davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-21
A Bold Robbery.

Parsons, Kas., July 15.-Further particulars of last nights train rob-
 bery state the amount secured by robbers was between $5O,O0O and $75,O00. The robbery was not ac- complished without hard fight, however. in which Captain J. J Kinney, chief of detectives of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road, L. T. Flora, member Indian police and two doctors, passengers on the train, and residents of Adair, were wounded. None of them, however, will likely die from the injuries re- ceived. When the train was with in few miles from Adair two men crawled into the engine and order ed the engineer to stop. As the train came to a stand still shots were heard outside. Captain Kln- ney, Flora, and two doctors rushed from the cars and opened fire on two men who were standing beside the express car, Firing began rapid ly, and 8 fusilade ensued in the course of which Kinney, Flora and the two doctors were wounded. No other passengers came to their aid and they were forced to retreat into the cars, their revolvers being emp ty.
 The two men at the express car were joined by a third, only one man being left with the engineer and fireman. Up to this time the messenger had persisted in his re- fusal to open the door. One of the Dalton boys shouted that he had placed dynamite under the car and would blow 1t to atoms If the door was not opened. Several shots fired into the car passed uncomIortably near the head of the messenger. At this this the messenger gave in and opened the door. The men sprang into the cars, and while one covered the terrified messenger with a gun, the other two went to work. The blowing open of the safe was soon accomplished and the contents ex- tracted. After 1t became certain the robbers had gone the train start ed for Adair. As soon as the sta tion was reached an alarm was given and posse hastily formed and re- turned to the scene of the robbery. No trace of the thieves was discern able. That they are members of the Dalton gang, headed by the Daltons themselves, is known be- yond peradventure.
 Two stray bullets entered a drug store up town and seriously injured Drs. Youngblood and Golf, who were sitting in the building at the time. Golf has since died from his wounds, and Youngblood is in dangerous condition. A large re- ward for the capture and conviction of any part of the gang will be of fered.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-21
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 Infirm- ary, lO299 Market street, San Francisco California. fell ly
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-21

r. J. CdENE & CO.,
 Proprietors, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi- ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
 Toledo, Ohio.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
 Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. E. H. VAN HoEsEN, Cashier Toledo Ma
 tional Bank, Toledo, Ohio. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-21
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF AuBJAM ENewoLsoN, DEcEAsEr

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. Dated July g, 1892.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-21

A gentleman informs Us that there are many dead carcasses of stock perished from lack of food and water lying along the railroad between Sanford and Fairbanks.- Nogales Advertiser.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-21

The Senate has postponed action on the bill providing for the pun ishment of violations of the treaty rights of aliens until next Decem- Der.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-21
NOTICE.

In compliance with Act No. of the Acts of the Fifteenth Legislative Assem- bly, the Board hereby requires re-reg- istration of the voters of Apache Coun- ty for the next ensuing election. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Apache County.
 CHAs. JARVIS, Clerk. St. Johns, APril 4, 1892.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-21
HOW,S This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
 E [ GuENEW c. Cn
The St. Johns herald., 1892-07-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A LBERT IF. BANTA.

COLLECTIONS A SPECIALITY. St. Johns. Arizona
New-York tribune., 1892-08-27
MORE FAVORABLE BUSINESS PROSPECTS,

The business failures reported for the week 10 H. ~
Dun A. Co. number 165 for the United states ana
fifteen for Canada, total Of lno compared WIN l''
I'm the previous week. and 2o6 for the CORES 'nd'ns
,rook ~ 1901 The wecklv review mentions the fol
lowing points Of Improvement In the business sit'a
,ion with the notifications caused by unfavorablc
Influences:
"In all aspects the business e'tnati}h appa mora
favorable thnn a week There ha, ben general
,bouph moderate Improvement In distribution, mann
f,cinr~s ARE more fully employed several great labor
controversies have ended. and crop rports ar" some
what more satisfactory. \ little morc gold has g'n"
abroad and imports Of merchants" are sui enornouS
for three weeks at New York ~ IL per cent larger
than for the same weeks last year while In exports
from New York the Increase ~. three weeks Il only
about L. per cent, but the shipments last year were
phenomenal ana 1t Is encouraging that they nic not
diminished Excess Of imports over exports Conilu,t
Inter ln the season thnn usual. but money markets
are so well supplied that some ong0 OF god causes NJ
dsfurbnuco or approximations Modctat" exports and
bctrer crop reports lead 10 lower prices
New-York tribune., 1892-08-27
J. s. COLEMAN 10 BrTLD THE BIG DIM.

