davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-28
Go. Order No. S-serles 1894.

St. Johns, Ariz., June 25, '94. All members of Company K, 1st Infantry N. G, A, are hereby or dered to appear at the armory, in full dress, on July f, 1894, at 9.S0 o'clock, 8. m.
 s. Nj. CRAIG, Capt. ". G. ScoTT, Acting lst Sergt.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-28

Albuquerque-A. T. & 8. F. RR for all points east and south.
 Ash Fork-Sants Fe, Prescott & Phoenix rail- way fur Fort Whipple, Prescott and connection with stage lines for points in Central Arizona
 Blake-Nevada Southern Railway for Manvef and connection with stage lines for Vanderbilt and mining districts north.
 Barstow-Southern California Railway for Los Angeles, San Diego and other California points,
 Moiave-Southern Pacific Company for San Francisco, Sacramento and other Northern Cali fOrnia points.
 PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. Nochange Is made by sleeping car passengers between San Francisco and Kansas City or San Diego and Los Angeles and Chicago.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-28

The Commonwealers in custody at Fort Sidney made an attempt to escape, but were caught by the soldiers.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-28
COMMITTEES.

On Finance-N. P. Johnson.
 On Amusements-WJ J Mallory, W Nelson and Marenus Christensen.
 On Decoration-Mrs Emma Patterson, Miss Olena Kempe, David Overson and Alma Davis.
 On Refreshments-E Jones and Fly rum Chapman.
 General Committee-Leroy Gibbons, Charles Davis, A c Peterson, Sigma Da- wis, Amitte Gibbons, Alfred RuIz, Art Mcdonald.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-28
Celebration of the Fourth.

Hoisting the Stars and Stripes with a salute of thirteen guns at sunrise, under the direction of Mark Hall, Captain of Artillery.
 The procession will form at the Assem- bly Hall at o'clock a. m., and parade the principal streets, under the direc- ton of Marshal of the Day, J. w. Brown, in the following order:
 1-St. Johns Brass Band.
 2-Company K. N. G. A.
 3-Knights of St. John.
 4-Goddess of Liberty, followed by school children. r 5-Citizens Tn Carriages, etc.
 At 10 o'clock a. m. all will meet at the Assembly Hall. 1
 ORDER OF EXERCISES.
 1-Song, by St. Johns Choir.
 2-Prayer by the Chaplain, Willard Farr.
 3-Music by Brass Band.
 4-Reading of Declaration of Indepen- dence by Alfred Ruiz.
 5-Song, Red, White and Blue, by fourteen young ladies.
 6-Oration, by Orator of the Day. T. s. Bunch.
 7-Song, Star Spangled Banner, by Charley Davis.
 8-Recitation by Mss Amelia Hunt. 9-Song by St. Johns Choir.
 10-Five minute patriotic speeches by citizens.
 11-Music by the Band.
 12-Benediction by the Chaplain, Will lard Farr.
 At 2 o'clock p. m., Children's Dance, games and other amusements, under the direction of the Amusement Com mittee.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-28
Hoods Pills arc prompt and efficient
ST. JOHNS HERALD

ntered in the Post office at St. Johns as second
 class matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-28
ARIZONA 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 cap tion of "Building State in Apache Land" Subscription price, s year, in advance, or $1 for the four numbers.
 CHAs. D. PosToN, Pres.
 Phoenix, Ariz., June 20, 1894.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-28
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

COUNTY OFFICIALS.
 P. T. La Prade. crnr,r,sons William Morgan, DOAhD UT SoFAA'ieoAs TLeandro Ortega.
 Charles Jarvis, Clerk. Quarterly meetin ys of the Board will be held nrst Monday in Jan nary, April. July and October. SHE tIFF, ,......................W. R. Campbell DISTRICT ATTORNEY ...............T. s. Bunch. RECORDER, ........ ...............F w. Nelson. TREAsURER,...... e. ..........W. H. Gibbons. JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT J. J. Hawkins. PROBATE JUDGE ....... .... Art Mcdonald CLERK OF CoURT. Alfred Ruiz. Terms of the District Court, third Mondays in April and the first Monday in october,
 POST OFFICE.
 c. P. ANDERSON, P. M ofiice hours: Open f:om A. N. until P. NJ. On Sundays from to P. M. Mail closes going east st II A. N.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-28

