davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12
Nothing Strange.

Intelligent people, who realize the inn portant part the blood holds in keeping the body in a normal condition, find nothing strange In the number of dis eases that Hoods Sarsaparilla is able to cure. So many troubles result from inn pure blood that the best way to treat them is through the blood, and it is far better to use only harmless vegetable compounds than to dose to excess with quinine, calomel and other drugs. By treating the blood with Hoods Sarsapa- rllla, scrofula, salt rheum and what are commonly called 'humors;" dyspepsia, catarrh, rheumatism, neuralgia, con- sumption and other troubles that origi- nate in impurities of the blood or inn paired circulation, can all be cured.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12

THE Democracy of Maricopa have determined to hold their pri- maries for the coming election OH the first Saturday in August, and their county convention on the fourth Tuesday in August. This will give ample time to thoroughly canvass the county before the bal loting commences.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12

H. P. Ewing, who in company with Wm. Heimrod, has been visit ing the new mines lately discovered near Burro Creek, gives Us the fol- lowing information concerning that neighborhood. There are about 1991oeations in tie district, all of which show up we'll in free gold, which though fine is very heavy. The mines, though quite rich are scattered over quite large extent of country, the roughness of which and the lack of facilities for the transportation, make it very diff cult for men without capital to handlethe ores at much of a profit, unless a mill should be put up somewhere on Burro Creek, in which event MT. Ewing thinks a very lively camp should soon be established. However, the hust- ling owners of the mines are not idly waiting for something to turn up.-Kingman Mineral Wealth.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12

The Border Vidette, published at Nogales says: Many persons com ing up from Sonora having in their possession small quantities of ci- gars or mescal, imagine themselves hardly treated at having their goods confscated, though they are willing to pay duties. Travellers should un- derstand that the customs laws are emphatic in prohibition of cigars in less quantity than 5000 or spir- its less than IA gallons. Bona fde travellers may bring in not to ex- ceed 50 cigars, but many think they havea right to bring in an indefin- ite number of boxes, provided each is broken and one or more removed. This privilege does not exist and the maximum number is 50, in what ever manner packed.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12

RECENT statistics show that the United States stand third on the list of wool-producing countries, Australia being first with a yield of 550,000,000 pounds, Argentine Re- public second with about 100000 900 pounds, and this country third with 300,000,000 pounds.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12

SAYS the New York Journal of Commerce: If there is any feature of current politics more curious than the abandonment of tariff re- form by the Democratic party it is the adoption of the silver issue by sections of the Republican party.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12

A Treaty has been prepared by the governments of China and Mexico and it now awaits the off, cial signatures. This treaty is the most liberal ever granted by the Flowery Kingdom on it's part and in return Mexico has given carte blanche to Mongolians. Large companies have already organized in San Francisco and thousands of Chinamen will flock to Mexico. The ratification of this treaty will be the means of ridding the United States of most of it's all mond-eyed residents, as the op- portunIty for Chinese labor and investment in the land of chili-con- carne is a good one. Phenix Chi namen are already discussing the advisabilitY of emigrating and large colonies of coolies are being or ganized in China with a view of colonizing Mexico. The Aztecs were Mongolians, and history is but repeating itself.-Review.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12

The fifteen stamp mill at Piea- cho has been sold to Chicago cap italists. J. M, Mendevil and Col. D. K. Allen made the sale. The former gentleman is agent r--the owner of the mine, namely, Dewitt c. Janines, Florida, New York, and the buyer, MT. Snider, of Chi cago, was represented by Col. Allen. Mir. Snider with a party of four other gentleman will arrive here the forepart of next week. It is said they will add fifteen more stamps to the mill, andswill com mence at once, on their arrival. putting the mine in running order, and expect to start the mill up in a few weeks. We are informed that the property sold for $125, GOO Yuma Sentinel.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Late U S. Govt Report 5|>al Baki,,g Bs.s,l'sg'! ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOl Fl ELY PURE

While corn is raised in great abundance in the Upper Gila valley, it has always been considered a poor crop in the vicinity of Phoenix, but within one mile of the city there is a small field of sweet corn now growing that for size and height of stalk can not be excelled in Illinois or any of the corn-pro- ducing states. This little field of grain is now at the stage of tassel- ing and the stalk are already twelve feet high, with apparently no intention to stop growing, It is veritable jungle with corn as thick on the ground as canes in a Louisiana canebreak and as i'm penetrable across rows as an East India jungle. The rows are scant three feet apart and the hills fifteen inches, while four or five stalks to the hill is not unusual and all have at least three. If any one thinks corn wtll not grow here when pro perly cared for, a half hours drive south west from the city will suffice to change his opinion. That corn can't be beaten anywhere.-Review.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12