The Now Aqu-duct Commission met yesterday
afternoon in the Stewart Building. all the members
p; Mayor Grant being present. General Duane
pres dei. The contract for building the Cornell dam
IN Westchester County the second series OF bids for
which was opened few days ago, WAS awarded to
James =. Coleman. who'e offer 10 do the work for
Sil5O.573 was the lowest made In the second com
petition. Chief Engineer Feley. estimated that the
draw would cost ~. 374,62o. Mr. Colcman's bonds
men are the American surety Company. OF No. 100
Broadway Michael 5. Coleman. and John McAner
ney, president Of the Seventh National Bank. They
each justified In the sum OF $j00.000.
It Is expected that the new dam will bc finished
I'm about six years Il will ndd twcniy-one square
miles 10 the water works drainage area and secure
storage for 10000. 900 600 gallons Of water.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-27

Workers. Hints on How to win Souls Good news
for Yous and Temple Themes and songs.'
Among the features OF his work has been the raising
OF money for phlIanthroplc. evangelisuc or churc"
work Within the last few years he has secured over
d half million dollars for these purposes.
Mr.. Yatmans present home. with his family. Is III
Philadelphia He has been greatly aided In his evan
ges,ic work by Mrs. Kress. the preacher In sons'
who always accompanied by her mother. Mrs
Haughey. has assisted Mr. Yatman In his Work III
many cities and has literally sung thousands into the
Kingdom Of Christ.
&. F. Simonson, a Chicago city oncial' IS regis
tered at the crowded Sheldon House
Il. C. Romeawcll. retired merchant OF Cmcaso
is at tho Arlington
Mrs. George Leach. N" widow Of the late George
Leach OF tho Associated Press. New-fork, is at the
Hygea.
Miss s. Christine MacCall noted concert singer
OF Newark Is guest at The Ocean House
F.. G. Baker, one Of the editors Of "The Baltimore
Methodist Is at tho ocean Grove IIygenc Institute
Mr. George a. d. johnson, who Will play a leading
role In "A Fair Rebel this coming season. has been
resting in the Grove.
The Rev. J. w. Waugh. missionary at LUCKNOW
India who Is meeting with great success In that he'd
* a now arrival FOR the Camp Meeting as Is also
the Rev J Robinson, Of East Orange, returned
Indian missionary.
TIE Rev. b. B. Looms, Ph b., OF Lnnsingburg
" y, Is spending August ut bis cottage In icckavc.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-27
sDRGElyrS AND PATROLMEy TRANSFERRED.

The Police Board ut Its meeting yesterday made the
following transfers scrgcantS George +. brennan.
from the Ninth to the seventh Precinct, Ezra d..
Strope from the Twentieth 10 the Ninth and Lorenzo
D. Lowell from the Thirty fourth to the Twentieth
p:tromcn John c. Moore from the Twenty seventh to
the Second John J. 1nrlcy, Fifth TO Second {;
Edward Kennedy. 11lrty-fcurth TO Second Jesse H..
Clark Second to Twenty seventh; Richard j. CogAn,
Second to Twentieth Edward scanan, Second TO
Twenty fourth; james Brady Twenty fourth to Fou:
teenth: John j. Sachs, Fourteenth TO Twenty first !;
Christopher j. TauphOeus, Twenty sixth 10 Twentieth
James Barry Twenty fourth to Twenty fifth Michael j.
Cannon Twenty Gfh q Twenty fourth John Sweeney,
twenty second 10 Snh; John Kennedy, Twenty second
70 second and Charles Williamson Twenty ninth 10
Thirty fourth.
Commissioners Martin and McClavc voted In favor
of the transfers Commissioner Mclean dissenting.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-27
THROWN FROM THE WINDOW BIZ HER HUSBAND

In a III OF lunany, brought on By excessive or'hA
,,c Jud.on schoonmaker, yesterday made deHpcf"'o
s,emut 10 murder his wife Margaret by throwing ''
from n threestory window mt their home no "-o
Wcst Twenty ninth.st. Mrs. schoonmaher' S"s"
delicate woman has for several years supported h'r
husband "A burly fellow, who beat her whenever sn'
WAS unable 10 supply him with money Tor or'hR' v"
,hr rare occasions when be worked. schoohhhhcr
canyasscd for u firm OF biass polish maLcrs.
The couple had been married about Ten S'h'N ui''
had no children. In the last two days schoo"mAhc'
fad become crazy with drink. nnd his WHO Sous"'
,.fug. with Mrs Bell, who lived on tho same hoor
Tus, before noon yesterday Mrs. Schoonmaher Nch'
,ur,d 10 creep into her own room.
schoonmakcr had been watching for her. En'cr'
ing III. room he locked the door behind HIM Ihc"'
vns the sound Of voices raised In dispute Ih'h the
housc rang with n wild scream. Then ucr" was
deud SILENCE one OF the women standing at rear
viudow on the second floor IL mass "hirl through
the air aud strike the pavement OF The Jniu' 'lO
Law Mrs hchOOnmakrr, bleeding ana sefEc"s7. ioHoc
man Michael Conner Of the Twcntelh PRECINCT hl
rested SchO1nmaker. An ambulance TOOK Mrs ochpoh
maker to Roosevelt Hospital Her skull j. ir~tureu
She has sustained terrible Internal injuries aHd II
schoonmaker said that his wife ran 10 IN" window
the moment he entered the room and jumped ont ol
IL I've was taken TO the Jefferson Market loiicc
Court and rcmandcd.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-27

