davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24
NOTICE.

The duplicate assessment roll of the County of Apache, for the year 1891, is now in my possession for the collection of the taxes levied therein.
 The taxes will be delinquent on the THIRD MONDAY OF DECEMBER next, and unless paid on that day, or prior thereto, one and one-half per cent per month, during the time tie said taxes shall be delinquent, will be added to the amount thereof. as penalty.
 The payment of taxes may be made during office hours, at the County Jail, in St. Johns, Apache County. Arizona.
 O. B. LITTLE, Sheriff and ex-officio Tax Collector,
 Apache County. Arizona.
 St. Johns, Sept. 20, 1892.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

The Tucson Star says: W. l.. Vail and M. Vaca have been gathering up cattle for several days getting them ready for shipment to Cali fornia, and last Saturday sent nine teen carloads to Richard Gird's big ranch at Chino, Cal, where they will be fattened,
 The cattle have been picked up from off the ranges, where grass and water dre short, and the ani- malls were about ready to die oI starvation. They are in very bad condition and it will be fortunate if they all reach their destination alive, as in their exhausted state they cannot stand much.
 It is proposed to feed the stock on the pulp from the large beet sugar factory at Chino. It is no experiment as 1t was tried last year and proved a success, so there is every reeson to believe that these nineteen carloads of cattle, scrawny and poor as they are, will come out next spring in first class condition for the market.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

Robert G. Weeks, a San Francis can, who was supposed to have been foully dealt with in Chicago, walk ed into the police station last night and stated the notice in the news papers was the first intimation that he had that any one even supposed he was missing.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

Dr. Craig is naturally very modest man and it required considerable call. ing to bring him to his feet last Satur- day night. Finally, however, he yield ed and commenced his address by say ing: "He felt as he imagined Mickey Stewart would have felt in case he had been elected to Congress-entirely out of place.''
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24
FREE TO THE AFFLICTED.

All who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Failing Powers, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure. Syphilis and many troubles which are the effects of these terrible disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions how to treat and cure themselves at home by writing to the California Medical and Surgical Infrm- ary, 10293 Market street, San Francisco California. fell 1y
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

Brooklyn has dedicated a splen- did soldiers monument in the form of gigantic arch. It is not yet completed, but will ultimately have great gallery-like room in which to preserve relics of the war, and will be finely decorated with bronze figures and medallions.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

Joe Conley and Santiago Baca have opened butcher shop in the building formerly occupied by THE HERALD. It is their intention to keep good beef on hand all the time.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24
Last week the Tribune publised

Last week the Tribune publised an account of the disappearance of J. T. Harrington, of Ripsey district, This week the mystery was solved by the finding of his dead body on on the 27th of last month.
 After the return of J. D. Thomas last Tuesday. Hinson Thomas, Peter Boscha, Constable Bartleson and Charles Foreman went to assist in the search. They were joined by the dead mans father and neigh bors. The body of Harrington was found on a small, level piece of ground about three miles from his residence, lying on his face, with his arms doubled under him and his neck broken. All the appear ance indicatad that after lassoing an animal his horse stumbled and fell, pitching him of, he lighting on his head and breaking his neck. A thorough search failed to reveal any trace of foul play. The body was in an advanced stage of de- composition and was buried where found.-Florence Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24
$500 OReWard

Stolen from my range in Apache coun ty, bright bay stallion, about four yea s old, black main and tail, small 6 a. on forehead, white snip on nose, bre-ded co on left shoulder.
 Said horse was last seen at, or near Smithville, Graham county, Arizona, in the possession of one Dan McNeil, hail. ing from Show Low, Arizona.
 will pay the above reward for the recovery of the horse and the arrest and conviction of the thief.
 HENRY HUNING. Show Low, Apache Co.,, Ariz., Sept. I5, 1892.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

The first session of the teachers insti- tute for Apache county met in St Johns on Monday morning last. All the teach CTS being present.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

Supervisor Morgan drives good span of horses. A team that will travel fifty five miles, over rough road, an hour and half by sun these short days, can certainly be called good.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

Don Pedro Montana was in the city on Tuesday last. Informed the writer he had shipped his last falls clip of wool to Boston.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF AUBJAM ENGwoLsoN, DECEASED

ESTATE OF AUBJAM ENGwoLsoN, DECEASED Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Aubjam Engwolson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publi- cation of this notice. to the said admin istrator at his office in Springerville, Apache county, Arizona. the same be- ing the place for the tranaction of the business of said estate.
 GUSTAV BECKER,
 Administrator. Datad Iulv Q 1QQ2
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

