davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15
The St. Louis Republic Free. fWIcE-A-WEEK---I --I6 PAGES EACH WEEK.
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Any reader of TIE HERALD can get The Twice-a-Week Republic free by sending in three new yearly subscribers to The Republic with $3.O0.
 In addition to obtaining the greatest news weekly in America, every subscri- Der to The Republic will save ten times the price of the paper, or more, every year by the special offers made subscri- bers from time to time.
 Sample copies of The Republic will be sent any one upon receipt of a postal card request. Address all orders,
 THE REPUBLIC,
 St. Louis, Mo.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15

There is more religion in a loaf of bread to a'hungry man than in a car load of religious literature Baltimore World
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15

There is now no doubt as to the Bowie and Globe Railroad. Mate rial and men are beginning to ar rive at the railroad end of the line alreadv.-Phenix Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15

According to latest reports there are in the world 14O,344 nautical miles of submarine telegraph cable. Of this total the various govern ments own 14,480 miles of cable and 21 ,560 of wire; the balance is owned by private companies.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz.
 January 2, 1894 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fled 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, March 10, 1894. viz: Miguel Du- ran, Homestead Application No. 972, for the southeast 14 of the northe st L east 19 of the southeast A Section 10 Township F North of Range 2S east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said land, viz:
 Antomo Gonzales, Jose Garcia, Serafn Apo daca, Francisco LucerO, all of St. Johns, Ari- ZOna.
 J. C.. MARTIN,
 Register. First publication Feb 1, 1894.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15

DIED-In St. Johns, on last Fri day. the 9th instant, Evalina, daugh- ter of Jesus Garcia and Melitona Garcia y Peralta, aged 4 years.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15

Lieut.. Flipper has been reinstated in his position in the land court commission. Charges were prefer red against him with being impli- cated Tn the shortage ot the Mo- gales post office, but these charges have been disproven.-Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15

Gov. Louis Torres left Hermo- sillo last Friday and was met by a small bodyguard near Ortiz and left for the Yaqui country to take personal charge of a campaign against that tribe.-Enterprise.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. 4

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz.
 February 10, 1894. 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 'pache county, at St. Johns, Arizona, on Saturday March 24, 1894, viz: Nett rio Moreno Homestead Application No g79, for lots 13 and IA and west 12 of southwest 14 section town ship I2 North, Range 28 East. He names the following witnesses to prove hIs continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land. viz:
 Antonio Gonzales. Gabriel Garcia, Guadalupe Garcia, L Hubbell, all of St, Johns, Apache County, Arizona.
 J. c, MARTIN,
 Register. First publication Feb. 15, 1894.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15

The new moon lay fiat on its back, which indicate stormy wealth CT, according to those who plant, SOW and reap by the moon.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15

Mes IFS. Gardner and Claybrook went up to the Cienega last Sun- day morning.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15
LAND NOTICES.
oT1cE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT ARIZONA January IS 1894.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA
 January 1S 1894 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the Probate Judge of Apache County at St Johns, Arizonas on Saturday, March 1894, viz. Verena Briner, Homestead Application No g7S for the north E of the northwest L and north F of the north = east 14 Section Township 12 North Range 26 East.
 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon, and cultiVa- tiOn of said land. viz:
 CT Kempe H Greer David PulsipheT, Elam Cheney, all of Concho, Arizona.
 J, c. MARTIN,
 Register, First publication Jan 25 1894
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15


 January 9, 1894. Complaint having been filed at this office by Homer 6. Hogue against Otto Schmidt for aban- doning his Homestead Entry No. 5l7, dated July q, 1888, upon the northeast L Section IS Town ship 19 north. Range 16 east in Apache county, Arizona, with view to the cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging that said Otto Schmidt has wholly abandoned said tract, and that he has changed his residence therefrom for more han six months, since making said entry, and that said tract is not settled upon and cultivated by said party as required by law.
 The contestant having fled his affidavit in this office, dated October 26, 1S93 setting forth that after using due diligence, he is unable to get personal service upon eontestee, and asks that said service may be had by publication, the same is hereby granted and the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at the office of the Clerk of the District Co:irt at Flagstaff, Arizona on Saturday, March 10th, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment Hearing will be had before the Register and Receiver at Pre- scott, Arizona on the 18th day of March. 1894, at tw O o'clock p. m.
 J., MARTIN,
 Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15

Company K, N. G. A., propose to give grand ball on the 22d inst. in their new armory.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15
$1OO Reward.

