davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

Hon. John Hunt and Son from Snow flake are in town. We would like to see Mr. Hunt nominated for supervisor as his record while member of the Board was record that the democratic party ought to be nrond of.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

The republican ticket nominated on Monday is as follows:
 Council, F. T. Aspinwall; Assembly, George H Crosby and Will c Barnes Sheriff, Jim Scott; Probate Judge, Will lard Farr; Treasurer, A F Potter; Re- corder, N. Gonzales; District Attorney, W G Scott; Supervisors, John Henry Willis and Ben Schuster; County Sur veyor, Jno T Hogue.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

Adeleito Romero came in town from Concho on Sunday Mr. Romero is a Delegate to the Republican Convention as delegate from Concho, which con- venes on the 1st inst Mir Romero is one of the wheel horses of the party and worker.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

TTY T ED-The Morphine or .RAs AslIAIA Whisky Habits, pain lessly and permanently in ten days to three weeks for $5. Proof of cure be- fore you pay cent will be forwarded Free. Write at once. B. WILSON, COMANCHE, TEXAS.
 Tobacco Habit Cured for $2. mh22 If
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

John T. Jones candidate for sheriff on the democratic ticket from Winslow, is in town setting his wires for the nomiu- ation. Mir. Jones if nominated will make strong race and no doubt he would elected by large majority.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

Orson Black, late of Utah, and Miss Clara Excell, late of England, were mar ried at the residence of w. G. Black, in St Johns, Saturday, September 29th at 12 o'clock The HDRALD congratulates the newly married couple and wishes them a long, prosperous and happy life
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

The HERALD office is now located in the upper floor of the new Leseur build ing on Commercial street. The HERALD extends an invitation to all Of its pat rons 10 make the office their headQuar-
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

Chas. Jarvis and daughter returned from California on the 27th inst, where they had been on visit for severa weeks. Mr. Jarvis reports politics red hot in that state.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

Lieut.. Ed. H. Hummer has been re- lieved, at his own request from duty as acting agent of the Navajos, to take ef- feet as soon as the Interior Department shall have appointed his civilian sue cessor.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

Republican convention held on Mon day was daisy, one could hear threats made by candidate on the streets, if I am not nominated will bolt, ,etc John H. Bowman was kept busy healing up the wounds
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

There was certain candidate on the republican ticket that wanted, Sheriff, Probate Judge, or Recorder, but after awaking one morning he found himself nominated for the office of county Sur veyor on the republican ticket. Good heayens what fall, God pity us from a cIlronic office seeker
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
ARlzONA 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 ton of Building a 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., 1894-10-04

Albuquerque-A. T. & s. F. RR. for all points east and south.
 Ash Fork-Sants Fe, Prescott & Phoenix rail- way for Fort Whfpple, Prescott and Connection with stage lines for points in Central Arizona
 Blake-Nevada Southern Railway for Manvek and connection with stage lines for Vanderbilt and mining districts north.
 Barstow-SOuthern California Railway for Los Angeles, San Diego and other California points,
 Mojaye-SOuthern Pacific Company for San Francisco, s Icramento and other Northern Cali fornia points.
 PULDMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
 Nochange is made by sleeping car passengers Diego and Los Angeles and Chicago.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

Sol Earth came in from Jaralosa on Thursday and left for his ranch on Fri day he says sheep are doing fine this year.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

w. H. Gibbons came in from his ranch on Sunday, he states that sheep are doing fine, and that grass is splendid in the mountains.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

MT. Skinner representing the Wool house of Hosick & Co.,, Albuquerque, Y.
 M. WAS in town inc for part of the week and left with Sol Earth for Jaralosa, N. NJ. He tells us that he will return Tn about ten days to make prices on wool.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

Dr. Miller, Dentist, of Flagstaff ar rived in town on Friday, he has opened an office and will be prepared to do all kinds of Dental work, during court week.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

Court convened on the lst inst, Hon. Jno. J. Hawkins, presiding. In conse- quence of the meeting of both the Dem ocratic and Republican convention, the court adiourned until Wednesday.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

In another column will be found the card of Herndon X Norris, attorneys at Prescott. This firm is one of the strong est in the Territory.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

