davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

Frank s. Dobs, of Tucson, has made application for space to place in the Midwinter Fair an Arizona Indian village. His idea is to illus. trate in such a village the every day life of the Indians of Arizona and Mexico and to have them make ar. row heads, knives, pottery and bas- kets on the premises. They would live in houses made by themselves surrounded by the immense cacti which grows so common in the ter ritory.-Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19
$l,OOO Reward
Proclamation by the Governor.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA ] EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT {

To all to whom these presents shall come greeting:
 WHEREAS. Information from authen- tic sources has been received by me il at Frank w. 0ury, citizen of Tucson Pima County, was murdered at Arivaca. In the said County, on the 18th of Sep, tember, 1893, by some person or persons unknown;
 Now, therefore, I. Charles M. Bruce. Acting Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the power and authority in me vest ed, do hereby offer a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who committed the aforesaid murder.
 In witness whereof, have SEAL Dhereunto set my hand and - caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital. this twenty-frst day of September, A. D. 1893.
 CHAS. M. BRUCE,
 Acting Governor. Attest: F. B. DEvEREUx,
 Asst Secretary of Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

pubic building of the Territory de- voted to the care of the criminal, the sick, and the insane has been
 maintained and erected without aid to the extent of one dollar from the National government. There is every reason, therefore, that both the $17,0OO and the s40,0O0 should be appropriated"
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

Seymour, the mind reader, has not succeeded in burying himself alive. If he is seeking a quiet grave, where his body will never be molested, let him try the store that does not ise.-Headlight.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

THE well-known New York Dem- ocrat, Frederick B. Coudert. it is believed. is getting ready to flop politically.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

THE rooms of the late Edwin Booth at the Players Club are to be kept as he left them. In com- pliance with MT. Booths wish, Joe Jefferson has been chosen Presi- dent of the Club.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

THE turning down of Bourke Cochran, the Tammany orator, by the New York machine is now at. tributed to Senators Hill and Mur- phy and not to Croker.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19
LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 1,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz.
 October 12, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make nal proof Tn support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Probate Judge of Apache County, at St. Johns, Arizona. on Saturday, November 9, 1893, viz: Willard Whipple Homestead Application No AS, for the south 19 of the southeast H and southeast4 of the southwestH and northe st 14 of the south east H Section AT Ownship 10 North, Range 21 east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 Edson Whipple of Show Low, John Bilby of COncho, Maroni Adalr of Taylor, Hans Hansen of Pinetop, Arizona.
 J. c. MARTIN,
 Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

DEPUTY United States Marshals and the Woodland gang of outlaws had fight near Fifty-two Spring, Indian Territory, and one outlaw was killed.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

TIE city marshal of Phoenix completed the tax roll, which shows $2,478,631 taxable property, with the total amount of taxes $17 ,103.- 64. This is considerable more than last year. Last years roll showed a valuation of $1.SOO.OOO.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

THE Tombstone Prospector says : Word comes from La Noria that two Mexicans entered store run by a Chinaman and after robbing the celestials of s370 and clothing themselves with the best in the store, returned to Sonora.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

RAILROADS running through the Cherokee Strip are disposed to re- sist regulation of stopping places by the Government.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

THE Indiana authorities are after the O. & NJ. railroad for hauling a train load of prize fighters into the State from Ohio.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

Several lives were lost and about $1,25O,00O worth of property de- stroyed by the storm at New Or leans. Heavy losses were also caused at Pensacola, Florida.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, Ar'z.
 October F, 1895. 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 Probate Judge of Apache County, at St Johns Arizona, on Saturday, November 25 lS93 viz Edson Whipple, Homestead Application No 447, for lots ana Z, and the east 12 of the northwest Z Section Is Township 10 North Range p East. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land viz:
 Willard Whipple of Show Low, John Bilby of COncho, Maroni Adair of Taylor, Hans Hansen of Pinetop, Arizona.
 J, c. MARTIN r., Register,
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19
Our English Letter.
LowEsToFT, ENG., Sept. 23.