St. 1ohne, Thursday, June 25.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL

GOVERNOR, L. C. Hughea....... Tucson SECRETARY NJ. Brace. .CochiSe. TREASURER, ...- J. A. Fleming Phoenix SUPT. PUBLIC IEsTRc'E, F. J. Netherton, Phoenix AUDITOR, ...-.. H. c. Boone. ....... Phenix ATTORNEY GEERRAL,...F. J. Heney, Tucson.
 SUPREME COURT.
 A C. BAKER, Chief Justice ......... Phoenix OWEN T. ROUSE, Associate Justice, Tue R. E. SLOAN .., Associate Justice. Tucson J. J. HAWKINS ...Associate Justice. Prescott E, E. ELLIEwooD, b, 5. Dist. Attorney, Tucson. ". K. MEADE, U. s. Marshal ......... Tucson.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-28
THE STRONG POINT about

ET Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-06-28

scores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-18
CITY NEWS NOTES.

George II. Chapman Post gave a large
entertainment and supper at Lorraine Hall
last night.
At the indianapolis Literary Club. to-
morrow night, The Club Budget will be
read by J. W. Hurry, editor.
Sousa's Band will give a concert in this
city shortly, on its flying trip 10 the mid
winter fair at San Francisco.
Charles ". Matthews. OF the Noncon-
formist. will talk before the Progress Club,
this afternoon, on The Genesis of Parties"
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Cummings is not Agitator
m who has been referred TO in the
reports of the meetings Of the unemployed.
The local florists will give a banquet 10
the visiting members OF the National Car
nation Society. at the Denison. on Tuesday
evening.
The merchants on Washington street, be-
tween Illinois and West streets. are cir
culating a petition asking that patrolman
Ieppert be given the district on both sides
OF Washington street within the two streets.
L. Morgan Wood. OF Detroit. who has
won considerable renown as a preacher,
will appear i'm this city for the first time
next Tuesday evening at the Seventh Pres
byterian Church. Subject. American Nuts
Cracked and Uncracked. This IL the fifth
entertainment Of the South-side course.
DIR. Ieech. of Crawford-vIie. vice presi-
dent OF the State Medical Society, has
written TO the Women's sanitary Society
fnquiring into the work OF the society and
how IL was organized. as he desires to have
q similar society organized there. lie fur-
Their asks for some one 10 be sent there 10
lay the plans before a NUMBER OF ladies'.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-18
OVER A BIG ESTATE
Litigation Begins to Obtain POr-
tions of Deitch's Money.
Mrs. Efie s. Stokes, the Disinherited
Young Lady, Wants Pay for
Her Long Service.

The claim of Mrs. Efie Stricken Stokes
against the estate of the late Joseph
Deitch was filed with the probate clerk yes
terday. Mrs. Stokes was the niece of Jo-
seph Deitch and a member of his family.
Last summer she was married to John
Stokes. a clerk in Sloan's drug store,
against the wishes of her uncle. After the
latter'S death il was found that a codicil
attached to the will, which originally gave
her 5000. annulled the bequest and cut her
off entirely. In the claim presented yester-
day Mrs. Stokes AYERS that the estate Of
her uncle is indebted to her in the sum of
s11,943.50 She says that she went to live
with the old couple while she was yet a
child, and remained with them until the
death of Joseph Deitch.
She performed every kind of labor, both
manual and mental, and carefully admin
istered TO the wants Of the old man in his
declining years. She kept careful watch
over the iron safe which secreted the vast
sum of money left by her uncle, and studi-
Ously strove to serve the family in every
way. All of her duties, she alleges, were
performed with the full reliance that she
would receive an allowance from the es-
tate, and since she has been cut off without
a penny she demands the amount above
named, which she claims is a fair rate Of
remuneration for services performed.
Yesterday morning Clarence c. Deitch,
son Of the late Felix Deitch, filed a petition
with Probate Commissioner O'Bryan which
will bring about a new branch of litigation
over the estate of Joseph Deitch, who died
a few months ago, leaving in a strong box
cash to the amount of 1900. The petition
shows that Felix Deitch died on March is,
1892. and that in 1893 Guilford A. Deitch
made his final report as administrator of
the estate and was discharged by the court.
The petitioner alleges hat since that date
it has been learned that a large indebted
ness is due from the estate OF Joseph
Deitch to the estate of Felix Deitch, aggre-
same is disputed, but alleges hat the
amounts are due and unpaid. Being an
heir-at-law to the property OF Felix Deitch
the petitioner asks to be appointed admin
istratOr de bonis non Of the estate In order
that he may collect and distribute the
amount due.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-18
A JUMPING JAG.
Interesting Alcoholic Experiments on
Rabbits.

