davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-11

Jaramillo Jose Manuel, St Johns lots blk s S2 per pro $9l tax real estate 75c per pro S2 73, total s 4S penalty Sl, int as above.
 Jaramillo Epifanio imp Fl Tule sw ar ot SC qr 10 acres & imp 1S5, per pro V 25 tax real estate O5, per pro ; 5, total S7, penalty l, int as above.
 Jones TW. House lot Springerville 15O, per pro G. tax real estate 70, per pro 9, total 4a, pepa ty l. int as above. Jaramiilo Margar.ta, imp on ranch eO, per pro 10, tax real estate 40, per pro 3Oc, total 70. penalty l, int as above.
 Iaramillo Nestor houses Winslow %, per pro B. tax real estate 50, per pro 15c total oo pen alty l, int as above. ~ Jolly B. nv or of see 24 twp II n of rge p l6O acres imp 590, tax l5 90, penalty ], int as above. Johnson Delos e Inf of nv qr X Il Inf of ne qr Of see twp 10 of rge A e 160 acres Z5l, tax 0U, penalty I. int as above. Johnson Mary l., Ee or Of SC ar of sec 2o TWP ;
 of rge 22 W hi of sw ar of sec SO twp n ol rSe B < nv ar of nv ar of sec 3l twp n ot rse 23
 I65 acres 326, tax 9 1S, penalty l, Int as above Jenkins David nv qr Of nv ar of sec = twp lo
 n of rge r 40 acres 200 tax c. penalty l, Int as above,
 | Jensen NJ St Johns lots blk 2S $20 tax 60e,
 penalty l, int as above. Jones & Davis St Johns lot blk 8, 2O, tax Cc, penalty l. int as above.
 Jiron Jose house & imp e of St Johns aO, tax l l 30 penalty 1, int as above. JaIam;llO M n Inf of nv or of SEC II twp II n ol rge 2S e & n Inf of ne or of sec l5 twpAl of rge
 9 leo 401 tax F, penalty l, int Gs aooVe'
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-11

Young, Al imp on Show Low D, per pro 103 tax 59, pen int as above,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-11

Isaacson & Peterson. ditches and reserviors used at the Meadows z09, tax 6, penalty l, int as above.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-11

Kay land house & imp Taylor sec ? twp F
The morning call., 1892-05-18
CALIFORNIA HOSPITALITY.
The Eastern Editors Are Much Delighted
With II.

RIVERSIDE, May 1.-THE Riverside eti-
zens have made this almost holiday in
honor of the National Editorial Association.
The first division of the special train arrived
in the early morning from San Diego, and,
after breakfast at the three leading hotels,
the visitors gathered at the Rubidoux Club
and Opers-hOuse. At the latter place a
brief speech of welcome was made by the
chairman Of the citizens committee, Pro-
fessor G. IL. Keyes, and response was
made In behalf of the association by Vice
President Hon. j. Price. Mr. Price ex-
pressed pleasure and surprise at the gen.
erous hospitality everywhere extended and
accounted for it on the ground that Cali
f0rnia people came from all the States, and
that they were therefore most truly AmeFi-
can. The visitors were then taken for a
drive through the orange groves of River
! side, taking the train again at Arlington
station.
The second division arrived in time for
lunch, and befors the drive down Magnolia
avenue met the citizens socially at the
! opera-house, as in the case Of the morning
visitors. In response to the welcoming
| speech OF the chairman President Capeller
replied in a felicitous speech in which he
referred to the fact that the party was CON-
! posed almost exclusively of men who owned
the papers they represented. He called
upon ex-President White Of West Virginia
and Judge Green Of Brooklyn, both Of whom
responded in neat and witty speeches. The
drive over Magnolia avenue renewed the
visitors admiration for California, and they
departed over the Santa Fe line at o'clock
for Los Angeles.
disappointment was felt that the train
containing w. H. Mills and other distin-
guisbed CaIfOnians did not arrive in time
for that party to share in welcoming the
visitors at this point,
The morning call., 1892-05-18
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.
Los Angeles Greatly Excited Over the Mill;
Meetings.