 quite sure, grant me pardon fo again presuming to address my many friends and your numerous readers, through the columns O. your valuable paper. Feeling some what loquacious this evening, thought I could not do better than to reduce some of the cogitations of a Yankee, under the Union Jack to writing, and submit them for the perusal of those patriotic citizens in that far off western world, who are sufficiently public spirited to assist in sustaining a home paper.
 Of subjects worthy of our atten- ton we have not few. Home rule for Ireland, disestablishment of the Church of England in Wales, the great coal strike, with all the at- tendant horrors of famine, gaunt and terrible, the inevitable conse- quence of such proceeding as we have witnessed for the last eix weeks. With cholera from the Orient; loud and boisterous war talk from the Continent; cyclones and other appalling disasters from the Occident, we are not devoid of subjects of interest.
 And now Old Boreas swoops down upon us and we are suddenly awak- ened to the fact that coal is thirty eight cents per hundred and on the rise, with every prospect of a coal famine, if an agreement is not reached soon. The bare thought of a coal famine during the winter, causes affairs in general to wear something of a sombre hue. As to the justification of the strike, or who are right or who are wrong, we will leave for older, leveler and more experienced heads to discuss and determine. But the fact re- mains the same, that the loss ac- cruing from the strike has fong- since passed the $60,000,000 mark. Two lives have been sacrificed and the end is not yet.
 That the hitherto peaceable rela- tions existing between England and France was considerably strained but a short time back, is now an open secret. As was remarked by one who had a right to know That England and France had not been so near to open war since the battle of Waterloo" But by dint of dl- plomacy all is serene as a summer 
 Home rule for Ireland still comes in for share of public attention. No other question of such magni- tude has been before the English | people within the last decade,
 The House of Commons which it is admitted contains some of the leading spirits of the English gov ernment, spent eighty-two days in it's discussion. l heard one Mem Der of Parliament say: "Every | clause was fraught with such grave consequences, that an indefinite time should have been given to dis cuss them separately" And they would doubtless have been discuss ing the measure until the end of the year, only for the closure act, under which the bill was passed.
 But we will note the difference when 1t comes before the House of Lords. A body, to use Mir. Glad stone's own words: "Who represent are responsible to nobody, out are simply in their positions because they chance to be the sons of their fathers"
 They take up the measure, inti- cate, important and voluminous though it be, they sift it, riddle it, digest it, go right down into the
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

THE charges that Secretary Smith has been partial to ex-Confederates in making appointments to the Pension Bureau are not warranted by facts.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19
S1OO Reward.

The Wabash Cattle Company will pay the above reward for the arrest and con viction, or for information leading to the arrest and conviction, of any personIor persons illegally handling or causing the death of any animal or animals belong ing to their company,
 c. o. HOWE, ocI2 Iy Manager.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

THE Populists are trying to in- duce Congressman Bryan of Ne braska to join their ranks.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

MORE pensions are now undergo ing special examination than for many years.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The following claims were audited and allowed by the Board. of Supervisors at their regular October meeting.
 EXPENSE FUOD
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

SILVER miners out of work cap tured a Southern Pacific tram in Texas and started for Alabama in quest of work.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

THE Western UnIon Telegraph Company net profits for the year ending June 30 last was over $7 7,0O0,- GOO.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

THE gold reserve is now said to be at the lowest point ever reached.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-10-19

Fulton, Arkansas, was almost to- tally destroyed by fire,
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04
Notice.

TO the Tax payers of the Corporation Of
st. Martinville.
Take notice that your Corporation and
Special taxes for the year 1893 are now
due and exigible and il not paid on or
before the 3lst day of December 1898, as
the law requires, the same will be COL
lected with costs.
st Martinville September 1lth 1893.
WM. B. EASTIN, Secretary.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04
The Great Southern Remedy

The Great Southern Kennedy.
People should not be deceived into
paying money for trashy mixtures got.
ton mp to sell. Botanic Blood Balm,
B. B. b. which has been made in Allan.
ia for the past fifteen years, never fails
to give satisfaction as a superior build
ing up tonic and blood purifier. 1t is
made from the prescription of an emf
nent phy5ician. The bottle is large and
the dose small. See their advertisement
and buy that which Is thoroughly en-
dorsed by thousands of grateful patients
whom 1t has cured. A trial bottle will
test its merits.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04
Want to Buy.