ric most striking personality here Is. OF Course,
that Of the venerable leader. the Rev. DR.. Stokes.
Ile WAS one of the little band OF MehodSts who came
down here twentyone years ago and spent the sum
ner ON the edge OF the pond which Is now known as
Wesley Lake. lie drew up The charter and by laws
elected president which Office lie has held ever since.
One OF the most popular men In Ocean Grove Is
the Rev Charles II. latman, the leader OF the famous
youne Peope's Meeting. He is, well, ono Oi tie
most devoted and sclfs,cricing OF the workers here
Mr. Yntman Is native Jciseyman. lie was born at
Frcdon sussex County, June -, 1883, and Il there
fore stiIl young But whatever his years,
II sc~ms certain that he will always be young az
heart, and will retain his magnetic Influence over
the "yOung' Of all ages.
A syndicate Of NewYork gentlemen are hoping
that Mr. Yaman will become the leader of an ex-
tended movement, entirely new lines, In the
METROPOLIS. He was sent abroad by them last spring
TO study the men and methods Of work employed In
Europe Mr. Yatman has not fully decided what
course he shall take. lie recognizes the importance
OF the work in New York City, but realizes also that
his own evangelistic field Is worldwide He has hun
dreds OF calls constantly pressing upon him. I'M
medately upon closing his work here this summer he
will leave for work In Youngstown, Ohio McKeesport
Penn. New-Aibany. Ind; Ponghkeepde and other
fields He Is the author OF n number Of helpful books
among them being Golden GRAIN" "Lcssons for
New-York tribune., 1892-08-27
IN ryrTr COLORADO FUEL COMPANIES.

For "A long time negotiations have been unoer WHY
,o consolidation OF the Colorado Coal ana iron
Comnanv and the Colorado Fuel Company. lherc haVc
heen frequent reports OF bitches. with corresponding
auctuotIons in the stock market. IL WAS ahuouhccu
yesterday however IN semi iohcal foIn' that the con-
trolling interests lad agreed upon plan ol unoh'
which II IS believed will be ratified formally at mo
subsequent meetings Of stockholders, 1t Is lropoSci
IA dye the consolidated company T2OOooOo preerrcd
stock and sll 900 900 common stock. The preferred
stock will 60 to the stockholders ol tie Coor"uo
Comnapy. OF the common stock, the s,Tkioiuers ol
the old companies Will receive so'-'oooo ""u
3, 600 stock will be reserved In the treasury
There will be s0,OOOoOO authorized bonds Oh
the Consolidated company, Of which Sl'''"'o'o
bonds will BE- held In the treasury ana the re-
mainder. ~ 244,O0O, will be required to Onset '"e
bonds Of the old companies.
Besides the two lending companies OF thc 'O'ora"o
Goal md Iron and the Colorado Fuel the consoldh'ion
includes the Grand River Coal and COX" G. mpany' e
Denver Fuel Company and the luerfano Lana Asso-
c,ation The agricultural and town ot p:opery oi @ue @
ColTado Goal and Iron Company VIII be Pul ih'" VIC
consolidation MS separate organization atd thr soc
a. receives will be sirbuted among the Va
the Colorado Coal aud lrJn Company
New-York tribune., 1892-08-27
NORE JRREDULARlTY IN GIVING BONDS