A CHINESE engineer; educated in New Haven. Conn.,, is about com pleting a telegraph line, 5000 miles long, across the Gobi desert, from Pekin to Kashgar, Chinese Turkes- ian
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12
J- F. w CE,
 HJB

MR. NORTON, Territorial Veteri nary Surgeon, killed seven head of horses at Mesa recently, supposed to be the last of the glandered cases.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12

THE Baltimore Sun calls atten- ton to the fact that wheat sold for 1 cent pound in the Baltimore market last week, while oats sold for U cents a pound, oats selling for 50 per cent more than wheat, something probably unprecedented
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12

THE we'll dug by MT. Chenoweth at Nogales is said to have an abun- dant supply of water, and pipes are to be laid to various parts of town to supply customers.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12

If Major Mcdowell of Kentucky does conclude to enter the field against Breckinridge it will be as a partisan, not as a Republican.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12

HOODS Sarsaparilla wins its way s into the confidence of the people by the good it is doing. Fair trials guarantee permanent CURES.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12

The ancient custom of wearing the hat in the synagogue is being dis cussed by the rabbis of Boston, with a view to its abandonment.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12

No reference is made to Asiatics in tue Hawaiian constitution.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12


 The Two Republics, of the City of Mexico, states that President Diaz has issued a decree permitting the shipment of freight in bond from Nogales to Guaymas in cars sealed with custom house seals. The terms of this decree are very liberal for shippers and consignees and will facilitate the forwarding of freight over the Sonora railroad from GuaYmas, Mazatlan, La Paz and other western points and will doubtless work an increase in the traffic for Mexico now passing through Benson.-Oasis.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12

Receivers of the Northern Pacific railroad will ask permission of the court to borrow $1 100000 to meet interest counonS
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12
ST. JOHNS HERALD

Published every Thursday BY THE APACHE COUNTY PUBLISHING co. Incorporated April 27th, 1887.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-12

Interest coupons.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28
Its scientific
treatment
and removal
in twenty
minutes
without
knife,
pain or
loss Of
"a drop
OF blood

DIR. QUEEN cures Piles and Ia.
mors without pain, knife a. los Of .
drop of blood; he also cures CAtarTah,
Troat. Lungs, Heart and Nervous Do
bility.
DIR. QUEEN has made diseases q
the Stomach, Kidney. Liver, blood anA
Diseases of Women . speciality for
thirty-6ve yearA He has restored
hearing 70 the deaf and sight 70 IL
blind.
DIR. QUEEN u the specialist Of ~
northwest in tho Treatment and Cure
Of al Chronic and Private Ailments
having lived in Lincoln and Lancaster
county for thirty-four yearA
BY applying to DR.. Queen, the 1lss.
'rician, you can get Instant Relief and
Cure from al Pain from RhenmatisD
Neuralgia and all Chronic Ailments
after all medical remedies have failed
Instituts and Electric Bath Rooms.
Union Block, N. 3. cor. 10th 40
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The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

world will send 10 safely packedin plain wrapper
all charges prepaid. for Is cents silver stamp.
In every case Of freekles, pimples moth, sal
lowness black heads, acne eczema, oilness rough
ness, or any discoloration or disease of the skin,
and wrinkles (not caused by facial expressiou
FACE BLEACH removes absolutely. IL does not
cover mp, a. cosmetics do, but Is cure. Address
MADAME A. RUPERT, (Dvl o.
No. East l>th o., NEW YORK ceTN.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-28

HAIR DRESSING AND MANICURING,
full line Of Switches, Bangs, Ornaments, Mani
ToniCs, Dyes, Beaches, Powders, Soaps, etc.
eg-1 make a speciality of removing, Tan, Freckles.
Pimples aud Blackheads. Scalps treated for fall
ing Of the hair and promoting the growth. "a.
Call or send for sample Of Toujours Jeune face
toilet, it remOpes wrinkles and prevents others
from fOrming-keeps the face cleaner than soap
and water. 80 80 cent cake sent to any
address without extra charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