Our townspeople are receiving more fruit trees, which they intend planting this spring. In short time We will be raising more fruit than we can consume, and of finer flavor than that raised in a warmer climate.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

Luther Martin, Esq, who will repre- sent this county in the Assembly of our next legislature, was down from Sprin- gerville to witness the official count.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

Judge Bunch, Miss Woods and Geo. Crosby, Jr., were down from Springer vile lending their assistance to make the institute success.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

The tea crop in the Assam valley is the smallest on record. Com pared with last years it shows a decrease of three million pounds.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

Joseph HollIster from Walnut Grove and Miss Amelia Hunt from Las Tueces were assisting in the exercises at the institute.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

The Albuquerque Citizen says Cit + dollars to doughnuts" that Commodore Owens will be sheriff elect Campbell's $ chief deputy.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

Capt. J. T. Hogue lefttown on Monday morning to do some surveying.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24
TABLE AND CORRAL.
LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz. October 22 ISG2

NOIIUE TUX PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT ARIz
 October 22, 1892. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court, at St, Johns, Arizona, on Saturday, December 10th, 1892, viz: Theodore Chavez, Homestead Application No. S33 for t le west 13 of southwest 14 aud southwest 1z of northwest M of section 4 and southeast X oi r.heast 14 OfSeciGn No. in Township II north Range No. g East
 He names tbe following witnesses to prove hIs continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land. vz:
 Jose Say dra, Jose Samora. Jesus Garcie, An tonic Gonzales all of St. Johns, Apache County Arizona.
 J. c, MARTIN,
 Eeg;sse--
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

The Supervisors were all on deck Mon day morning to count the vote.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

James E. Porter is busy surveying and plating all the agricultural lands in the county for the use of the Supervisors.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

MT. and Mrs. Stanton, who are teach ing the public school at Concho, were in attendance on the institute.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

Mrs. A. E. Hening. of Holbrook, was up in attendance on the teachers insti- tute.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

The late election in this county was rather mixed. It looks as though there was considerable trading done.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

John Bilby. Esq, of Concho, was in town on last Monday and paid THE HERALD a friendly call.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

Gen. O'Neill, President of the Arizona Worlds Fair Commission, has received a letter from Director General Davis of the National Commission, containing a ruling ol that official that mineral and other exhibits sent to the exposition may be sold whilethe fair is in progress, subject to removal after the fair is over. This should greatly encour- age mineral exhibit from this sec tion, as our mines afford the finest gold and silver specimens in the world, which will find ready sale at big prices Tn that greatest market in the world for the sale of such rock.-Yuma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24

Last Thursday a disagreement occurred between Mateo Romero and Pedro Flores at Norton's Land ing. The result was an altercation in which Flores received a slight wound with a knife below the heart. The wound was not deep nor of a dangerous character. Romero was brought before Justise Duke last Monday on a charge of assault with intent to murder. Afterward Flores withdrew this charge and Romero was allowed to plead guilty to sim pie assault. His fine and costs amounted to $37. The trouble be- tween the two men is said to have been over a woman.-Yuma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24
NOTICE.

l am now ready to redeem two jail bonds, on presentation to me at my of flee in the court house at S:. Johns. h. terest on said bonds will cease on and after this date. w. H. GIBBONS,
 Treasurer. St. Johns, Sept. 6, 1892.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24
ESTRAK NOTICE.

Came to the premises of the under signed one dark brown pony, heavy set, branded L upside down, some white on left thigh. By proving property and paying charges the owner can have him.
 BENIGNO LOPEZ. Concho, August p, 1892.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24
ST. JOHNS HERALD

ntered in the Post office at St. Johns as second
 class matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-11-24
LOCAL NEWS.

St. Iohne, Thureiay, ,Novembe g.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27
Mrs. Terry'S Madness.

SAN Francisco, February 18.-Mrs. Sarah
Althea Terry, who, while insane, wandered
away from the residence of R. E. Culbreth,
arrived in this city Thursday night from
Fresno, where her eccentric conduct had at
tracted some attention; but soon after her
arrival at Il Culbreth house she became vio-
lently insane and talked about spiritualism
and trance in the widest manner.
DR.. Gilmour was called in and persuaded
his clerk, Robert Robinson. to set up with
Mrs. Terry, who insisted upon communing
with the spirits of departed friends and occa-
sionally threw water over her head, her
clothes and Culbreth's furniture and carpets.
Shortly before o'clock in the morning
she got out of the room by saying that she
wanted to get some fresh air" and slipped
out of the house.
She was seen by policemen to 60 down the
Golden Gate avenue. She was fully dressed,
wore sealskin and her diamonds, and carried
q small satchel IN one hand and q pair of silk
corsets in the other.
Mrs. Terry was found at the house of
Madam Plazanee, negro woman who was
Mrs. Terry's nurse several years ago, and
who has always been her firm friend. Mrs.
Terry's mind is still unsettled.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27
Third Party Supporters.