The Wabash Cattle Company will pay viction, or for information leading to the arrest and conviction, of any person or persons illegally handling or causing the death of any animal or animals belong ing to their company,
 c. o. HOWE, ocl2 1y Manager.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15
POST OFFICE
LOCAL NEWS.

St. -Ohne, Thure5ay, Feb uary 1B.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

~
 F. T. La Prade.
 o . William Morgan, BOARD of oOFEh'loohe ,fLeanCro OrIega.
 Charles Jarvis, Clerk, Quarterly meetings cf the Board will be held hrsG lIonday in January, April, July and October. SHERIFF. ....................W. R. Campbell DISTRICT ATTORNEY Y...............T s. Bunch. RECORDER, .... -.....--........F. w. Nelson. TREASURER, ...--...-.W ". H. Gibbons. JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT J. J. Hawkins. PROBATE JUDGE. E...-..-..-...- ... Art Mcdonald 0LsRG OF COURT T...................A Alfred Ruiz Terms of the District Court. third Mondays In April and the first Monday in october,
 POST OFFICE.
 c. P. ANDERSON, P. NJ. Office hours: Open from 9 A. M. until 1 P M. On Sundays from l to P. N. Mail closes going east at Il A. Ms
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL

TERRITORIAL
 GOVERNOR, .-.--.- l.. C. HugheS- -----.-- tucson SEcRFTa RY .-.. c. NJ. Bruce. -...... .Cochise TREASURER. .. J. 4. Fleming .-.- Ph9nlx SUPT. PcBLIc INsTRC'S, r. J. Netherton, Phoenix AUD TOR ... H. C. Boone. PhenlX. ATTORNEY GENERAL. F. J. Heney, Tucson.
 SUPREME COURT.
 A. c. BAKER, Chief Justice -...... Phoenix. OWEN T. ROUSE, Associate Justice, Tucson R. E. SLoAN., Associate Justice Tucson. J. J. HAWKINS Associate Justice Prescott E. [. FLEETWOOD, U. :. Dist Attorney, Tucson " K MEADE, U. .. Marshal ......-..- Tucson.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15
ST. JOHNS HERALD

ltered in the Post office at St. Johns as second
 class matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15

First publication Feb. 15, 1894.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARTZoN.
 Ton,,orv % TQOA
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. |

First publication Jan. 25, 1894.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-15
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

First publication Feb. l. 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
THE CHAMPION FIGHTER.
Not Generous, is Not Strapped, and
viii Fight Again for M oney.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Corbett has become irritable over the
charges of the jackson people and the at
tacks in some quarters upon his alleged
closeness in money matters The pig
pugilist is not particularly generous, and
does not claim to be. He drove rather
sharp bargain with Mike Donovan just
after his first fight, and the men who
have had business dealings with him are
wary. Corbett talks continually about
money, and his thoughts are divided he
tween the value of the purses TO be fought
for and the amount of money he can make
in certain cities by theatrical perform
ances. He does not deny that the money
aspect is the only one that interests him
either IN fighting or in acting, This
frankness should disarm criticism, for, as
a matter OF fact, most actors and pugilists
are quite as keen as the champion after
money, though not all Of them are so out
spoken as the California fighter Corbett
partiC ularly resents the statement of some
of his critics that he is trying TO avoid
meeting with E'itzsimmons. II is claimed
that he should not insist that Eitzsim-
mons should vanquish jackson before
meeting him, and that the champion, &C.
cording to the rules, should meet all
corners. AS matter of fact, all the ring
experts know that Corbett is acting ac-
cording TO the recognized rules, and in
full harmony with all the traditions Of
the sport in insisting that would be
champions must whip the man next be-
low the champion before asserting a
valid claim for recognition at the hands
Of the acknowledged champion There is
only one thing that can be counted on for
a certainty, aud that is that no meeting
between the fighters will take place be-
fore EARLY spring. Coroett will take six
months to train after the articles are
signed If the articles are signed on Oct
/, which would be an early date as prize
fights are arranged nowadays, the mill
would not take place until April /, SO
there is no particular reason why any
body should get excited over the issue al
the present moment, a.. g., ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
ANIMALS IN HOT WEATHER.
Cooling Oh the Elephants In the Park
Menagerie.
From &c New York sun.