James Scott, candidate for treasurer on the republican ticket is in town pull ing his wires for the nomination.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

J.E. Porter,J D. Houck andNat Greer arrived in town on Sunday on attend ance to court.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

Tn the land contest of Gibbons vs. Wallace, the case has been decided Tn favor of Gibbons.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
LAND NOTICES.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARI2.
 September 12, 1894. Notice is hereby given that David K. UdGll of SpringeTv He, Arizona, has filed notice of nten- tion to make proof on his desert land claim No. 5, for the northwest 4 of the northeast H Sec. 8 Township north, range g east befJre the Clerk of the District Court, at St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona on Saturday the 2Ith day of October 1894.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation ana reclamation of said land William w. Eagar, John N Black, Joseph Udall, Eleazer Jones, all of SprinSeryille, Arizona.
 H. D, ROSS,
 Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
LOCAL NEWS.

T. W. Johnston Esq. is in town on at tendance to court.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

Bishop Crosby of Springerville IS in town on attendanc to court.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

A. F. Potter, Candidate for Recorder on the republican ticket is in town.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

J. w. Boyle, postmaster ot hoIbrook is in town on attendance to court.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
ST. JOHNS HERALD
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL

TERRITORIAL
 GOVERNOR, .......L. C. Hughes Iucson SKcRRTARY...C.M M. Bruce. .Cochlse. TKRAsuRER J. A. Fleming ....... Ph9niX suPT. PUBLIC INsTRc'N, F. J. Netherton, PhGnlx AUDITOR, H. c. Boone. ...... Pn9hlx. ArToRERY GENERAL. F. J. Heney,. Tucson.
 SUPREME COURT.
 A. c. BAKER, Chief Justice. Pnenlx. OWEN T. ROUSE, Associate Justice, Iueeon' K. E. SLoAN,..., .Asso eiate Justice T ucsoI. I HAWKINS Associate Justice. Prescott F. E FLEETWOOD, U. :. Dist. Attorney, IucSon' W. K. MEADE, U. s. Marshal -Iucsoh'
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
EE. NJ. PEER S2EEg. Ex-JUDGE TEXAS DISTRICT COURT
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. St. Johns .........-.--. ....-- ArizOna

Will attend TO general practice in all courts of the Territory. Will give special attention to water rights and water litigation. Land en- tries, land contests and final proof carefully pre- pared. Notary public. se6
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

HOODS Sarsaparilla wins its way
 $ 5 into the confidence of the people by the good it is doing. Fair trials
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Apache, Territory of Arizona.
 Territory of Arizona sends greeting to H. B. Davis,
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff fin the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District;in and for the Coun- ty of Apache, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed win the Clerk of this Court, at St. Johns, in said County, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after service upon you of this summons, if served in this County but if served out Of the County, and within this District. then within twenty days; in all other eases. thirty days. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint, as above re- ouired, the plaintiff will take judgment by de- fault against you in accordance with the prayer of the plaintiffs complaint herein, and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given ui der my hand and the sE of said % io District Court 151t this ALF3fD D RUIZ,
 Clerk. WILSON & BURBAGF.
 Att raey for pl4in:if.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

This bill having remain with the Governor ten days, Sundays excluded, and 'he Leglsia'uFe having been in session during that dme' be- cam. a .aw the second day of April, d. D, lOo1.
 N. U. MURPHY,
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
POST OFFICE.

St. Lohne, Thursday, October, 4
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

COUNTY OFFICIALS.
 lF T. La PTade.
 l William Morgan, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ,fLeandro Ortega.
 Charles Jarvis, Clerk, :, Quarterly meetings of the Board VIII pc hela frst Monday in January, April July and October a,,vD,rr .......WR R. Campbell hns-prcr' krro eEEY Y........T. S. Bunch. Drrovorp ......F. w. Nelson. TsgIsDPEe ..W. II. Gibbons. JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT J. J. HhWKlns; ; PROBATE JUDGE Al rIS I I1: CLERK OF Terms of the District Court. third Mondays tu April and the first Monday in october,
 POST OFFICE. c. P. ANDERSON. P. NJ. ofiee hours: Open from A. N. until P. H. On sunday from 1 to P.M Mall closes going east at II A. M.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
SUMMONS.