WASHINGTON, D. c., February 22.-Repre.
sentative Watson, of Georgia, the generally
recognized leader of his party in congress,
said: Il do not 60 to st. Louis myself. 1
am, however, heartily in favor of independ-
ent political action in support of the Ocala
demands. believe that is the only way to
get them enacted into law. To have any
success, We must get the southern reformers,
who are democrats, to join in action with the
western and northwestern reformers, who
are republicans. We cannot go to their par
ty, they cannot come to ours. The only polit-
ical scheme to unite them is to 60 into new
organization, the basis of which shall be the
unity of our demands. have no doubt the
St: Louis meeting will declare in favor of
independent political action in support of
the platform which they will agree upon"
Mr.. Simpson, of Kansas, said, just before
leaving for st. Louis:
II am going to st. Louis because am del
egated by the Kansas pepole in my district.
am not going for the purpose of forcing my
ideas and views on any one. am satisfied
the only course to pursue that will bring sue
cess Is in the organization of q new party, and
if the convention decides to call a convention
for the purpose of organizing new party,
will be glad of it, though I shall not insist
upon this in the convention. / am satisfied
the organization of a new party in America
is necessary, in order that the demands of
the the people may be crystalized into life.
Neither one of the great parties has shown
any disposition to right the great wrongs
from which the people are suffering. At St.
Louis the people of my state will be unani-
nous for the organization of a national party.
I would not call it third party, but the first
party, because believe it to represent the
interests of the great mass of the common
people, who are and ought to be in reality
the government"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27

LONDON, February 7.-In the debate in
the house of commons on the address in re-
ply to the speech from the throne, Thomas
Sexton moved an amendment, declaring that
the majority of Irish people and their repre-
sentatives in parliament are convinced of the
inability of the imperial parliament to legis-
late for Ireland in the manner required by
the distinctive interests of that country, and
that this conviction has been intensified by
the manifest failure of the land purchase act
to afford basis for extension of class occu-
plying tenants. Mr.. Sexton held that proof
of English inability to legislate for Ireland
was four in the fact that while England
since the union had progressed by leaps and
bounds, Ireland had been reduced to the low
est level she had seen within q century. As q
result not pound of guaranteed land stock
had been taken. The eviction clauses also
failed. They had tempted landlords to ask
eXorbitant prices. Until Ireland was set free
to manage her own affairs parliament would
never be free to manage English affairs.
Mr.. jackson, chief secretary for Ireland,
replied that Sections criticisms of the land
act was premature. The act had been in ope-
ration only few months.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27
Another Of Chief Justice Fuller's
Daughters.

Another OF Chief Justice Fuller's
Daughters.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. February 22-The
Post publishes this card:
When Mrs. Fuller was summoned to Berlin
in the latter part of November by the illness
of our daughter, Mary, she was accompanied
by Collin C. Manning, of South Carolina,
between whom and our elder child an attach
ment has long subsisted with our approba-
ton. For some weeks the result of the at
tack was doubtful, and at last fatal termi-
nation seemed so imminent that we thought
it best for the marriage to take place at once
and it was accordingly celebrated on January
z at San Reno. But in order to avert every
agitation and excitement from our daughter
in her extremely low state, we refrained from
giving publicity to the fact, reserving the
announcement until, if spared, she had
somewhat recovered her strength.
As soon as the mother lad ground to be-
lieve that immediate danger was passed she
left Mary to the tenderness and care of her
husband, in whom we have every confidence,
and fastened back to her duties here, arriv-
ing Monday evening. A cable assures US
that there is q marked change for the better,
and the sole reason for our reticence has
happily ceased to exist.
MELVILLE FULLER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27