A good double action 80 caliber revol-
yer and Winchester rife. Must be good
and in good order. For particulars.
bring weapons at this Office for inspec-
tiOD.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04
NOtice.

Estate of Amynthe Berard. widow Char.
les NJ. Olivier.
All persons having claims against the
Succession of Mrs. Amynthe Berard. wi.
dow Charles M. Olivier. are requested to
present the same to the undersigned
within legal delays. ID. Olivier,
Testamentary Executor.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04
Local News.

The best and elegant shoe,
in town are to be found at J. B
Ferran.
Mrs. F. c. Aubert has open
ed fruit stand Main streets.
Our young friend, George
Gary arrived from New Orleans
last Sunday.
Me. Felix Bienvenu made q
rip to New Orleans last week and
took in a sight of the French
opera.
Mrs. Jules Petitin of Grand
Coteau spent several weeks with
he family of Mr.. L. G. Gauthier
f this parish.
-Messrs. j. o. Hebert & Bro.
las secured the services of our
goung friend George Gary as
clerk in their popular establish
nent.
j. B. Ferran gets his -four by
the car load, which is the reason
that he undersells all his comma
titors.
Mr.. George Knight has last
week opened liquor store. The
best liquors will be dispensed to
all callers at reasonable prices.
The town council has receiv-
ed five new lamps for the lighting
of the streets. After a while our
town will have a splendid system
of lighting.
-Messrs. H. VanderCruyssen
of the Advertiser, II. J. Mouton
of the Gazette, Judge C. Debail-
Ion, Alfred Voorhies and Sheriff
/. Broussard of Lafayette were in
town this week.
The announcement of .the
death of Miss Lucy Durand at
Loureauville last Friday evening,
though not unexpected, cast a |
gloom over the entire community |
whosympathized withthe bereaved
family in their sad affection.
j. o. Hebert & Bro, have
just received a large and nice
stock of dry goods. Especially a
nice assortment of Ladies' cloaks
and jackets. Call soon and see
the new goods.
Cotton in the seed is still sell
ing here at s24 per thousand
pounds. The amount of cotton
which is brought here every day
is very large. People are coming
from very far to sell their crop in
this place. and after selling they
generally buy their goods from
Our merchants
The amount of goods that
was received here last Monday by
all the merchants is an indication
that they are making a large busi-
ness at this time. The prospects
are really nice for large winter
trade in this town.
Several persons from Lafay-
cite who had some business here
came over in carriages rather
than 60 and spend the day at New
Iberia when their business deman-
ded their presence here. Such
are the conviniences of the present
system of running the train of
this branch. 1t proves an incon-
whence to every body.
Our people are circulating a
petition to the Railroad company
to change the present time table
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04

Buy your suits and over coat.
with j. o. Hebert & Bro.
The great Worlds Fair was
formally closed on the 80 instant
We had visit Monday Of
Mr.. II. G. Smith of the New Or.
leans Advertising agency. Mr..
Smith is also the editor of the
Humane Herald, published at New
Orleans.
"A man by name of Hebert
was seriously hurt by the machi-
merry in the sugar house on the
st. John plantation Thursday
morning.
We are requested to notify
the Officers and Members of Vo-
lunteer Fire Co No l to meet at
the engine house tomorrow at 1O:-
30 shary, to transact important
business.
Ladies, be sure to visit the
store of Z. Schwartz when vou
want to buy cloaks or jackets.
The papers are beginning to
boom Cleveland as the next can
didate for the presidency. The
next election comes off in Novem-
ber 1896. They surely have time
ahead of them to discuss the mat
ter without hurrying it through.
- Nice and pretty dry goods at
the cheapest prices at Ferran.
There were fully three thou
sand persons from the country in
the town Wednesday, All Saints
Day, who remained in town all |
day. Our merchants were kept
very busy from early in the morn
ing until late in the evening and
have made large sales.
This Office is the only place
10 come if you need elegant or
fancy printing. We do not pro-
pose to brag about what we can
10, we are ready to show what we
nave done in the printing line,
,ur samples will convince you.
We DO first class printing in every
respect and we guarantee our
work as such.
The best and most reliables
;tore in town is j. o. Hebert &
Bro.
We understand that the Ia
lies of this town propose to ef-
ect an organization with a view
# raising funds to keep the ceme-
cry in a better condition than it
8 kept under the present manage
nent. We hope they will, succeed
n their worthy enterprise, and we
rust they will have the hearty
ssistance of Father Langlois and
'ur entire community.
The fire alarm was sounded
tuesday at one o'clock to call the
ire department to put out a fire
hat was started in the cemetery.
he fire was started to burn the
ry grass, but there was so large
quantity of it that it made a
re that took alarming proper
ions and threatened the buildings
4 the neighborhood. The fire
apartment with the help of the
team engine did the work in a
hort time. The grass should not
g allowed to grow in the cemete-
y as it was at the time of the
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04