Tn the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District Territory of Arizona, County of Apache. Francis E. Davis,
 Plaintiff.
 ys, SSumm0ns No. S44. H. B. Davis,
 Defendant.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04
NOTICE.

All the remainder of my stock of La dies and Misses Hats now on hand, will be sold from the present time until the first of August, at bedrock prices, for spot cash. Give us call and be convinced.
 MRS. A. J. DAVIS,
 St. Johns, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l
 County Of Apache.
 Personally appeared before Ire on the 23d day. of September, 1891. Juan Can delaria, Albert F. Banta, Rosallo Can- delaria, Ambrocio Candelaria and Lean dro Ortega, known to me to be the per sons whose signatures are affixed to the forgoing "articies of incorporation" " and each for himself acknowledged signing his name for the uses and pur- poses therein mentioned.
 Subscribed aud sworn to { SEAr Abefore me this 23d day of September A. D. 1894.
 ELAM CHENEY,
 Justice of the Peace.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-10-04

U O1 DN PbCiAiOOAs ACO
 JUAN CANDELARIA, SEAL RoSALIo CANDELARIA, SEAL. AMBRoClo CANDELARIA, SEAL. LEANDRo ORTEGA, SEAL. ALBERT F. BANTA, SEAL.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19
Losses by Lightning.

The government weather bureau has
been keeping track of the losses of life
and property in the United States. from
lightning and has published the figures
for several years ending with 1898. The
average number of deaths from this
cause is about 200 In the eight years to
1893 the number of fires due to light
ming was 1916. involving a total loss of
So, 1858, 800. This publication says that
electric light stations, telephone and tele
graph Offices seem to enjoy a comparative
immunity from lightning. stroke, and it
is probable that the stringing of wires
tends to lessen the danger of heavy dis
charges of atmospheric electricity. The
theory is that building with much metal
to attract and dissipate the lightning is
comparatively safe. Now that the light
ning-rod has been discarded by science it
is pity some good protective device has
not taken its place. Two hundred deaths
from lightning year for country like
this is not very alarming, but the dread
felt in the household during a heavy
thunderstorm is by no means an insig
nifcant item in the wear and tear of life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19
BEFORE THE DOCTOR CAME.
Mrs. Witherby's Heroic Efforts to Save
Her HusbaEd's Valuable Life.

Mrs. Witherby's Heroic Efforts to Save
Her Husbands Valuable Life.
Mrs. Witherby was always a light
sleeper, and consequently it happened that
she heard her husbnd fumbling at the
medicine chest in the middle of the night
almost before his hands had found the
lid
What is the matter, Harold?" she
called.
Harold hastily assured her that nothing
was the matter, but Mrs Witherby was
not a woman to be easily deceived. She
continued to ply him with questions until
he admitted that he felt i'll and could not
sleep Then Mrs. Witherby, like the true
woman she was, commanded him to re-
turn to bed and to let her minister to
his wants.
By little rapid mental calculation she
arrived at the conclusion that Mr.. With
erby was stricken either with the black
plague or pneumonia. Sitting her fears,
she consulted the ''Young Housekeeper's
Guide to Happiness and discovered that
for either of these and for most other
diseases hot mustard footballs, mustard
plasters and hot drinks were the best
remedies until the doctor could be sum-
moned. She went hastily down stairs, lit
the gas stove and soon had boiling water
ready. She returned to find her hus-
band asleep, but, knowing how dangerous
delays were at such crisis, she reused
ulLu lOF lue lOOIDdCn.
Mr.. Witherby protested volubly. but his
wife, though she listened patiently, was
not moved from her object. 1t was in vain
for Mr.. Witherby to maintain that he
had never been better in his life. to point
cut to her that it was a sitting July
night and that hot bath would kill him.
Mrs. Witherby saw her duty, and she did
it. Wrapping her husband tenderly about
with wooden robe, she forced him to
take mustard footbath. Then, while
the perspiration streamed from every pore
in his body, she gave him large tumbler-
full of hot herb tea. Finally he was al
lowed to go to bed again-under blankets
with mustard plaster on his back and
a flannel saturated with goose grease on
his chest.
IF there is any Inflammation" said
Mrs. Witherby, II think this will draw it
to the surface
The devoted wife sat by her husbands
bedside until dawn to prevent him from
kicking off the blankets and taking cold
Occasionally he sank into a state of
semi-strangulation and exhaustion and
slept little. Then Mrs. Witherby would
think of the hardness of a widows lot
and how dearly she and Harold loved
each other until she wept. But as soon
as the sick man opened his eyes she was
not be depressed by her example, she
said to herself.
Every hour she gave him some fresh
hot herb tea or a quinine pill, and at 5
o'clock she routed her ,usin Lena out of
bed to go to the village for the doctor.
The doctor came Immediately and heard
the story of young Mrs. Witherby's vigil
Then he looked at his patient.
He'll pull through all right, Mrs. With
erby,' said the doctor, kindly. But
there's one thing certain. If you hadn't
done what you did he would not be where
he is in the morning! York World
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19
GREAT REFRIGERATED CARGO.
The Largest Yet Sent to London from
Australia.