wguugAf hnsoc IN fhs sacred edifce ifseH Ia
thy sltocked tie parsonage and wrecked 4.
EvoYthing in the residence of the minister1
was Destroyed.
The British Foreign Bible society, Of which
the chief minister IN an agent intends to
claim compensation for the outrage from the
0reek government. Many of the rioters were
masked, but no attention was paid to this, as
It was day of carnival. After the conRrega-
non and the ministers were driven from the
church everything portable was removed
nom the building, the benches, chairs, stools,
CUSHIONS and everything else that could be
earned were taken to the square in front of
the church, saturated with petroleum and
then set on fire.
Several members of the congregation fed
IN lear OF their lives and took refuge in the
BRITISH consulate. They were pursued to the
very doors by fanatics, who, when they saw
tnelr intended prey had escaped their clutches,
!aniy demanded that Mr.. Dupuis, the Brit
lsn consul, surrender them. But the mob
hung around until dark in the expectation
that some of the Professionals would leave the
consulate and attempt to make their way to
There Is scarcely a doubt that had they
fallen into the hands of the mob they would
nave been killed, for a more bloodthirsty
crowd OF religious fanatics is not believed to
have been gathered in Greece for many years.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27
Ralfour's New Bill.


LONDON, February 20.-The announcement
that Mr.. Balfour would, on behalf of the
government, introduce the new Irish local
government bill had the effect of drawing an
unusually large crowd in the house of COM
mons.
Very few of the members were absent from
their seats, while the galleries reserved for
members of the house of lords, the diplomatic
corps and distinguished strangers, were
packed to their full capacity.
A large crowd, about equally divided be-
tween liberals, conservatives and Irish ma
tionalists, also gathered within the yard of
the house for the purpose of obtaining the
earliest information regarding the character
of the measure. .-.
Balfour's speech occupied over three hours,
and disclosed the fact that the new measure
is built very closely on the lines of the local
government which now applies to England.
1t creates new electoral boundaries, gives the
town councils control of the local police, the
appointment of chief cOnstables, as we'll as
the administration of the poor law, asylums,
industrial schools and local prisons.
The imperial police is reduced nearly two
thirds. Three-fourths of the members of
each council are to be elected by the rate
payers, and the appointment of the other
fourth is divided between the lord lieutenant
and the council itself when organized. It is
lengthy and complex measure and on the
whole shows little that is either sought or de-
manded by the Irish nationalist party.
Inc second reading of the bill is set for
Monday next, when Mr.. Gladstone will ap-
pear In his place and lead the attack.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27
That Dead Beat Loarer.

KANSAS CRY, No., February 18.-The con-
huctor of the Santa Fe train on which John
4. Sullivan made the trip last week from
Wichita, Kan, to Topeka, tells how the slug
ger beat his way and his company's from
Newton to their destination. At Newton a
new conductor took possession of the train.
When he demanded Sullivan's fair, big John
told him the other conductor had taken up
from Wichita to Topeka. The conductor
wired book to Newton to know if that was
the fact, and received reply that it was not,
that the tickets were good only to Newton.
The conductor again demanded fares from
Sullivan, who, in his characteristic, forceful
and striking language, declined to pay. The
conductor wired to headquarters for instruc-
:tions, and in reply received orders to eject
the whole party from the train. The crew,
however, declined to assist and the conduc-
tor did not care to undertake the task alone.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-02-27

NEW YoRK, February 22.-R. g. Dun& Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade says:
The business situation is not so satisfactory
or encouraging as it has been. While
gradual increase in the distribution of many
lines of merchandise continues, there Is Q
shrinking in demand and much depression
in iron. A further decline in cotton blights
the hope of revival in southern trade.
The speculative market is manipulated by
cheap money and by the great success of the
coal deal Speculation now extends to wheat
and threatens to restrict exports. Notwith-
standing that the exports of wheat have been
diminishing, speculation at Chicago has lifted
the price 81 cents during the week, and sales
have been 81, 900 bushels. An advance
from any cause, which cuts off the exports of
breadstuffs at O time when Europe has a
heavy demand for stocks, would not be whole
some. Corn has declined 111c, with large
exports, but very large receipts. Pork pro-
changed. and oil is only 11sc higher on small
transactions. Cotton Is q shade lower, re-
ceipts being "a per cent. better for the week
than last year, but exports are IS per cent.
greater.
The week has been gloomy in the iron trade
iron not well known or produced in excess of
requirements. More inquiry appears for
structural iron. Since the large sales at 1917
cents the copper market has been steadier,
and tin and lead strong.
The coal market is very dull, awaiting the
results of the combination.
The boot and shoe trade is steadily grow
ing, though the shipments are still below
those of last year.
The trade in dress goods is also improving.
Cotton goods are more active than in any
previous week this year.
The value of all exports from New York for
the two weeks of February have been II per
The business failures throughout the coun-
try during this week number 299, compared
with 276 the last week, and go for the cores
ponding week last year.