Los Angeles treaty EGclLed over the MllIs
Meetings.
Los ANGELES, May 1.-THE religious
excitement continues The Mills meetings
are crowded and hundreds IF sinners claim
conversion. The mania seems to spread to
nearly every quarter. The City Council
yesterday requested the Mayor to declare
Wednesday a legal holiday 50 that business
men might attend the midday meetings.
The Mayor refused. lie says: Under the
charter of the city nearly every city official
IS required to devote his entire time 10 the
duties Of his Office. and Is paid therefor
Certainly we, as the legislative and eXeeu-
tive branches, would not be reforming
ours in requesting these officials 10 aban-
don their Offices on that day and devote
themselves to other things not provided for
by the law, and in my Judgment inhibited
by tie fundamental law Of our land, no
matter how praise worthy the act might be.
Il is manfes~y unfair TO request that we
Cfficialiy recognize the work Of any church
or combination of churches, no matter how
numerous, as it involves the violation and
neglect Of duty and the establishment Of an
unwise precedent"
Mayor Hazard adds that the city should
entertain the Eastern editors and attend to
religious matters afterward. "As result
Of The editors visit to our city," he says,
''Our people are making every effort to en-
tertain them tomorrow, and the entertain
ment outlined does not include religious
obSerYances, ana to issue the proclamation
requested would be an act Inconsistent with
our duties as officials of the city having in
charge the entertainment Of our guests"
Many stores will close in spite OF the
MAYORS action,
The morning call., 1892-05-18
THE GRANITE STRIKE.
Boyeotting Of NOn.UniOn Quarried Stone
Rapidly Spreading.

New YORK, May 1.-THE strike of men
connected with the granite industry
against the New England Contractors
Association is rapidly assuming large pro-
portions. 1t is estimated that fully $4,000
men were out at the hour for beginning to-
days work The building business Is conf
pletely Frustrated Over a dozen barges
are anchored in Harlem River and New
York Bay laden with boycotted stone. The
tombstone and monument industry was
attacked to-day. Wherever n0n-uniOn stone
Is used the men are ordered to refuse to
handle it. This attack on the monument
industry will be extended to all parts OF the
country. 1t is believed this branch alone
will take out 5000 men. Committees were
sent out to-day to investigate all the Jobs
going on with instructions to call out men
wherever non-union stone Is used. 1t IS
expected that in few days 100, 600 men will
be on q strike.
The Indications tonight are that the end
of the strike of granite cutters and PAYERS
against the New England Granlte-manu-
facturers' Association, involving about
100000 men in this and other cities, is long
way off. Both sides are apparently resting
on their arms to-day. but are prepared TO
fight as long as there seems possibility
of winning. Rumors are current that the
granite-cutters. to gain their end, will call
upon the aid Of the Central Labor Union,
and this will involve everybody connected
with the building trades. 1t is said the as
ISOLATION is relying greatly on the size of
the strike. which they believe too unwleldy
to hang together.
cutters struck here on an order from Barre.
VT, to aid the strikers in the East Granite
work on the Newberry Library and in the
monument yard Is at standStill.
The morning call., 1892-05-18
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Director.Gsne Davis Appears Before the
Congressional Committee.

