davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-25

Voters of Apache county, have you forgotten the safe robbery? We see Dionicio Baca very anxious for the elec- tion of Gonzales, to the office of Re corder, he is the Nephew of Dionicio Raca
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-25

The candidates of both parties are all out shaking hands with their many friends.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-25

That photograph of James Scott looks very lonesome without hls deputy, F. w. Nelson.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-25

There are ROW several thousand men at work on the Panama canal.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-25
LOCALNEWS.

Don't scratch the democratic ticket, yo!e it straight.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-25
ARIzOHA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The material prepared for the above named society will be published for the four months beginning with the July, 1894 number, in the Overland Monthly, San Francisco, California, under the caps ton of "Building State in Apache Land." Subscription price, s a year, in advance, or $1 for the four numbers
 CHAs. D. PosTON, Pres.
 Phoenix, Ariz., June 20, 1894.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-25
LAND NOTICES.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.

NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIz
 September 12 1894 Notice is hereby given that David K Udall of Springery He, Arizona has filed notice of inten- ton to make proof on his desert land claim No B, for the northwest 14 of the northeast 14 Sec. Township north. range 29 eesJ. befjPe the Clerk Of the District Court, at St. Johns, Apache COuntg, Arizona on Saturday the 27th day of October IS i.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the. completc irrigation an0 rGclamIt on of said land William W. EagaF John NJ Black. Joseph Udall, Elsazer Jones, all of Springeryille, ArizOns.
 H. D, ROSS,
 Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-25
We have Money ta Loan at s OCT cent

~t WI VS"E On Farm or City Property in any section of country where property has fixed market value. Money ready for imme- diate loans where security and title is good. No commission We solicit ap- pications. Blanks furnished upon re- quest,
 ALLEN & CO, go <N 4@ Broadway. New York.
 rau39 13wl
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-25
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

St. Iohne, ThureEay, October, 25
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-25

Dollars. at the office of the Treasurer of Apache county, interest on Bond No. :. dated .. ......19 ..
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-25

". H. GIBBONS, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of October, 1894.
 ART MCDONALD,
 Probate Judge. Having completed their business for the term the Board adjourned.
 r. T. LA PRADE, Chm'n. Attest: CHAs, JARVIS, Clerk. s:& PAST guarantees the future. t is not what we say, but what Hoods Sarsapa:il:a does, that tells the story. Remember HOODS CURES
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-06
A SONG OF SUMMER TIME.

On, the swaying of the branches and the fit
ting through the trees,
And the music of the voices that come upon
the breeze
Oh, the singing and the winging of the birds
that come and go,
And the frisking of the squirrels as they scamp
er to and fro
Oh the ferns and messy carpets and the waters
dark and cool,
That go stealing through the shadowg from
some clear, unsullied pool
Oh, the triling of the songsters
From the branches and the grass,
And the glancing of the sunlight
On the waters as as we pass
Oh, the glancing of the sunlight as it strikes
the waters clear,
And the singing of the thrushes and the other
songs we hear;
Oh, the boating and the floating on the waters
of the lake,
And the ripples and the shadows that go dane
ing from our wake; -.-4 ----
Oh, the breezy days of pleasure and the pleas
ant nights of dream,
When the stars look down and twinkle and the
winged lanterns CLEAN
Oh, the summers in the country,
Where the songsters nest and sing;
And the pleasure without measure
That the woods and waters bring
FRANK H. SWEET, in July Donahoe's
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-06
MRS. LEASE AT PULLMAN.
AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM THE SEAT OF
THE TROUBLE.