The Largest Yet Sent to London from
Australia.
The steamship Perthshire, which re-
Gently arrived in London, has brought
from Australia and New Zealand the
largest cargo of refrigerated goods ever
imported. The cargo consists of 10000
carcasses of sheep, 5000 launches, 5000
legs, about $50 tons of frozen beef, 75O
hearts, $50 bags of oxtails and kidneys,
and seven cases of oysters. The holds
have sufficient capacity to have accom-
modated $4,000 more carcasses of sheep.
The shipment is an interesting one, as it
is the first time that meat has been
brought to this country from Australia
Or New Zealand by means of an ammo
MIA machine, and the excellent quality of
the goods, as certified by the consignees,
is sufficient evidence of the success of the
Linde machines, by which the holds were
cooled. Until recently only cold air ma
chimes were used in the trade. The am
monia machines occupy far less space,
and apply the cold in much more eff
ficient manner, besides greatly reducing
the consumption of steam.
The plant on the Perthshire consists of
two independent refrigerating machines
on the Linde system, each machine con-
sisting of compound ammonia COM
pressor and an ammonia condenser com
bined on one bedplate with a compound
steam engine. The refrigerators consist
of a series of coils of wrought iron tubes
wound in long lengths without joint from
end to end. There are upward of eight
miles of wrought iron tubing in the in
stallation. The air is circulated by means
of fans, which draw the warmer air
from the holds, pass it over the refriger-
ator coils, and return it to the hold
through suitable trunks. 1t is claimed
for this system that the air is delivered
into the holds pure, dry and free from
snow or moisture. There are no pipes
in the hold whatever. The active circu-
lation of air thus insured enables the tenn
perature to be kept extremely even: the
variation between different parts of the
hold does not exceed 5 degrees Fahren-
holt opdo,o EnoiDoor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19
A Vampire Worm.

taking of wild beasts that are at
s barge, ferOcious and African, COR
|8ndent sends us an interesting note
sd an earth worm. Africa has al
81 produced the largest earth worm
<rochaeta rapid known to science,
81 the possible exception of Megasco-
s |australis from Australia; but these
Siants of perfectly harmless kind.
worm to which we now refer is said,
In. Alvan Millson, assistant colonial
6tary at Lagos, on the west coast Of
la, to inspire dread among the ma
81 of that coast. Its appearance is
|nst it; the worm is not only large
81 or four feet-but it is either of Il
81 rawbeefy colCr or of lowering
q, the difference of color being a
3 of Il difference of species.
ID one occasion a number of natives
b collected together when one of these
Is strolled casually into the camp;
Result appears to have been a rapid
s. on the part of the natives. The
|on for the awe-inspiring character of
worm is its reputed habit of sucking
d. 1t does not seem probable that the
j recent results of geological research
known in tropical Africa. but it is Il
bus coincidence that this research
Ztended to show that the line of sep
Jon between the leeches and earth
ms is by,no means so wide as it was
be time thought to be. This big earth
b. of west Africa inhabits a locality
is remarkable; it does not, as do
/ earth worms. burpow constantly in
ground, throwing up castings, but
in deserted hills of termites.-Nat-
Science.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19
DOUBLE HIS WINNINGS.