Director-Gsneral Davis Appears Before the
Congressional Committee.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Director-G General
Davis Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
made an argument this morning before the
House committee on the subject to urge an
appropria ton by Congress in aid of the ex-
position. The Director General having fin
ished his address, McCreary of Kentucky
asked if the scope and plan of the exposi-
ton was not nearly double that of any
exposition ever held, and also if Davis and
his associates were satisfied with the out
look that it would be the grandest interna-
tiOnal exposition ever held.
The Director-General replied in the affir-
native, saying: "All the nations in the
world are striving for more space than could
be allotted to them. Never before had the
artists and manufacturers Of the Old World
had neutral place in which TO exhibit"
McCreary further asked what effect the
closing of the gates on the Sabbath would
have upon the exposition.
Davis said 1t would largely decrease the
receipts; that fully $1,000 people would
visit the park on Sunday, even il there
was no attraction there.
Wheeler of Alabama suggested that some
Of the most eminent clergymen be secured
to speak on the exposition grounds on Sun
Davis said that there never had been any
proposition made that the machinery
should run on Sunday, and to that he was
personally opposed. BY stopping the ma
chiuery probably two-thirds of the en-
pioyes could be spared on Sundays. All
that il was proposed TO have open was the
grounds and the art galleries.
Walker of Chicago told the committee
that an amendment had been framed in the
act by which the local corporation obligated
itself to meet and defTay all the expenses
from now until the close of the exposition,
and the committee would be furnished with
a certified copy of the agreement signed by
such men as Marshall Field and Philip
Armour, that if Congress granted the aid
asked they would hold themselves respOn-
sible for any further moneys needed, and
would not again ask aid from any source.
Davis called attention to the fact that all
work on the exposition buildings was being
done on the eight-hour plan and six days in
the week.
The committee then adjourned, subject to
the call OF the chairman.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE W0men'S West
ern Unitarian Conference. in session here.
adopted resolutions regarding the Worlds
Fair which declare in part: I'VE regard 10
as the wish and conviction Of the Women's
Western Unitarian Conference that ths
Worlds Fair i'm all its educational and art
exhibits should be opened on Sunday, and
hereby petition the directory OF the expo
sitiOn praying them to consider not the de-
nominational opinions and beliefs of any
one sect, or any one of the great religions,
but in the light OF that progressive faith
which is limited only by the needs and as
piratiOns Of the entire race and tue develop
Inent of our entire humanity"
The morning call., 1892-05-18
FoREsTERs IN SESSION.
The Work Of the Grand Lodge at Napa Yes
terday.

The Work Of the Grand Lodge at Napa Yes
terday.
NAPA, May 1.-THE Grand Court OF the
Ancient Order Of Foresters Of America was
called to order in Odd Fellow hall here
this morning at 10 o'clock by J. d. Case.
Graud Chief Ranger. One hundred and
tweniy-eight delegates are present David
Conan. p. d. Cahill and A. Froment were
appointed a committee on credentials, and
A. Coleman, w. F. Griggs and j. Gelder
a committee on distribution. The reports
of the grand officers show 1924 members in
the State and Il courts, an increase OF ZI3O
members and 20 courts during the year. The
receipts for the year were S9563 %, and there
is a cash balance of over $1,000. Fraternal
greetings were telegTaphed the Grand Lodge
of Knights of Pythias at Santa Cruz and
the Grand Court of ForesteTs of Rhode
Island. The following additional commit
tees were appointed:
Laws and Supervision-M. A. Waseer-
witt, H. w. Mogg and James Dever.
Finance and Texatlon-JHlius Coleman,
G. A. Root and j. Miilnure.
Mileage and Per Diem-E II. Holland,
0tto Grey and Sol Peister.
Acts and Decision-M. MeGrath, G. W.
BayruntheT and c. Levy.
Seal Of the 0rder-L. Thorne, NJ. J. Ram
sey and A de Camp.
Press. B. Carleton, NJ. D. Slattery and
g. Moody.
Relief-P. ii. Livingstone, L. V, Demanul
and S. II. Lugard.
The morning call., 1892-05-18
all League.

Tile members OF the
SDll League are In session
L waiting for replies from cities
seeking the franchise or the ST. Paul Club.
Unsatisfactory answers were received from
Grand Rapids ana Denver. Fort Wayne
made good bid, and unless the others come
to time the franchise will be given to that
city.
The morning call., 1892-05-18
DIlZ WANTS SOME MONEY.
The President Of heXieO Trying to
Effect a Loan in Europe.
RUIZ SlNDOTAL IS NOT PLOTTING,
Dut He Is on The Mexican Border and He Predicts
That Biaf Hill Resign the Presidency
in TEeIFe AOnthS.
Special TO THE moRNINe CALL.