PULLMAN, ILL, Aug 81, 1894.
EDITOR AGITAToR: A visit to Pullman, with
its silent shops, desoated homes and groups of
forcibly of battlefield after the carnage has
ceased, the guns are silenced and the smoke of
battle lifted, Here, on every hand are wit
nesses of the most terrible conflict between
Capital and Labor that has darkened the pages
of our so-called Christian civilzation-a con-
hict that was 10 less terrible because starvation
instead of bullets forced workmep into submis-
sion
A close inspection of that part of the city
designed to enthuse the ordinary tourist and
lead the superficial observer to rank its founder
with the grand philanthropists of the age will
disclose but little of the real life and heart of
this village that was intended, so boasted its
founder, to demonstrate to the world that Capt.
tai and Labor were to have an equal standing
before the tribunal Of Brain and Justice, The
library is a model library, from plutocratic
standpoint A careful inspection of the books
failed to detect single book ON the "I,abor"
question, oil the theory of "Pro6t-Sharing, or
the problem of "Wages and Prices"-not a
hook, paper or periodical that breathed the
laintest aroma of socialstic tendencies or agita-
ton of the problems of the home. An inquiry
for Rev. Vim. H. Carwardines book, "The
Pullman Strike" elected from the courteous
librarian, Miss Smith, a smothered protest Of
Indignation. "You will hot find that book on
NY table" she said, "and, furthermore, will
not read it, even though he is my pastor. 7"
When it is known that the Rev. Carwardine
dared to follow the leadership of his Divine
Master-dared to espouse thu go zee Of the
crushed and ~ - ->-'k
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-06
NO. rs.

anxiously advising every person who could to
get out of the city. All are anxious to get
away, but none have the means of transporta-
tion and the problem that must soon engage
the attention of the people of Chicago will be
to furnish means of removal for the destitute
thousands, for charity is already sadly taxed in
supplying food.
An opportunity was given at Turner's Hall
to address the members of projected colony
company on the benefits Of cooperation Ev-
erywhere, the people of Pullman are looking
toward Kansas as their promised land, and
when means are devised for transplanting these
people, Kansas will be benefited with class of
laborers of acknowledged intellectual superior
ity and mechanical skill-a people honest and
brave, loving liberty so we'll that they faced the
terrors of slow starvation rather than longer
submit to condition, worse than feudal or
chattel slavery.
MARY ELIZABETH LEASE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-06
THE CAMPAIGN.

1t has been been foreseen for some time that
the enemies of Populism would make their fight
against the Popuist administration, this, in
their opinion, being the weak point in the Pop
ulist party i'll Kansas. Now that the campaign
is fully opened it is evident that the prediction
is true for, so far, all the big-guns, and pop
guns are directing their fire against the state
officials. If the Populist nominees can be de-
feated, it will be taken as defeat of Populist
principles, and will tend to weaken the Peoples
movement,
This being the situation, it behooves every
Popuist who desires the success of principles to
beware of how they act i'll this campaign. 1t
is not alone Lewelling that is to be saved or
lost, but rather the cause of labor against cap-
tai
Now, it is we'll known that we have not al.
ways subscribed to all of Governor dwellings,
acts, and would have preferred another candi-
date; but, since he is the nominee, and since it
Is not I4ewelling but Populisin, that is at stake,
we cannot but go forward fully in line for the
success of our cause. And, i'll regard to the
charges against the Governor, there is 10 doubt
that they are false, Governor Lewellng has
made some mistakes, no doubt, but we honestly
believe that his mistakes were simply the blum
ders incident to his position and inexperience.
If he were as bad man as represented by his
enemies, he would be monster, and Populism
could not carry the load; but the charges fall
of their own weight, because of their utter in-
probability,
a. oho Ill he
'a the first falsehood and ridicule have been
n a weapons of our enemies, because, to discuss
S,Hlist principles by their speakers, and i'll
6their newspapers, would bring them to the
1 notice of the uninformed and SO lead to investi
CATION of the truth. A correct knowledge of
the motives and aims of the Peoples party
would be fatal to modern Republicanism or
Democracy, so the policy of the twin politicians
is to keep the rank and file of their party i'll ig-
norance, or fill their minds with falsehood and
engender bitterest hate.
The viainous treatment of Governor Lewell-
ing and other state officials is a part of the
general programme, and it is the same as that
which is practioed in all the states, The aim
il not so much to defeat the men, but to down
the principle. The war in Kansas is all the
more bitter because in this state Populist prin-
ciples have gained permanent foot'hod and
its rout in its stronghold would seriously affect
1t elsewhere.
In concluding this article, we have to say that
Governor dwellings, enemes-the men who
make charges against him-are not the kind OF
men to be believed in any political controversy,
: because lying is part of their trade; and now
t,that all the bile and venom of their evil natures
slVs stirred, their statements are less probable
nc Nan an emanation from Hell.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-06
MARY ELIZABETH LEASE.