How the hot weather has made man
and beast suder Every one knows the
signs which our domeSticated animals
show Of feeling the heat; how the horses
hang their heads, cows seek the shade or
wade belly-deep into cool streams, and
dogs pant heavily, with hanging tongues
and half bury themselves in the damp
earth OF holes they dig in shady spots.
Some persons, too. have observed the
birds, how they 90 around with wide-open
bills on such days as last Sunday, and
although they are still busy seeking
worms, grubs or seeds, seem all the time
70 be gasping for air. their sides heaving
with their quick breathing
The obserNant Jerseyman says that
even the fishes were auected by the sti-
fling weather Of week ago.
'lhe suuhsh in my pond, y he said,
usually lie about foot below the sur
face and pay little attention 10 me and
my family when we approach. II we get
too near them or make some quick mo-
ton, especially when we have light-col-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
NGgIigGe Shirt
Bargain Sale.
This Sale is still full
filling its great mission.

the rhinoceros are treated Just as a
stableman treats his harness.
They are washed clean and neatsfoot
oil is rubbed into the skin until il will
take no more. 1t took six quarts to dress
the female elephants skin. The ele-
plants get bath with the hose every
day.
Tom, the trick elephant got an extra
bath the other afternoon. AS soon as he
saw the hose end dragged into his stall
he showed signs OF pleasure. When the
water began running on the floor he
sucked it up with his trunk. Then, as the
hose was played upon him, he fairly
sluirmed with delight.
He would face Snyder, the keeper, and
let him play the stream right into his
mouth, and would lie down and wallow
IN the water on the floor, and almost get
over on his back to get the cool water on
his belly and upon the inner skin of his
legs.
Tom was in an obliging mood when the
bath was over. and went through one OF
his performances with great willingness.
He walked Spanish, rang bell for din
ner, drank from a bottle, wiped his
mouth with Snyder's handkerchief, aud
famed himself. What was just as inter-
eSting was To see him scratch himself with
punches of bay held in his trunk. The
water made his skin sensitive.
In the next stall is Smiles, the two
horned rhinoceros. She gets a daily
bath, too, in the warm weather, aud also
gets an occasional rubbing down with
neat's-foot oil. AS long as her keepers
stay outside her stall she is gentle.
They may rub her, pet her, in fact do
about anything they like but the moment
one tries to get in between the bars she
will attack him wildly.
She has to be roped when the stall Is
cleaned. She lets them put the rope
around her neck, from the outside, with
out making any trouble. Smiles doesn't
get hose bath. There is a hose nozzle at
one corner of her stall.
The bedding is raked away, the hose is
attached TO this nozzle, and Smiles has a
shower bath. She suorts, rolls in the
water, and would turn over and over,
Snyder says, but that her long horns are
in the way.
The alligators are not counted among
The animals that suffer from the heat.
The hotter the day, the more they seek
sunshine and nearly all can be seen upon
these hot days stretched out on the
ground at the edge OF their pool, but let a
shower come, and they scatter at once.
mo one can truthfully say that an alli-
gator doesn't know enough 70 go in when
10 rains. said Mr.. Burns. AS soon as a
shower begins every one Of them goes I'M
der water To keep out of the rain, aud
they all stay there until the shower 10
over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
A Chinese BANQUET.
From the st. Louis Glooe-pemOcrat.