PHGNIx, Ariz.. May IA telegram from
Ell Paso, Tex, saws that General RuIz San
doyal. the inplacable enemy oil the Diaz
administration, who was captain OF cav
airy under Daz IN the Mexican revelation
of 1866. but who came near losing his life
and had to fee the country on account OF
pffecting the escape Of General Lerdo Of
NIaximilian's army, is in that city. Sando-
val is accused of trying to resurrect the
CARA rebellion, but denies the charge. He
saws: Il have come TO FL PaSo to live
peaceably. if I am permitted to do so. l
have been made the leader of the Liberal
party, but cannot 20 into Mexico TO serve
that party. When MT. d iaZ went into Office
as President of Mexico the debt OF that
country was S39.O00O0O. To-day the Mexi-
can debt is S27O, OO,O0O and the income Of
the Government is only S4U000,000 per an
nun. Diaz is now trying to borrow
S1OO O00,O 600 in Europe, and If he succeeds
$4,000. GOO Of the sum viii go to paying the
interest Of the Governments debt, and the
balance Will be placed as Diaz sees mt. II
he fails TO effect this loan you Will see him
resign the Presidency within the next
twelve months. General DiaZ was my
friend once, and he was fortunate soldier
because he had strong friends.
The morning call., 1892-05-18
THE DEED OF a MANIAC.
a Tramp Shot in Sacramento for No Ap-
parent Cause.

Tramp Shot in Sacramento for No Ap-
parent Cause.
SACRAMENTO, May 17.-As a young man
employed on Daniel McCarty's ranch, near
the old beet-sugar factory, was driving
throughsa bayfield, to-day he saw man
staggering through the grass, groaning as
be went The man laid down under tree,
and when he was asked the cause OF his
misery held up shattered arm and said he
had been shot. The young man FASTENED to
the house and telephOned to the Sheriff.
Office, and Sheriff Stanley and City Physi-
clan Nichols went cut to the ranch. They
found the wounded man suffering e0nSid-
eTably from two gunshot wOnEds-one In
The left wrist. which shattered the bones,
aud another just above the right knee,
which did not break any bones. DT. Nichols
did not consider the injuries serious and
the Sheriff ordered the man taken to
the county hospital The wounded man Is
a German. giving bis name as Stein,
and has every appearance Of being tramp.
He was not talkative, and evidently told q
story which was untrue. He stated that he
mad formerly worked IN this city, but was
now Just from Stockton. Being tired this
morning ne went into the neld about 90
yards from the levee, near the old quarry,
10 lie down IN a clump OF brush, when ne
was shot withOutan prOvOcatiOn by a tramp.
Several persons on the ranch who had seen
Stein going through the field doubted this,
for when he was first observed he was CON-
ing from a ciump Of brush nearly quarter
Of a mile from the levee. and from the d.
rectiOn Of the h0vel occupied by Jimmy
O'Brien, a crazy old fellow who has for 10
years past made his home ia this cluster Of
brush and trees. Officers went to the cabin
and found undOubted evidence that the
shooting had ben done just out
side OF il, but within the brush
Enclosure which surrounds II. Fresh blood
was spattered around on the ground
and bushes, and footprints were visible
where the wounded man bad evidently
climbed over the inClOsure. Occasional
bl0OG spots on the grass also showed the
direction lie had taken 10 where first seen.
After the shooting O'Bren came into town
aud was arrested by the Sheriff. OBTien
was a striking figure en- the streets OF Sac
Tamento, from the fact that he always car
RED IN 0ld-fashiOned musket, and It was
with this, loaded with duck or buck shot, that
Tie tragedy was enacted. He was seen with
this gun while standing on the levee and
watching Stein make his " ay across the
ueId. il Is a formidable weapon when
used at close range, and must have been but
lightly charged. or the shooting would have
been fatal upon tie instant. OBTleu IS not
known to have any means, but he is sup
pOsed TO have been aided for long time
past by the Howard Association.
The morning call., 1892-05-18
THE METHODlSTS.
Report on the Colored Race Question Election
of Officers and Agents.