POLITICS make strange bedfellows. Some of
the Populists, in order to make their fight more
effective, are excusing the Democracy for de-
pleting the treasury by asserting that Harrison
left it empty On the first of March before
Cleveland was inaugurated, the treasury con-
tanned $I24, 900 900. Besides, Harrison had
paid $25o, 700, 900 of bonds off, and Cleveland
has issued $50, 900 900 of bonds.-Mound City
Progress.
Why not tell fully the relation the Harrison
and Cleveland administrations sustain to each
other? The purpose to deceive is too clear to
admit of doubt. Why not tell your readers
that Cleveland left a full treasury when he gave
place to Harrison, who depleted the same by
purchasing bonds not yet due, paying for the
same an enormous premium, and that so COM
pletely were the funds in the treasury exhausted
that Secretary Foster had the bonds already
printed to put upon the market when his term
expired. We neither admire or apologize for
Cleveland, but it makes us extremely tired to
note the vilainous deception resorted to in order
to cover up the peculations of Harrison's four
years of misrule.
THE raracity of Pullman forced his employees
to strike. lhe Accident in the White House,
and his tool the secretary of war, accepted
Pullman's statement in preference to that of the
thousands of his employees on the verge of starv-
alton. 1t gave them a splendid opportunity to
give play to their brutal instincts. What did
the killing of few poor men amount tor A
diet of lead alone would satisfy the butchers.
The Pinkerton thugs to the number of 4 900,
euphoneously called United States marshals,
and the riff-raff of the dives of our cities and
of the slums of Europe, known as the regular
army, were hurried forward to shoot down, in
cold blood, those who asked but simple Justice,
and the slaughter began-and all because one
man, rich 'beyond the dreams of avarice, Twas
depressing ''the hireling in his wages" beyond
the limit of peaceful, manly submission.
THE latest charge against Lewellidg is that
he is disloyal. You see, the Republicans as
sumo that no man is loyal who is not Re-
publican. They are like the Pharisees of the ,
time of Jesus, who assumed that they, alone,
were pious, when in fact, they, for pretense,
made long prayers, and robbed widows and
orphans. Arrest the man who cries "Stop,
thief, y loudest, and You will have the criminal.
Just so of the Republican party all its loyaltye,
has been swallowed up by the corporations, antFi
there is not an organization to-da, a. z f.r'
n .lx-r.-4f / Mt.6f s.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1894-07-01
District Repo IS.
Continued from fourth page

much of hearing Of the Sovereignty
OF Sod, as the Sovereignty of His
1--we in the glorious gift of His Son
We haye much to bless God for in
the success attending cur labors here
The work has been uphill but we are
gaining the utmost height. Sunday
School work is reality with IL,
aiming as We do 10 bring the schOl-
ars TO the enjoyment of the greatest
blessing within the reach of man.
Our young people are brave and have
done much to promote the cause Of
Christ, untiring in effort, ardent and
JEALOUS, they have done we'll and are
encouraged to "press on". The older
church members, few in number,
hardly-as class-hsve that sense
of loyalty which insures success, con.
sequently many OPT ortunities have
been lost, and much valuable time
wasted. Yet we glory in the knowl-
edge that many of the brethren and
sisters are living daily monuments of
His saving grace, exemplifying that
grand truth, He is able also to s,ve
them to the uttermost that come unto
God by Him.. The class meeting is
means Of grace availed Of by many
to the help Of the spiritual life
Prayer meetings and preaching serv.
ices are well and regularly attended
Indeed, the spiritual condition of the
/ Church is, on the whole, good. Fnl
| many reasons the financial Statement
at last Quarterly meeting did no
read as favorably as perhaps wa:
to be expected. Vet we have
done we'll considering the Goa
dition of affairs in the community
During this quarter we have paiC
some 800 in the interest of tn,
Church building atone. There il
immediate need Of $500. "Our Fathe
is riCh.' If some Of His children
desire to contribute to our ueces-i1
we shall he glad TO acknowledge tn,
! kindness through the columns of thi
paper. We are ">tanding on ia,
promises of Cod
{. HFLY MOLONN.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1894-07-01
Leon.