TAroosH. April Especial is p. NJ
Cloudy; brisk southeast wind Inward
Blk Canada. in tow Tacoma, 1:2O p. m.
Bark in Straits beating up.
NEAH BAY, April SIS .. nj Special. T.
Cioady; light southeast wind.
PoRr CRESCENT, April SIS .. m-lSpe-
ciai. Cloudy: light southeast wind.
PoRr ANGELES. April SIS y. H.
lSneciai. CLOUDY. light west wind.
PoRr GAMBLE April Especial. AR
rived--Scnr Excelsior. Capt. Burmsister,
TO load for San Pedro
PoRT TOWNSEND, April S-tSpecial.l-
Sa,led-Sh kenrebec, -ith coal from Seat
tie for San Francisco. On return she loads
lumber at Bakeley for United Kingdom.
Arrived-Bk Topgaliant, from San Fran
cisco at Port Blaseley. She will probably
load coal at Seattle.
Schr Laura Madsen is in the Straits
bound for Seattle to load lumber for q
Southern California port.
HoouIAN. April 5. Especial. Arrived
-schr Vega, from san Francisco. TO load
at Aberdeen: schr Guide.
SAN Francisco. April ). -Arrived-U. S.
Monterey. Cleared Lord Donnshire.
Hull: Mariposa, Honolulu and Sydney.
Departed. 4th-C City OF SYDNEY. Yokohama
and Hongkong; Costa Rica, Nanaimo; r.
7. Rthet, Honolulu. Departed today
Mashona, Grimsbys Prussia, Port Blake
ley: CarroiIton. Nanaimo; Coryphene,
Ioring; Germania, Seattle: WaIla WalIa,
Victoria and Port Townsend.
Pogr gamble April Especial. Ar
rived. 4;h-klick tat Departed-Schr
Annie Larsen, Tacoma; schr IL. c. Wright,
Clailan Bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
HE DID NOT GET THE BALANCE.
Insurance Solicitors Spree Ends in
Forgery and the Jail.

A. Hall Senior, an insurance solicitor in
the employ OF Spencer, Zgiek & Van
Wyek, was arrested yesterday afternoon
on the charge OF forgery. Ii is claimed
that last Wednesday evening he went into
the Merchants saloon on Pioneer place
and asked Charles Osner. the proprietor,
with whom he WAS acquainted. to cash a
check for SO IS. drawn. to- all appearances,
by Spencer. Zsick 4 Van Wyck on the
Puget Sound National bank in favor of A.
Hall Senior. He explained that il Was
given him for work performed Senior in
dorsed the check and received $l3 as
part payment. Yesterday morning
osner took he check TO the bank and
was informed by Ell l.. Terry, tho pay
ing teller, that the signature Was not
genuine. The matter was reported then to
the police station and the insurance Office.
While officers were looking for Senior the
individual himself walked into Osner's
saloon and wanted the remainder Of the
cash on the cheek. osner, instead of Civ
ing him the money. persuaded him 10 go
to police headquarters. where he was
locked up on the charge OF forgery. Senior
told Captain Hogie that he knew he was
guilty of getting sis under false pretenses,
but that he did II while under the influence
OF liquor.
Senior In a bright young man and has
been quite successful IN securing business
but he could not stand prosperity and has
been drinking hard lately. lie has also
collected about So in premiums for his
employers, but this amount /. covered by
commissions due him. lie will be heard
by Justice Humphrey this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

The Brighton boa,house was toved from
Dawamish river TO the foot of Vine street
by the tug Beaver yesterday.
Ship hennebec, Capt Sawyer, was
towed In sea nv the tug Wan6erer yester-
day, With 3 &94 tons Of Black Diamond
coal Tor san Francisco.
Steamer Cricket resumed her run to
Everett yesterday with tao brand new
cFonZe wheels, which we're pat on the
night previous =; Duwamish head.
Steamer San Juan. which sank a, the
wharf at tine foot of Stewart street Was
partly raised yesterday. By means of
sings the craft was raised to the top Of
the water AZ high tide and made ias: At
low tide she wss pumped oat and iioaie,i
Steamer City Of Kingston wiIl resume
her Old schedule on April Il. leaving Ia
coma az : o'clock and Seattle a. 10 81
Q cioeS every morning for Victoria Oar
las The winter she has been leaving Ia
coma IN the evening. IN order to make
eefser connections With the overland
trains.
me following are passengers on the
ala Walla. which sailed Yesterday for
puget sound ports: Fer Seattie-M-s l..
Leach. Mrs Rrogan and child. ]. 4.
Ozark, J. :. Jackson, T. J. q. Locke and
wife, g. ParkInsan. II. r FTeder.cS, Ida
fedneld. ". Z. Tgimhle. Nellie Masei, f.
\. Saant and wlte. john RawD-y. Ars.
W b. ser. George Bancroft. r. II Nc
klEoF- For Tacofna~Mrs. Msrsh H. Il.
neerhtlL Mrs NJ. A. Nelly. A \, kaAn-
BORN, y & tandon. h. Laadou. \. "a n
ian for POET Tosnsend NJ. hitxlny,
Mrs. \. III Norton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
He want. Back Rents n. Well.