Report on the Colored Race Question Election
of Officers and Agents
OMAHA, May 17.-BishOp Bowman pre-
sided at this mornings session of the Meth
odist Conference.
The question of the report of the commit
tee on itinerary was made the special order
for tomorrow morning.
The committee on the state of the church
brought in report fairly bristling with
denunciation of outrages praetced on
negroes In the South, and called on the Gov
eminent OF the United States, the church
and all good citizens to rise and abolish
these outrages. The resolution declared
that the col red people were treated shame
fully on the trains and i'm the hotels. and
shot down like dogs. and the law of the
land was trampled under foot by people
who despiSed the colOred race
The report was unanimously adopted by
a rising vote.
Tie order of the day, the election of Off
GERS of the book concerns, etc, was then
called
d.. Sanford Hunt and Dr. Homer Eaton.
who have been agents of the New York
book concern Tor some years, were re-
elected without opposition.
DIR. Earl Cranston was elected one Of the
agents of the Cincinnati book concern. The
other agent was not elected.
Chaplain McCabe, DIR. j. o. Peck and DIR.
ii. b. Leonard, who have filled the Offices
for four years. were reelected as secretaries
for the Missionary Society.
The morning call., 1892-05-18
The ceur d,Alsne Mines.

WALLACE, Idaho, May 17.-Several of
the leaders Of the gangs of miners from
Michigan have sent dispatches back to
papers in the mining districts from which
pros poets and with the wages Of So to SO 30
per day paid by the company in the C9ur
d'Alene mines. Notwithstanding these dis
patches, it is stated that % out of the 70
men have deserted and are now in Wallace
1t is Tumored tonight that a compromise
will be effected
The morning call., 1892-05-18
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Chicago Defeats Pittsburg and Washin gton
Wins From PHILADELPHIA.


PITTsBURG, May 1.-THE home teams
Inability to hit at proper times and their bad
fielding lost the game to the visitors. Pitts
burgs >, hits 6, errors s. Chieagos 7, hits Q.
errors g. Baiteries-WoOdcock and Mack,
Gumbatt and Schriver.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE visitors
won on hard hitting. Philadelphias 6. hits
8, errors 3. Washington Z, hits Is, errors s.
Batteries-Esper and Cross, Khell and Nc
CURE.
CLEVELAND, May 1.-THE visitors were
shut out with ridiculous ease. being unable
to touch Young, and the home team playing
all around them. Cleyelauds 9, hits S, err
rors /. Louisviles 0, hits 9, errors 10. Bat
teries-Young and O'ConnOr, Jones and
Grim.
BROOKLYN. May 1.-THE home team
won as they pleased BrOoklyns 7. hits s,
errors 2 Bostons 0. hits /, errors B. Bat
teries-Hart and KenslOw, Nichols and
Kelly.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE game was a
long-drawn-out farce, and ended in New
York's defeat because of OvereOniidenee
and laZiness. New YOrks 9. hits II, errors
s. BaltimOres 10, hits IL, errors 3. Bat
terieS-Welch, Crane and Boyle; Healy,
Buffinton and Robinson.
The morning call., 1892-05-18
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
Who Was the Slayer of Young Harry Nc
Austin

YUBA CITY, May 1.-THE body of the
young man found Yesterday dead by the
railroad track. FIVE miles above here, has
been identified as Harry McAustin of Live
Oak. The CoroneT's jury found that he
came TO his death by pistol wound inflicted
with his own hands with suicidal intent.
Later developments. however, indicate
that the man was murdered. Some distance
from where the body was found, and Oh the
other side Of the fence, much blood was
found, and The tracks Of another man.
When McAustIn left here, on the day before
he was killed, he had about 500 with him.
but when found be had but 10 cents. The
matter will be thoroughly investigated.
The morning call., 1892-05-18

testify to Schmidt's good character previous
to August, 1890, and the motion was denied.
The entire afternoon was consumed in an
effort to get jury. Forty-four talesmen
were examined, aud of these only five were
accepted. as follows: George McFarland,
Amos Simmons. r. E. Lachman, George NJ
de Moss and Thomas 5. Hardin.
1t is supposed that the defense Will set up
the nlea Of insanity.
The morning call., 1892-05-18
PREsBYTERlAN ASSEMBLY,.
The Commissioners Will Reach the Place of
Meeting To-Day