04evtyss
81; 81: i:s'':':;.. ';f .:!!i
1ns LApsSs' wohip b . issss ~
rags, 5DLeeiuu'n iIlssfrsied Naes-
sins fr iadies aud ~ fnauy circle.
u 10 dsvotsd W ssasis. posns, lslissP
fancy wost. artiytk .ssSisvssS. !.
hsms dseorstios, hsssshssvsag,
syrssss. tuvsniIs ssslieS.
stigustts, etc. To tntre6ucs lklb
eharminx ladies' papss into ~. -
The oasis., 1893-10-26
The Yanla Reser1atIon.

4 Washington telegram of the Fist says Che Secretary of the Interior has appointed commission to treat with the Yuma Indians for the opening of a portion of their reservation to set clement, The commission consists of W. J. Houston of Atlanta. Ga John j. German of Pcnnsylyaniaand Peter Brady of Arizona.
 4 portion of the reservation which t is proposed to open lies on the west bank Of the Colorado river opposite the town Of Yuma, Ariz., and is a part of the Colorado Desert of south ern California. The Indians have pc titioned for a change on condition that they shall have water for rirriga- fion of lands they retain.
The oasis., 1893-10-26
some Good Pay Logic.

some Good Fay Logic'
 Under the above caption the Min ing and Scientific Press prints the following. which will be good 10 cut out and paste in your hat, as the promised great development in mines approaches:
 you want mine develop your prospect.
 Stick to one mine and develop sys- tematically.
 Never build a mill till you've got an ore producing mine.
 Mines are not found-they are made by thoroughly developing prospect.
 Do not misreprcsent a mine: it not only hurts yourself but the camp as well.
 Men thoroughly conyersant with the formation and ores of a district are the best to superintend mine.
 Try to post yourself on the forma- tion of your district. Do not work on the by guess and by gosh" system.
 Mining supcrintendents do much to help or kill q camp. \ practical man in charge of property should be encouraged
 Take a pick handle to all cranks who come around with "whang- doodles. indicators" and such spr- itualistic rackets.
 Encourage and assist legitimate mining. Do not appoint 3 bank clerk 1 or storekecper as superintendent of mine or mill
 Always average your selections of vein and ledge matter for assays Don't pick out the rich and leave the poor Further investigation will re- fleet badly on yourself and the entire | district
 Go down deep on the vein before starting long tunnel to tap it. | Be sure that the ore of such d grade | and quality as to justify you in talk ing chances on q long tunnel through { hard rock.
 fla stranger visits your camp look | ing for investment, don't frighten capital away by asking dozen prices for good looking prospect hole. Al-l ways remember prospect is not al- ways anime.
 Sit down on all booms If big strikes are made and paying mines are opened, there will be no trouble fo dispose of them all to men of wealth. Money will develop the camp, and it's inhabitants, not the rabbe who follow boom. will reap the benefits.
 Subscribe at once for your local pa per. In addition to this take a met rop0litan- journal that is devoted to mines and mining. as such a paper keeps yoa posted on mining laws, new ard successful methods and through it's columns the attention of capital is attracted to yonr camp and your mine.
 --.---...s...-.--.s- --s-r...-.ss.
 The Yama Reservation.
The oasis., 1893-10-26