The Leon circuit is in good living
condition, there have been l27 acces-
sions. We have ten Sunday Schools
all in good condition. Brighton
school has now lived through the
storm of two winters. Our school at
Leon, is among the best
Revs. Il. II. Scan,lin, Hill Tribb!e,
John Snyder, and G. J Baker are
efficient local preachers. Rev. J. d
Stricklin is an honored veteran.
Bro. Lew Forbus is a new Class
Leader and is full Of the Spirit.
John Plants is our senior leader
and is known and loved by many.
Bro. Andrew Hill is young
leader and doing splendidy.
Bro. John Carson is an old
Methodist but new leader, and his
class is full OF life. Bro. Geo. Rowley
is man now in a good old age, be
has the spirit Of youth and is a
pillar In the church at Leon, as is
Mrs. Amer Bright at Brighton.
But why should l mention the
names of few when we have great
host Of willing workers, and ouI
number is increasing daily.
Brethren, PRAY for the prosperity
Of Zion.' DELL UPTON.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1894-07-01
Hartford City.

"NENLAND, WALES, PEM.-Sun1ay
school anniversary he'd sunday,
June 10, when sermons were preached
morning and evening 10y Rev. John
BeGdow, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of America. Considerable
interest was taken in the services
from the fact that the preacher had
been a scholar, teacher and superin-
tendent in this school prior TO his
entering upon the work OF the
ministry. Large and representative
congregation assembled to bid him
welcome to the "oid country,N and
the collections were the largest in
the history Of the school"
An interesting letter from Bro.
Beddow gives US glimpse al life on
board ship. Four passengers were
missionaries bound for the west coast
Of Africa. The great A atlantic treated
Sister Beddow less kindly than it did
our Bro. We will draw vail over
the meeting with friends after an
absence Of five and a half years and
wish our Brother and Sister
much enjoyment during their So
iourn in the "Old Country"
His pulpits are supplied by local
talent ED,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1894-07-01
Noble.

TIE Children's Day was observed
at Wilding Church June 10, and was
enjoyed by an attentive audience of
more than 500 people. The service
showed that careful attention had
been given to the preparation. The
singing was led by Amos Hawk and
the opening prayer by P. H. Hawk.
Walter Lemaster. Amos Hawk, VIM
Hawk, \. II. Hughes. Misses Flor
ence Houston, Mamie Houston, Cora
Me Ra, Fannie McRa, Matte McRa,
Anna Adler, Rosa Shiveront, Fannie
smith and o hers took part in the
exercises
After tie prepared programme the
pastor gave talk on the origin OF
Children's Day.
The collection Of :3,27 was followed
hv an rxceIlent address by T.. McRa,
We anticipate good time at our
Childlen'. lay service at Grose, and
AT Island Run.
lie now have preaching at the
CiIa-Dsle school house near \ l.,
Warmer, twice a month with good
interest Our new Sunday School,
-unerin,end.d bv Sister Warner is q
success. Our Sunday Schools are
co,,aroI1v doinr vel The average
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1894-07-01
Maiden.

Repairs are the order of the day,
and we are no exception to the gen
eral rule, our people hope soon to
worship under a new iron roof wait
ing only FOR the workmen to put it
on. Sunday school literature has
proved a great incentive to success
among us we are coming to the front,
the secretary is doing good work.
Sunday evening June 18th saw a
flood congregation assent led to hear
the discourse on Rum. The day was
mainly devoted to the sowing of
Temperance seed. While our finan-
cial resources are being drained yet
there are among US those who have
faith to Ego forward. God bless
them:
D B. ORR,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1894-189?, 1894-07-01

Continued on eighth page.)
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-08
A FLOATING EMBANKMENT.
How Engineers I'm India Overcome an oh
staCIe In Railroad Building.