Rabbits.
Baltimore Correspondence Philadelphia REQ
ord.
A number of experiments are being tried
in the pathological department OF the Johns
Hopkins Hospital to ascertain the effect
that alcohol has on rabbits.
Six rabbits were several weeks ago start
ed on a diet Of alcohol and whisky, and
were given a drachm a day diluted with
water. The object Of the experiment is to
ascertain the amount and degree of fatty
degeneration that follows the use of stimu-
lantS. The operator passed down through
the mouth and gullet into the stomach a
small, soft rubber tube, and through IL
the dose of alcohol or whisky is dminis
tered.
1t takes but little more than a minute for
the effects TO become manifest, and unmis-
messed.
These DRINKS, as with men, differ accord
ing to the nature and disposition Of the sub
ject In one case a lively mood supervenes,
and If the rabbit could get out. he would
show how much of a sport he could be. He
jumps up and down in his little cage, and
is pretty lively, showing the stage OF excite
ment from his drunk. He VIII then become
stupid and heavy, his breathing will be-
come fast and deep, and he will soon stag
ger like a drunken man and fall down as
fast as he gets upon his feet
The rabbits are given the doses once a
day or every second day. and thus far.
after a couple OF hours succeeding their
drunk. show no great signs Of being worse
off. None OF them have died. and the re-
suits on the system generally and the ner-
VOuS system are not yet sufficiently marked
to be definitely stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-18
A CALIFORNIA TALE.
Brother and Sister ElOpe, Not Knowing
Their Relation to Each Other.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE Exam
iner prints a remarkable story concerning
the elopement of a brother and sister who
did not know their relation TO each other.
The foster father of the girl, Charles Lacy.
a liveryman Of Stockton, is here searching
for the clipping couple, and is almost crazed
with grief. His story is as follows:
"In 1876 George w. Haygood a prom
came to Stockton with his wife and two
children, a boy and girl, respectively aged
three and one years Haygood's wife soon
died, and shortly after he left Aurora with
his son, leaving the daughter In my care.
1 adopted the little girl, but lost all track
OF Haygood until / received information
that he had been accidentally killed. The
son, Oliver, was adopted by. Milton Wen
dell, and took his name. The boy grew,
learned the drug business and came to
Stockton, where he secured a position as
clerk. After he had been in Stockton six
months / learned he was a brother of my
adopted daughter, who was at school at Ia
coma When she returned home L foOlishly,
at the solicitation OF a friend, refrained
from developing their relationship. The
young man called frequently at my house,
but / had no idea he was in love, and 1 was
delighted to know the two were good
friends. Last Wednesday, however, they
left together for San Francisco, and L have
since been told they were madly in love
with each other. Despite my best endeavors
/ have found no clew as to their where
aboutS and the fact that neither of them
can realize their fearful position almost
drives me mad"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-18
STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST.
It Is Set for March "a New Rule i'm
Force.