The pistrct,Attorncys Office has recently name IN
esnec,lly strong effort 10 stop the practice OF giVlh:
"st,aw. BAIL and several persons have been de'e''"a
IN this kind Of fraud. few days ago John "'al
WAS arrested for this offence. he having gone pau
for Francis J. sullivan. This man ana "'ii'""' +
smith are accused Of robbing the Johh A. nncs INV
o,,.n Cnmn,nv No 500 Broadway OF jcwclry worth
81 200. Yesterday Smith surrendered by MS
,ondsmon Charles schaeier, who hod furnished biu'
In II, 900 The Londsman swore that he owned Me
property No I49 surolk-st, hnving paid tlS,'oo ior
IT, There was a mortgage for 5000 on IT, he said.
Acting District tAttorDcy II. d. Mscdona was suS-
rctous that all was not right. and be caused fner
.A .,v.n a second mortgage for a, 800 on the prop
erty Schaefer may not be prosecuted ior pei!u!'
but Henry ". Cnger, the ball clerk Of the Dsliito
Attorneys office will not again accept him MS boHu''
New-York tribune., 1892-08-27
ARMY OFFICERS rs INSTR RUCTORS.
POLICY OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT IN DETAILING
THEM TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

POLICY OF TIE WAR DEPARTMENT IN DETAILING
THEM TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Washington Aug. 26 speciaD-Frrst Lieutenant
W. j. Pardee o5th Infantry, whose orders to Grard
College at Philadelphia recently revoked by the
War Department.. owing 20 the fact that the board
OF trustees failed 10 indorsc the action Of the Sec
retary Of the board In requesting the assignment Of
an officer OF the Army military instructor. hns
bccn detailed for duty at Brown University. The
new order TO Lieutenant Pardee Is settlement OF a
question which not only embarrassed the Depart
mcnt rs the original request for his services appeared
10 be formal and conclusive, but placed that ofcer
In the false attitude OF having secured detail to .
college against the wishes OF the trustees thereof.
In r,lauon TO the assignment OF officers Of the
Army 10 universities. colleges ana schools through
the country Secretary Ehps's disposition Is most
generous and consdcratc and he cndeavors in every
case whore an application for an officer from an
authoritative person at such Institutions OF learn
ing has been received. to grant the request and de-
tall the particular officer desired It occasionally
happens that It Is impracicable. owing to the eT
gcnccs OF the military service to send certain officers
away from their rcglmcnia or other duty and IN
such Instances the Institution Is Informed Of
the fact, ard has opportunity to select another
officer; but IN no case Is nn ofcer
detailed for duty as military Instructor
at "A college or other school without his acceptability
having been previously ascertIned BY the War De-
partment. In this matter Secretary Eltns adhcres
consistently TO his general policy OF bringing the
civil and military establishments Into closer and
better relations, with equal and Just benefits to ooth
his idea being that while the military mnN always
be subordinate to tho civil branch Of the Government
the association Of the two for mutually advantageous
purposes IS desirable and beneficial for each.
At present there seventy-five institutions Of
learning In the country which have officers OF the
Army as instructors In military art and training;
and the Annual Register Of the Army contains the
names of students ut the several universities colleges
and schools have stood highest In these military
studies and duties. Included in the list OF civil in
stitutions which have such military Instructors
some of the prominent colleges OF the country
such as the various state universities. Cornell, Rut
GERS Brown and a number OF agricultural and
mcchanica. schools ard the Official reports TO the
War Department show that the interest and zeal
on the part of the students at such Institutions
considerable: and that the benefits derived by the
students from the out door drills and the training
and dic,plIne necessarily accompanying them
highly important, both :us recreation aud education
New-York tribune., 1892-08-27
HOyFNryTS OF NAVAL OFFICERS.