PORTLAND, Or, May 1.-THE Commits
sloners 70 the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly,, which begins its session In this city on
Thursday, viii arrive here tomorrow in
two parties. The party which arrived at
Tacoma tonight over the Northern Pacific
will reach here at o'clock tomorrow
morning, while the other party viii come
by the way If the Union Pacific. The train
bearing tile second party consists of %
Pullman cars arranged in three sections
The FIRST section will reach here about noon,
the second at 80 p. NJ. and the third an
hour later Two committees have been
sent out from this city TO meet The Com
missioneTs and welcome them.
The morning call., 1892-05-18
SaCQues
and Skirts
For the Summer.

Our display of Dress Sacques and Summer
Skirts is the most elegant we have yet had
the pleasure of exhibiting to the San Fran
cisco public The styles are new and fash
ionab1e, the assortment most complete,
and the prices remarkably low. White
Lawn Sacques, p1eated, lace trimmed,
tucked and embroidered; also variety of
fine Silk Blouse Waists. In Silk Skirts
we are showing very choice combinations
in changeab1e Tafetas also large col
lection of Sateens, Alpacas and washable
Seersucker Skirts.
SPECIAL.-One Hundred
PLEATED LAWN SACQUES, of fine
material and superior workmanship, en-
broidered collars and cuffs, at 81.oo
each.
The morning call., 1892-05-18
HE WAS SHOT DEAD.
The Mystery Surrounding a Rural TRACED.
in Sonuma County.

witty
SANTA Rosa, May 17.-Vineintio Guglie-
menitti, an Italian laborer livingon laguna
eight miles west from this city, was found
dead in his bedroom last night. having re-
ceiyed the charge from both barrels Of a
shotgun in his abdomen. The charge en-
tered the upper right hand corner, coming
out under the side of the leg, tearing a
frlghtful hole ana managing the intestines.
The man could not have lived half an hour
after he was shot. The case was reported
to the Coroner as one Of suicide, but upon
that official going out there and impaneling
e jury, strong clrcumstantial evidence was
developed pointing to the mans wife as the
one who had fired the fatal shot. The case
is shrouded i'm mystery, however, and The
jury is still at work upon it.
The morning call., 1892-05-18
VIII Not Fuade the Law

VICTORIA. May lit is understood that
the British Columbia sealers that heard OF
the renewal of the modus vivendi will not
attempt to enter Boring Sea. Some will 20
to Russian waters and all will catch what
they can outside. This is understood to be
the determination Of the owners. AS to
those not warned, and now in the sea,
that will be a matter Of subsequent con
sideratiOn.
The morning call., 1892-05-18
A NEGRo's BRUTALITY.
He Cut Man Whom He Had Never Befor
Seen

seen.
ORovIILE, May 17.-Last night about l
o'clock young negro met Chinaman on
Montgomery street, in this town, and after
addressing few words to him pulled out
razor ana attempted to cut the Chinaman's
throat The blade, fortunately, struck the
breast bone or the cut would have been
fatal. as the cash made was between four
and five inches long and reached almost
from ear 10 ear. The cut is a severe one.
but it is thought the Chinaman, whose name
is An Soon, will live. The negroes name is
George Jackson. He is stranger here,
but was on the streets drinking and begging
yesterday. He had never seen the China
man before he met him on the street An
other negro had been with Jackson during
the day, but he skipped the town immedi-
ately after the ARRAY and has not yet been
apprehended. jackson was arrested a short
time after his attempt at murder by Under
Sheriff Athson and Constable Hilton and
placed in iail.