II once attended a swell Chinese bauc
quet, and was not little surprised at the
way in which some Of the delicacies were
served" said Walter +. Logan Of Sacra-
mento, Cal, at the Laclede last night.
After we had discussed the more sub
stantial portion of the repast and dessert
was being served, oranges were placed be-
fore each guest, the skins Of which had APP
parently not been broken, yet from which
the pulp had In some mysterious manner
been removed, and four or five different
kinds of Jelly substituted in its place.
The guests expressed a good deal OF
astonishment as 10 how such an operation
had been accomplished, but their amaze
ment was only increased when a dash OF
eggs, the shells of which appeared 70 DO
perfectly whole, was placed upon the
table. Examination showed the contents
Of the eggs had been removed and the
shells filed with nuts and candy. Our
host smilingly refused TO tell US how such
wonderful results had been accomplished,
and we left the house completely mysti-
fed -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
Ii HUNG CHANG ON HIS KNEES.
Bows Down and worships q. Little
Green Snake Before Multitude:


Howard Martin, until recently secre-
tary Of the American legation at Pekin,
China, is at the Colonnade hotel on Broad.
way. He described to World reporter
yesterday the famous yellow jacket which
Ii Hung Chang the famous viceroy, has
had for so many years The right to wear.
The yellow Jacket is worn only on i'm
portant state occasions, - saidMr. Martin
at is made Of rich yellow satin and prop
erly would be called vest rather than a
Jacket IL is sleeveless, fits closely and
reaches 10 the thighs. IL Is fastened on
the side with some small buttons, and
EN- broidered on the bosom is the dragon
Of China.
-"Only six or seven men in China have
the right to wear the yellow Jacket. i is
conferred only for very important pub
lie services. Chinese Gordon had the
yellow jacket. So had the emperor's ia
thern
MIR. Martin knows Ii Hung Chang we'll
and has a large picture of him, a gift Of
the viceroy. In the corner Is Ii Hung
Changes sign manual or signet mark
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
DAME RUMoR MIXED LIS UP.


according to Chinese ideas and policy, is
held responsible,
The matter has been much upon the
mind OF the empress dowager, who
watches over all the provinces. She has
great influence over the emperor. Her
lightest wish is his law, and the head of
the viceroy of Canton would fall speedily
into the basket were she to ask it,
The riots i'll Canton also have brought
a serious responsibility upon Ii Han
Chang. The attack upon the two Ameri-
can female missionaries caused a feeling
OF uneasiness, ana the British Consul
Byron Brennan, and Mr.. Seymour, the
United States Consul, called upon the
viceroy, and in three hours interview
urgently pressed upon him the duty of
Furnishing the rioters and suppressing
any recurrence OF the outrage. The Brit
ish consul had special influence with
Viceroy Ii Hung Chang, which gave
greater weight TO the representations he
made 10 Viceroy Ii Han Chang.
DOESN'T WEAR THE JACKET EVERY DAY.
''As to the reported appearanceof Vice
roy Ii hung Chang in public without his
yellow jacket, that" continued the mer-
chant, was not surprising. Ii Hung
Chang is very much annoyed at the at
tention he attracts when be appears in
the streets, and he very seldom wears the
jacket that marks his high and unique
rank. His giant form and commanding
presence are well known. and he cannot
appear on the streets in the most simple
costume without being surrounded by
crowd. and the annoyance is so great
that when be does 20 out he has body
guard TO make passage for him that he
may pursue his way in tolorable ease.
Even this, however, is so distasteful
70 him that be appears in public only
aaaf.u
long periods in his residence, and secur-
ing needed exercise by walking ia the
spacious grounds that surround his man
sion"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

which he put there with his own hand.
II is a bunch of Chinese characters look
ing 70 an American more like lot of ink
splotches than anything else. This is not
Ii Hung Chang's name. II is the mark
he puts 10 his Omcial documents, Just as
in the old times a nobleman stamped the
sealingwax on his letters with his signet
ring. Every public man in China has
such a mark, and uses it officially in place
of his name. Even the emperor does so.
Mr. Martin tells this story.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

1.-The charming party that dined with
Hicks last night, were they old friendsl"
Couldn't have been, I'm sure; he bor-
rowed money Of several Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12
material for a pick-me-up or

two.
And now there is to be another Of those
interesting law suits with which the ca
reer of Mrs. Paran Stevens has been so
plentifully sprinkled. Burge has sued
for his wages and for defamation of
character. The case is fixed for Novem-
Der. Need we say that the New York
aristocracy await it with breathless in
terest2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-12

The king OF the Belgians and the queen Of
Italy are two OF the latest converts 70 the
bicycle craze
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-28
ITS WONDERFUL EFFICACY.
NEWSPAPERS ADMIT DIR. DAVID KEN
NEDY's FAvoRITE REMEDY is ALL IT