The executive committee Of the State
Oratorical Association met at the Denison
House yesterday afternoon and fixed the
date for the annual contest. 1t will be
held at English's Opera House on Friday
evening, March 8. The committee In SEES
sion yesterday consisted of the following:
Gilbert Russell, Earlham College, president;
Will Miller, State University, vice presi-
dent; Charles Little. Wabash, treasurer;
Frank Martin, Franklin, recording secre-
tary; c. z. Baker, Butler University, cor
responding secretary. The representatives
from each of the seven colleges will this
year, contrary to the usual custom, be dele
gated to deliver their orations in the order
named by the committee. Heretofore the
collegs announced to speak first has re-
ceived the distinction with great disfavor,
and to avoid any contention in this direc-
ton the committee has arranged a plan
which will be satisfactory to all. The COL
lege selected to deliver the first Grafton this
year will be entitled TO second place on the
programme next year. The last college to
speak this year, position particularly de-
sirable-will come first next year. Thus
each college is given an opportunity to
share a desirable place on the programme.
The representatives chosen for the coming
contest are as follows:
First, Ed Mccain. ,Hanoyer: fraternity,
- - -" hAAN LG
PAW University; Delta Episolon. Third,
Mr.. Kahn, State University; nonfraternal.
Fourth, Leslie Overstreet, Franklin; Phi
Delta Theta. Fifth, Roy White, Earlham;
nonfraternal. Sixth, Claud Travis, Wa
bash; Phi Delta Theta Seventh. Miss
Georgia Calvin, Butler; Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
The committee states tina it believes the
selection of judges made yesterday was un-
usually excellent. but declines to make pub
lie the names of the gentlemen until all
have been notified. Six judges were chosen,
three on delivery and three on thought The
latter are members of Eastern colleges, and
occupy the chairs of history in their re-
s~pective institutions. In addition to the
regular orchestra music this year the COM
mittee will announce some special attrac-
tons, prominent among which will be the
Ladies' Glee Club of Earlham College. The
State University Glee Club and a male quar-
tt from the same institution will also APP
pear. r. A. Preston, of DePauw, acting
vice president of the Interstate Oratorical
Society, was also present at the meeting
yesterday. He arranged for the interstate
contest to take place at E,nglish's Opera
House on the evening of May 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-18
A CHARGE AGAINST ROBINSON.
Accused of a Criminal Assault Which
He Strongly Denies.

Lafe Robinson was arrested last night by
Merchant policeman Wheatley charged with
criminally ~assaulting Carrie Adams, an
eight-year-old girl living at No. Fl Yandes
street, on a warrant sworn out by Dory
Gary. The family Of Mr.. Adams live in
the front part of the house, while Dory
Gary and his family occupy the rear part.
Robinson returned from Johnson county
yesterday afternoon, where he had been
working for the last four months. He in
tended to board with the Adams family. In
the evening about z o'clock he talked and
chatted with the children and finally pro-
posed that Carrie and himself go to a near
grocery to buy some oranges. The propo-
sition was gladly accepted by the child, and
after returning Gary claims that he had
evidence for his charge. Robinson was al
lowed to depart without any one modest
ing him for the time being and went to a
dance at Tricks Hall on Columbia avenue,
near Maiott avenue. After Robinson de-
parted Gary found Merchant policeman
Wheatley, who made the arrest.
There are no evidences of any such as
sault and Robinson stoutly denies the &C
cusation. He. says that Gary is consider
ably IN debt and on many occasions asked
him for money, but was always refused.
Robinson says that while he was in charge
of the officers awaiting the arrival of the
patrol wagon he saw Gary and asked him
the reason for such action on his part, but
Gary denied all connections with the affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-18
A MIDAPRIL CONVENTION.
Republican County Committee Sets the
Date for This Event.

The Republican county central committee
met yesterday afternoon in Room 1 of the
Superior Court n fixed the date Of the
county convention. There was a very large
attendance and but few vacancies in the
representation; committeeman who could
not attend In person sent proxies in most
cases. Tae only ripple during the whole
meeting was-tp the discussion over the con-
test in the ffty-ffth precinct. This was re-
ferred back to the precinct, with DIR. Lutz
as temporary committeeman, with author
ity TO call and preside at the primary to be
held on the night of Friday, March 2.
1t was decided to hold the convention on
April IA, and the representation will be two
ttonal delegate for every hfty votes or
fraction thereof over twenty-five casa for
Harrison. A resolution was adopted pro-
vtding for the appointment OF a m
OF seven persons, who shall meet at the
rooms OF the Marion Club on the night IRE
eding the convention for the purpose of
passing upon contests. All contests must
be submitted to this committee, and those
not presented will not be considered in the
convention This committee shall recon-
mend to the convention action to be taken
Ons the contests. 1t Will meet at 7:30 and
continue In session as long as is necessary
10 settle the contests presented. AT the
time OF the township convention 1t was re-
elected in precinct one hundred and twenty
tive. but II was found yesterday that
Frank Noble had been duly elected COM
mitteeman in that precinct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-18