Prospectors when out of reach of as savers to test their ore, can by the following method determine whether the rock to be tested carries mineral or not; When you desire to make the test pulyerize the rock very fine, then take one part Of the pulp and two parts of gunpowdcr; mix them to- gether with enough. water to make q stiff dough. work it up and mix thor oughly in yonr hands; then form it intoa cone pyramid and let 1t dry in the sun or neal thc fire. When dry set the cenc on T ilat stone and put a live coal on top of the cone. When it has sizzlcd and spgttered itself ont the mineral if there was any; win be found in the shape of button on the stone, Ores and Metals.
The oasis., 1893-10-26
.wasrs iND BEEs.
They Sip the Nectar from Certain Fruit
 That inforicates Them.

They Sip the Nectar from Certain Fruit
 That infoxicates Them.
 MT. Lawson Tait, the wsll-known medical specialist of Birmingham. writes an interesting letter. in which he says:
 ''Ibe argument against all and every use of alcohol which we used to hear much of years ago, vas based on the statement that it was not a pro duet of nature. and not used in any natural condition. The argument itself is a very unsafe one, even if the premises were correct but they are not, and the plague of wasps has proved it. have been watching the wasps with great interest, and have noticed the ayidity with which they attack certain fruit when fully ripe, rotting, in fact, and l have also noticed some of the peculiar results of their doing SO. The sugar in some fruits which are most attacked by wasps has ten dency to pass into a kind or kinds Of alcohol in the ordinary process of rot ting. a fact which is easily ascertained by the use of q still not large enough to attract the attention of the excise authorities. On such fruits, particu- larly grapes and certain plums, you will see wasps pushing and fighting in numbers much larger than can be ac- commodatcd, and you will see them get very drunk. crawl away in a semi somnolcnt condition and repose in the grass for some time, till they get over the bout. and then they will go at it again It is while they are thus af- fected that they do their worst in stinging, both in the yirulent nature of the stroke and the utterly unpro- yoked assaults of which they are guilty was stung last year by d drunken wasp, and suffered severely from symptoms of nerve poison for several days. In such drunken pe- they resemble their human contemporaries.
 Tt is evident, therefore, that those who use the argument about alcohol to which l have objected must give it up, the more that we know that there are certain plants lorchidsl whose cross-fertilization iS secured by a reg ular system of public houses in which bees are made drunk, for without in- the bees would not go through the antics by which alone the orchids can be fertilized. l am quite sure, however, that our teetotal friends will derive arguments enough | and awful examples quite sufficient from drunken waspS without the use of the argument l have disposed of. l l can furnish them with one IIav- ing found ont how fond they were of alcohol, I provided them very abund- anfly with free pubs. with swing doors and unlimited beer. and now we live in comparative comfort and view compunction thousands of dead drunkards in our beer botttles.
The oasis., 1893-10-26

There is some one fowl in which inc quality desired isa leading char acteristic and which is therefore the best for the purpose,
The oasis., 1893-10-26

Profit with the poultry comes not only from the eggs and the carcasses of the fowls, but also from the man nIe and feathers.
The oasis., 1893-10-26

The egg production of q hea in her prime, if she is properly cared for, is about three times her weight yearly
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-18
A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man,

Are you bilious, constipated, troubled
with Jaundice, sick headache, bad taste
in mouth, foul breath, coated tongue,
dyspepsia, indigestion, hot dry skin, a
pain in back and between shoulders,
chills or fever? If you have any of these
symptoms your liver is out of order and
your blood is slowly being poisoned, be-
cause your liver does not act properly.
HERBINE will cure any disorder of the
liver, stomach or the bowels. Ithas no
equal as a liver medicine. Price IS cts.
Free trial bottle at NJ. K. Hooper s.
Co.'S. drug store, Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-18
The New York Store. -. c. SamuelS, Prop

Thomas Brazell and Miss Abbie
Kentsch, both of northeast of town,
were married by Rev. J. G. Hall at
the M. E. Parsonage in this city,
Tuesday, and like sensible young
agriculturalists have gone right to
housekeeping. The DEMOCRAT ex-
tends hearty congratulations to the
young couple.