NEWSPAPERS ADMIT DIR. DAVID KEN
NEDY's FAvoRITE REMEDY is ALL IT
is CLAIMED.
The intense interest taken in the al
most miraculous cures made by DIR. Ken
nedy's Fsvorite Remedy, at Athens, n.
Y, and other places, resulted in the Al
bany, N. Y, Journal sending a special
representative to Athens to investigate
the cases, and it was found that many of
the cures made by this medicine were
simply wonderful.
In the cases of Mr.. Lewis Glow, who
had chronic kidney disease, Mrs Casper
Brooks, suffering from female troubles
and kidney disease. and Mrs. VIM. Tiff
fanny, who suffered from general prostra-
ton, all of these cases were abandoned
by their attending physicians. DR..
Kennedy's Favurite Remedy was then
used by them and in every case an absO-
lutte cure was effected.
Mr. +, G. Bartholomew, Kalkaska,
Mich, writes: DR. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy saved my life when
was victim of Brights disease"
Il had been troubled since 1862"
writes 5. n. Arnold of Rochester, N. Y,
with gravel and catarrh of the bladder
Tried several doctors but got no relief
Finally used DR.. David Kennedy's Fa.
vorite Remedy. The result was marvel
GUS; after using few bottles | was en-
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Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-28
SWISS WATCH SCHOOLS.
The Progress of the Student Through til
Great Manufactures.

The Progress of the Student Through the
Great Manufactures.
The school tho writer visited is the OK
tensive one at Geneva. Being provided
with tho requisite permission and escorted
by an alumnus of the institution, he was
shown every courtesy and afforded every
opportunity to observe.
One is first ushered into the beginners
room. TO enter hoy must be at least IA.
He will first be introduced to wood turn
ing lathe and set at turning out tool han
dies He will be kept at this from eight
days to seven weeks, according to apti-
tude. Then he will be advanced to the
work of filing and shaping screwdrivers
and similar tools. These and all other
tools which he may atterward make will
be his own. Being in course Of time to
some extent provided with tools, he will
undertake making a large wooden pat.
tern of a watch frame perhaps as large as
dining plate. After he has learned just
how the frame is to be shaped he is given
q ready cut one of brass of tho ordinary
size, and he begins drilling the holes for
the wheels and screws. All along the
master stands over him and instruCts him.
The circular pieces of brass which arc put
into his hands here he will go on with, and
when the watch is completed that, too,
will be his own.
He is then taught to make other fine
tools and to finish the frame ready to re-
ceive the wheels.
Then he will leave the first room and
pass up into one where he is taught to fit
the stem winding parts and to do other
fine cutting and filing by hand, to make
watches that will strike the hour, min
ute, ETC., for which class of work the
Swiss are famous. One can readily con.
ceive how exceedingly minute and exact
such workmanship must be, particularly
on the minute snail-that is, the guide
which permits and arrests the striking,
so that in addition to the hour and the
quarter the very minute shall be sounded.
Theodore b. Wilson in Popular Science
Monthly
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-28

"Breeches," in the strict meaning Of
that term, were worn by the semicivilizcd
men of the east long ages before a single
page of the New Testament was written,
having been quite common among the
Medcs and Pcrsians, the Phrygians, tho
Gauls and the Teutons. Brooches were
very brief articles Of apparel, scarcely
covering tho hips in the majority of in
stances and never reaching nearer than
six inches of the knee.
"Pantaloons' vert exaggerated forms
of stockil .gs reaching from the hips to
the ankles and as tight fitting as pair Of
knit drawers. They were usually of three
different colors, black at the hips, red
from hip to knee and blue to the termina-
ton at the ankle. They came in vogue
during the first half of the fifteenth cen
fury at Venice and were worn by the dovo-
tees of the patron saint, Pantaloon. Such
garments were always called pantalini by
the Italians.
Trousers, " the only proper word to ex-
press the existing styles in "pants," fol-
lowed closely after the knee breeches" Of
the Revolutionary period, being first worn
in England at Oxford and Cambridge in
1S12,-St Louis Republic,