breaking their holds only when the flesh
gave way. Then whirling quickly, they
would deliver a number of kicks In such
quick succession that neither of them could
avoid the terrible punishment thus. inflicted.
The favorite point of attack In biting
seemed to be the withers, and once q GOOD
hold was secured 1 noticed that the bitten
horse would vince and almost sink to the
ground. Sometimes they would lower their
heads and bite viciously at each others
forelegs, apparently trying to get a hold on
the leg Just at the joint above the hoof.
One Of them gained such a hold and threw
his opponent to the ground, but as the hold
was broken in the throw the unfortunate
was soon ca his feet. After fighting for
some time each of the contestants was COW
cred with blood. which poured from wounds
on neck and body as we'll as from mouth
and nostrils.
A terrific kick on the body finally sent
one of the horses tottering away, when the
other, seeing his advantage, renewed the
fighting with increased vigor and soon
kicked his opponent into he~lplessness.
The band of mares had disappeared. The
victory had cost the conqueror all too dear
", as he was bleeding quite perceptbly at
the n~ostriis as he walked away. / shot the
defeated to put him out of his misery, as
/ found upOn examination that two or more
of his ribs had been broken, the pieces of
which were protruding. / could have las
seed the victor, but did not care for so
vicious an animal, besides his being so in
iured in the fight as TO render him value
1oaQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-18
RAIDED FOUR GAMES
Marshal MahOlm Breaks Up West
indianapolis Monte Carlo"
Prisoners Taken Before Justice Allen
at Night and Fined-Gus Rahke
in the Crowd.

Marshal Maholm, OF West indianapolis.
received information, yesterday, that gave
him direct proof that the gambling houses
so long reputed to be furnishing i'm the
suburb were open. At about z o'clock,
aided by Deputies Hughes, Boughton and
Shunter, he raided the four and only gam
bling houses in the suburb. The first place
visited was the saloon of Bombarger q
Sherman, at the corner of River avenue
and Grover street. He found a poker game
in progress here and arrested the proprie-
tors and three players. lie next went to
the gambling rooms of Gus Rahke, at the
corner of River and Oliver avenues. This
was a complete surprise, though only two
players beside Rahke were caught. They
were INDUCING in a game of poker. Only
one table was seen here, but a quantity of
cards was secured. Transferring his pris-
oners, the marshal and his three deputies
went from the northern part of the suburb
to the main business part of the town and
found a lone game of poker in operation at
cannon & Smiths saloon, at the northwest
corner Of Hadley avenue and Morris street.
The players at this place, no doubt, heard
the approach of the officers and made their
escape, for it is known that players were
NArAG ~ oiiOA NIliAC OClOAC NhC AoiAs eAAAA
& Smith were arrested. Across the street
from this place is the saloon of Ed Nc
Kinney. Making their way quietly to this.
they supposed that large game was in hand,
but found only the proprietor. As the evil
dence was very plain that gambling was
carried on, Mckinney was promptly ar
rested.
Collecting all his prisoners, the marshal
took them to the office of Justice of the
Peace Allen. AS Justice Allen was not
present. considerable time elapsed before
the trial took place. When court was
opened each prisoner pleaded guilty and
was fined SO and costs.
A the close of the trial each man was
warned that this was but the beginning OF
the trouble. Marshal Mahoim said that he
had been told many times that gambling
was carried on in several places, but when
ne asked the iuformer to file an affidavit
to that effect, IL was always refused. He
continued that 1t was his intention TO run
the gamblers from the suburb and TO give
the residents of the city no cause to call
West Indianapolis Monte Carlo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-18
Listing the Gallup Estate.

estate Of the late William p. Gallup by
County Assessor Baker IT is claimed that
$4,000 worth of county bonds have been
discovered which had not been listed for
taxation. Edward Gallup, Who qualified as
the executor OF the will of w. =. Gallup.
stated that he would be unable to furnish
a bond double the amount of the estate.
which would be in the neighborhood of 81
e0.000. \ bond OF 100000 was furnished. By
the tax duplicate it is shown that w. p.
and Edward Gallup paid taxes on property
valued at $4,000. Mr.. Gallup's large accum-
ulatiOn of county bonds was through q plan
which he had of purchasing the bonds Of
many Indiana counties. He regarded them
as secure as those of corporations and
muuicipal lilies