Pissed Assistant Surgeon Charles NJ. Rush. VINO
has been on duty With the Inter Contlnch'a h"'"',
Commission since March -, 1891 has beeh dc''c"cu
and ordered to the Navy Yard In place o' FsNT"
Assistant Surgeon Richard Ashbrdge' VINO ieec'cu OF
ders while on leave a few days ago detailing nm H"H
duty st the Yard and placing him on "waii4nS
orders Dr. Rush Il @ native OF New-iofR ana i
mt on shore duty nearest his home. a. has Deeh ulo
practice Of the Navy Department In recent Scu''
much 10 the relief OF the officers who nave a'''ic'
and whose pay Is not so large as "a waffih' ui'''o
sary expenses, Dr. Rush on duty In connection WIN
the car, of the fleet OF chces-boX monitors for tco
non,bs IN ls-O and w;ts then ordered 10 the Kul-
h.ot I1nta ia Alaska lie remained there tIFco years
and aont six months after his return home WAS pu'
op d,ty at the Naval Acodemy. lie had been therc
wear only when he was detached for special service
with t,e Inter Continental Railway Commission.
Tho orders sent two weeks ago 10 Pay Inspector
lanes F. Tolfrce. detachlng him from the trimming
yl, Minncsot, and ordering him TO duty as general
.,orehrer,,r- a: the Norfolk Navy Yard. were re-
cooked Yesterday and he viii remain on the MiI'u-
sofa When his orders came two Weeks ago '4c''
was surprise eNprcs ed among TIE Officers on VI" eiP
and at the Navy Yard, ina-much a. 1t va" "hN a
few months ago that he WIS detached a. eohe'a
s,orcteeusr at the BROOKLYN Navy lMd, ana soon
,,er,r-,,d ne wns ordered 10 the Minnesota lie had
80. ,..r on tha, vessel the customary length OF thTco
y,,.,, scrvicc and az the home OF his family Is at
No East Forty sccoad-st 30 send Inn u shore ou'Y
~, Norfolk Nayy lard would have either scPa'''"'
him from hi, family have Obliged HIM 70 increase
MS exvcuses largely BY closing up hA h""'o anu
mixing his hlnhly away Iay-IntFo~@r Ioiiee u
a native Of Ncw-lork, and received harhcd "'nsi"V"
I.t,o,s when he was advanced taI number" io'
,,e-,ors .c-vic. az Fort Fisher. 10 was his
,a,-er WIN recently carried on first honos IN the
,'nis tournament at Schw;Lbaoh, Germany IN VINO,
,.' s'r am a." cr.nd Duke Michael, Tire nephew Of uio
Gar Of Russia aud Miss Thornton oil England
New-York tribune., 1892-08-27
Tue gUCKLEBgRRY FRANCHISE SIGNED
MAYOR GRANT GIVES HIS REASONS FUR pisl'E'
GARpIyC THE PRoPEITY-owNEEs PROTESTS

N,vor cr.yr GIVES HIS REASONS FUR DiSI.E'
cARpIyC THE PROPERTY PROTESTS
Navor Grant Yesterday signed the "Huckebcrry'
franchise passed by the Aldermen on i"es"aS' t,7
a.. I,n,on Railway Company authority TO string the
Annexed District with trolley wires. The Mayor u'a
20, ask the opinions of taxpayers. who had pro-
,s,d IN vain before the Railroad Committee against
o,b the Introduction Of the trolley and the extensive
cran,s for new lines made to the company. After
signing the bill without hearing ne eApiaih'u Ills
course I'm giving his approval by saying
az feel that the signing Of this measure accords win
- nreytous action I'm such matters. The Board OF
rlectrcal Control some time ago discussed the use
=, .,ec,rctv "a motive power for surface railroads
In the streets OF the city, and after giving the subject
oot deoI n, considerations decided that II would be-
sd,ssale 10 allow the use of the trolley IN place OF
horses in the Annexed District That settled the use
~ electricity on roads then In operation That, OK
course, did not bind the Aldermen OF Mayor hs IT,
,rris the territory south OF the Harlem River. In
creased rapdtrnsit facilities much needed In 'he
r,vepty.tbrd and Twenty fourth wards. and the con
sents OF property TO Its use upon the rodoS
there prove that the people favor the trolley 1t seems
,o me that the opposition TO the system by the news
uopcrs Is due 10 the influence Of rival railroad com
panles, and is not inspired by Interested properly
ounors OF the Annexed District In one OF the newS
papers yesterday ! saw an example OF the way '"e
annos,tion is manifested In Il news column was an
Item saying that the introduction OF the troe! "ouu
do great deal Of harm. In the real estate comments
I'm The same paper It said that property. III an
ti,,ipution OF the Introduction OF IN" uOIlcy' wv,
selling at an advanced price 1t seems 10 i,I & t"I, ~
the latter statement Is probably true anu ! mn, nj "
rejects the feeling Of the people Of the Annexed DIS
New-York tribune., 1892-08-27
SEARCHING PASSENGERS FOR STOLEN JEWELS.

san Francisco. Aug 2G.-On the voyage up rom
Acauta the Pacihc Mail steamship San Jose WAS the
of bold robbery of diamonds and Jewels valued
$1,000. belonging Ia f. Costallat, agent OF the
Iotchhiss Gun Company. Costallat boarded inc
steamer at Acalutla. He brought on board large
amount Of money IN Mexican silver. which was stored
I'm the steamers tanks. lie also delivered TO Purser
Eamon small box which he said contained his w1fe's
Ievs.s. Ramon. instead OF putting the box IN his
safe placed II on the table In his room When the
vessel wa, outside the harbor the box was missing.
The captain ordered all the passengers searcned, ous
no trace of the Jewels was found The only explana'
ZION of the mystery l. that the box was stolen py
tally clerk at Acajula. who has since disappeared.
Thc robhery has greatly excited the Pacific Mail pas
hut nothing Will be done about II until the
main New. York Office IS heard frorn