Robert knipe yesterday sued {. NJ.
Austin. r. 6. Hooker. II. q. Bond and
Sheriff Woolery for restraining order and
an accounting. lie alleges that in iSg,a the
Yak ina National bank got a ti,e17 iudc.
ment against him. which the supreme
court affirmed. An execution was issued
and under IL the sheriff sold valuable bus,-
ness property belonging to knipe worth
$50 90 and paying a renia. of 500 a
month. Austin buying IL in for s., 0oO and
going into possession under an order con-
trming the sale. Since that time, Knipe
alleges. he has collected the rents of III.
property. in which Bond and Hooker also
claim an interest, Yesterday knire re-
deemed the property by paying the sheriff
$50 aud slli set IL back. But he also
wants the rent for the pas, eight months.
which, he alleges. amounts u nearly s.. o0o
and asks TO nave the sheriff restrained
from paying the redemption money over
until the rent is refunded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

New Mea raraed on ana Hired Owe

Those who looked foe the cutting down
al she police force by she commission Wei
nestay evening failed 80 have their earios.
fty gfatted, IS 10 officers we're laid OF hv
that body. the council not having vet
passed the ordinance reducing the mum
eeT. although IL d&d make a eur in nav.
The msvoT. however. appointed Commits.
sseaers Niksis. WslAngford and Re.fc asa
COMMITTEES "a confrs With the city conn
tTolisr snd ascertain tho sn ouat OF avail
sese funds for rolice purposes, With the
idsa 81 forming . basis Of calculation for
use AZ the nsxt meeting. Commissions
ke.fe saia ne thought TIE civ had ucns
teo many policemen AZ present ara
wanted 10 investigate shs matter ,hor
oaghiy before acting. hnt 81 coarse. II
there were not enough fan&s Ia carry On
the present force he supposed Il would
have 60 be cut down.
The salary ordinance which reduced she
paw Of poliesmea did net sfseei the nlegss.
hers tho have uos been ca tie force Cor
year. owing TO the charter rrevis'eA that
the salary OF . policeman 81 ali not se in-
creased 90 diminished wisasa ere y~ar
after his appointment TtAs gave ths ne.
men gseat advantage osrr the vsttgsas
ia the matter q casn pensAsion. The eoAFa
easallaed iAls ~ las2sss.ng al the ues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
men ana hiring them over at .ae reduced

men snd hiring them over az the reduced
saiary.
Q1ite . number Of applications for 20
sisions on the force we're received, the
names Of the applicants being as follows:
G.orgs ID. Price. ". C. Coner. Wilder
Brace, T. z. Shoemaker. z A. ThorndiKe.
8. z. Robertson, Y. J. Kana. J. C. Wick
man, J. W. Smart, r. Il. R1nim, Otto
Jsnkin, b. NJ Ruckiand. George ". Col
lins. Thomas A. Roxsrxon. john II. Park.
j W. Watson, l. II. Hurs. Levi Chubs:.
Dennis McGovern. 4. y. Britt. T. A. Stone.
o. L. Benton and Otto j. Nelson, and w
b. Wittenmeysr for position OF police
clerk.
A resolution from the Citizens NUM-
clpaI League. recon msnciug 10 the mum
cipal authorities that they adopt an i'm
partial and non-partisan method Of
appointing police officers and members Of
the tire Department. vas receivec and
placed on file
ii. c. Crockett sent in q communication
20 the commission. Offering 20 feed the city
prisoners 8; the rate OF IL cents per meal.
The communication Vas referred TO the
council.
Upon motion Of Commissioner Wailing-
ford. it was decided to recommend 10 the
council that n new ordinance regulating
dog licenses be passed. raising the license
fee from 81 and s. to s. - and S..
Norbert Umnsig applied for the position
OF dog catcher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
STILL AFTER SUNNY LUCKY.
He Finds IN Abode In Washington Safe
Than British CoInnsbia-