How Engineers I'm India Overcome an OBJ
staCle In Railroad Building.
On the Calcutta and Southeastern
railroad of India an unusual cOnStruC-
ton has been successfully reSOrted to t }
carry the double-tracked railway lines
over very soft, wet ground, which was
too unstable to support ordinary filling,
says the Indian Engineer. At the
point where the railway crosses the
Pilallee the river flows in an artificial
channel. 1t formerly made a bend at
this point, which carried the stream
about four hundred feet to the west of
its present course, and it thus became
necessary to carry the embanllment
which forms the western approach of
the bridge across the old channel, the
bottom of which was sixty feet below
high-water mark and eighty-three feet
below the level of the line. Accord
ingly the new cut having been eXca-
waited, and the lower end of the old
bed bundled with sand bags to facili-
tate sitting, the embankment was COM
menced by throwing in earth from the
western bank.
The soil of the locality, like that of
the Sunderbunds generally, however,
is soft loan, highly absorptive of
water, so that the earth thrown in
speedily formed a semi-fuid slush,
which flowed out on both sides, filling
up the old channel, and then flowing
out at one or both ends into the river.
No efforts could succeed in raising the
embankment above the level of high
water and a quantity of bamboos
which were laid down with view to
impede the lateral motion of the earth,
after settling together with the en-
banlIment, reappeared after a few
weeks some two hundred feet off on
the line of outflow. At length the en-
gineers, finding that there was no hope
of the earth attaining sufficient solidity
to bear the weight of the embankment
as hitherto attempted, adopted the eX-
pedient of constructing a great float
on the same elementary principle, al
though differently applied in construc-
ton, as that adopted with so much
success by George Stephenson at the
Chat Moss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-08
THE "PLUMPER" UP TO DATE.
1t Is a Cheeky Bluff, But 1t Raises Gu
Cnattractive Facial Contours.

Cnattractive Facial Contours.
"No woman" said the dentist the
other day, need have sunken cheeks
nowadays, and anyone of the sex is
foolish if she continues to maintain a
facial defect that can readily be rem
edied."
Whats the remedy?" asked a curl
Gus man who heard the remark.
why, the plumper, of course" was
the laconic reply.
And what is the plumper?"
at is a dental device that throws
the sunken cheek outward, giving it
an attractive plumpness. Plumpers
were made years ago, before the inn
provements of modern dentistry, but
the modern plumper doesn't at all re-
semble the old-fashioned article.
These old-fashioned plumpers were
plates to which were attached concave
disks. The plate fitted into the roof
of the mouth so that the disk pressed
against the inside of the cheek and
threw it outward, imparting the APP
pearance of plumpness.
This old disk has been entirely done
away with nowadays, and in its stead
is plate with an artificial gum which
throws the cheek out. The sinking OF
the cheeks is usually due to the reces,
sion of the natural gum caused by the
loss of teeth, but sometimes the cheek
teeth are intact. The insertion of a
plumper into the mouth will instantly
remove this facial defect.
Most dentists make bumpers to or
der for patients, but they can be
bought for trifiing sum at any manu-
factory of dental materials. They are
generally made of rubber, although
cellulOid, and in some instances gold, is
the material used in the manufacture.
The method of manufacture is sim
pie. An impression of the roof of the
mouth and the gums is taken in wax.
A mould is made from the impression,
and the mould used in making the
plumper plate. Where the natural
gum is sunken the plate is simply filled
out, so that when it is inserted in the
mouth it will throw the cheek out
ward. The plate is held in place by
suction. As rule bumpers are made
with artificial teeth also, although il
the patient desires, the plate alone is
made.
Where the jaw has been broken or is
misshapen as the result of an accident
the plumper proves very effective in re-
moving the facial defect.
The value of the device is that il
cannot be detected except upon q
minute examination of the interior Of
the mouth. 1t does not interfere at al
with articulation or the masticatior
of food. bumpers are used by some
actresses, who are aware of their value
as a beautifer of the mouth and
cheeks"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-08

a sHUTJ snGuJ, wnlcn n uses very mucn
as sportsman uses a gun. Swimming
close beneath the surface of the water,
it watches the flies fitting about di-
rectly overhead, and having selected
one to its fancy, suddenly thrusts its
head out of the water. and with un-
erring craftsmanship discharges sew
eral drops of water at its victim. Con-
fused, and with its wings drenched and
rendered temporarily useless by the
watery projectiles, the insect drops to
the surface of the water. where it is
gobbled up by its yoracious enemy.
These fish are said to be able to bring
down a fly in this manner from the
HEIGHT Of two or three feet"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-08
A Ouecr Elsh.

"There is a species of fish in the In
dian ocean which have a very remark
able popularity" said Philadelphia
paturslist. This fish s crowded with
The advocate., 1894-07-04

steel possessing great durability and e turn
RofRs
ttheaema noles
balance
81 breaking ne machine
Machines
with attachments
hand
The entire finish h most elaborate and eompeE9S
book Of r9c