IRON Hirsch's Turf Profits Last Year
#Were Too Small for His Charities.
Rather more than year since, says the
8ndon Telegraph, we gave list OF the
Irritable donations bestowed by Baron
81 H;rsch in 1898 upon the hospitals,
mes and benevolent institutions which
+ had selected as recipients of the large
1ins of money won by him upon the turf
#public stakes in 1891 and 1892. In the
5 900. and in the second about S17o,-
y, including such small items as moneys
II TO the second in selling races and the
les attaching to second and third
ces in general races. Altogether the
a amounted to about $21O.OOO. and this
n gnitcent gift represented the Baron's
&ss winnings in public stakes, from
Itch no deduction was made for the eX-
hse of training large stud of horses,
Ekeys' fees and other items comprised
1.-THE large and swollen bills with which
Hners of race horses are but too ia
Diar. 1t. was universally admitted that
IS fortunate owner of the famous mare
i Fleche, by whom the greater portion
81 the above named sum was won, had
|splayed great generosity in giving away
y his winnings for charitable purposes
ithout subtracting his expenses. What
to be said, however, when, as in the
resent instance, the example set by the
Aron in 1893 is not only followed but
bplicated in 1894? During the racing
|ason which closed in November last
|hron de Hirsch's horses won in public
hkes about $4,000. This seemed to
|ln. and to the kindly almoner through
HON in both cases the Baron's bounty
! S flowed, to be but a small sum for dis
6bution in comparison with the noble
)ntribution to London charities made in
le previous year. Under these circum-
k,nces the Baron remarked that, with
ht establishing precedent, he had made
his mind to double the sum that his
Toss winnings amounted to in 1898, and
he drew check for Sl5.OOo,
Thich he handed to his friend for distri-
ution. 1t was his wish that this sum
aould be divided among London hospitals
nd charitable institutions. and S66.ooo
las thus disposed Of the balance remain
Is having been reserved for sundry
Hon. lie
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-19
A PALACE OF GHOSTS.
Haunted by Spirits of Women Who Poi
s0ned One Another.

In the midst of all the old ruins and
palaces of Italy, stained with countless
deeds of blood, it remains for one modern
structure to be known R artiG ;4a,a+ as
building is described by Marion Craw-
ford III an article in the Century.
Above Agerola. which itself is almost
directly above Prajano on the southern
side of the peninsula, stands an enor-
nous palace, visible from the sea at a
great distance 1t is known as the
PalaZZo degli Spirit (the palace of the
ghosts, and l once took the trouble to
climb up from Prajano, and go all over
it. 1t is entirely deserted, and has
neither doors nor windows, building
almost royal in proportions and plan,
standing on vast terrace overlooking
the sea. by no means ancient. and in
some parts decorated with frescos and
stucco work, which are fast falling a
prey to the weather.
1t was built by a parsonage known
as Gen. Avitable. who came to Il tragic
end before he had completed his mag
nlflcence residence. and whose heirs are,
/ believe, still quarreling about the d.
vision of the property, while the building
itself is allowed to fall into ruins
1t would be hopeless to attempt to dis
entangle the tales told about the family
by the simple hill-folk. There We're
women in the case. who poisoned one
another and the general, and whose spir-
it's, venomous still, are believed to haunt
the vast halls and corridors and stair
cases and underground regions of the
palace.
Whether they do or not. more appro-
pirate place for hobgoblins, banshees,
ghouls and vampires could scarcely have
been created by diseased imagination in
a nightmare. Even at midday, under the
Southern sun, the whole place seems as
uncanny as graveyard on st. Johns
eve. Bits of staircase lead abruptly into
blank walls, passages end suddenly in
the high air, without window-railing or
parapet. Lonely balconies lead around
dizzy corners to dismal watch-t uErets
whence a human voice could hardly find
its way to the walls within. The
most undaunted explorers of the Socie-
ty of Physical Research might learn
what 'goose-fesh' means in such q
nlaco pc thiS