sunny Lucky. the half-breed who is
wanted by the Indian territory authori-
ties for the killing Of Dickson Scott. and
Who succeeded in defeating requisition
proceedings after long fight. seems to
have come 20 the conclusion that he Is
safer in the United States than in foreign
territory, tor he yesterday returned to
Franklin after several weeks residence in
British Columbia. He arrived in the city
on Wednesday and spent some time in con-
sultation with r. q, Robbins, his attor-
nsy. Yesterday be went to Franklin with
the intention Of remaining there as the
safest place, seemingly by his attorneys
advice. to avoid the Indian territory off,
GERS. who have not YET given up hope of
carrying him away. Mr.. Robbins was
asked by . Posr-IsrKLLrsEScEa reporter:
is it not fact that you have received
information TO the effect that the United
States authorities. having been arprised
Of Lucky's whereabouts in British Column
bia, were preparing TO make another at
tempt TO bring him back TO Indian
Territory p
Il may have heard such Q rumor," re-
piled Mr. Robbins. ''but 1 did not bring
Lucky back. He is in the city, however,
and will go back to Franklin Thursday"
''Why did Lucky go TO British Column
bia?"
II could not say. but l arm sure that
Washington is the place for him to stay"
IL was rumored at the time Sheri Fl
White was here after Lucky that the ex-
penses OF the trip were borne by relatives
of Scott. who desired to see Lucky given .
taste of tho Law in Indian Territory.
Sheriff White said that there was no
danger Of Lucky receiving unfair treatment
If be went back, but he is said to have con-
veyed the impression that 1t would go
hard with Lucky il he went back to the
territory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

The German Ladies Society wishes 10
extend Its sincere and hearty thanks TO
all Who have contributed to the success Of
the eazsar held tor the beneas OF the
Turner Society. especially 10 the press
the business nen of Seattle, the German
societies, the leader ami members OF
hanger & lueSen's orchestra and a. all
ladies and geaslemeu Who Offered their
Valuable services and participated. in tho
performance 90 the entertainment uro-
sramne for she different evenings
Mss A l. MESSAGES. President
Mas oIGA kUAlNaS Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
Ocean steamers.

HAapuRs, April a-Rhaetia. from New
York
Tue LIZARD. April 5.--Passed-M.ss
Phtiadeipnia for London.
New YORK. April 5.-Waesiand. from
Antwerp.
BAiSIxoRE, April 5.-Monantic. from
London.
lsLE OF WIGHT. April Passed
Augusta Victoria. from New York.
ROTTERDAM, April a-Didsm. from New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
A Cry for HELM

In the stiffness of the might 10 sufficiently
startling. What IL 10 aid b. at hand or We
know not whence the cry CONES: This is no,
the case with that mute srpcal made TO the re-
sources OF medical science, ever ready. ever
available by disease on every hand A promp:
means OF self help for the malarious, the
rhsumstte. the dy.peptie. the bilious aud persons
troubled with impending kidney complaints.
Is 70 be fonna In HOstetier's Stomach Bitters
al ever present ne T. 10 time of trouble" tor all
sneh hap!ess individuals They should not
delay moment IN seeking It's aid, Experience
has sao~n its wide utility. the accommodation
OF eminent physicians everywhere ssaetians its
Use. Nervous, thin. deniittaled invalids gaia
Bodily sgosisnee sad vigoF by course OF this
aBe InFigorant, Which is eminsutiy seEyieeabie
also 10 the sgs1 sud convslsscent"
Dai.v service to Whalcom via State Of
Washington. O. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
A Picture In SIX.

In one Of the large show windows OF
The Lace House. on Second street, is a
picture Of The Father of His Country
executed not in the ordinary manner
known to the painters art. but in finest
silk. To all appearances here is a produc-
ton of = master artist. but in reality it
is marvellous combination OF silk thread,
veritable masterpiece of the loom. The
shading Is obtained by the use of several
looms. requiring greatest care and atten-
ton. Three expert weavers are engaged
seventy-five days in the manufacture of .
single picture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
Ra, lro.d and Corporation Notes.

A. d. Scroggy, of the Canadian Pacific,
left yesterday for Astoria.
The board of directors Of the Southern
Pacific met Thursday at San Francisco
and reelected the present otfieers.
The net decrease In profits of the Can
adam Pacific last year was $672, 600 The
old directors and officers have been re-
elected.
The Northern Pacific railroad has made
rates on canned salmon in car loads from
North Pacific coast terminals to Canadian
points as follows: Toronto and points
west. So cents: east of Toronto. to and IN
Guiding Montreal. IS cents: Quebec, so
cents; 81. John and Halifax, $I.Ua
The Great Northern road has now Sc
cured control of all the buildings upon its
depot grounds except one on the corner of
Morning Star alley. 1t is expected that
as soon as all the buildings have been re-
moved the company will prepare its
grounds Tor the erection Of q suitable
depot building.
The Panama Railroad Company has at
tached the effects of the North American
Navigation Company for s3S. 600. The lat
ter company was organized by San Fran
cisco merchants III opposition to the Pa
chic Mali Ste amship Company. 1t is be-
lie we'd the raj road company will continue
the steamer service.