davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
Staats= Jarmers= Snititut.

Das fir bas Farmers Snititut, nell
DIES am Dienitas uno Mittmo@, ben
Is. uno IA. Tebruor in Stem ulm
III Der GurnbaQe abaebalten miro, aufs
seite1te Brosramm iibertrifft aQe bisber
oasemei ene an &ei9baltigteit. Cine
neue Ginri&tuns bel bemielben lit Elm
Trasetalten, mel9er Seoermann ;ur
0erfisuns itebt. ginserei@te Tra9en
ober !2meifel, ,pel@e auf bieie @ciie Dot
bic Geriammluns fommen, uerben our9
competente 3eute beantmortet. 0ie 3eit
Der Situnsen lit uun 10 Bis 10 l1br
pormittass unb 0 2 bis 4 ubr na@>
mittass. Cine 9roBe Nn3abl pon
0%ortrd9en merpen BON alien Yrattitern
sebalten merben, uorunter ii@ baupts
id@li9 Mbbanolunsen iiber Tarmarbeit
int Mlsemeineu, 8ieb3u@t, Butter unb
Standardization, Ob1t> unb 8lumens
3u9t, @rGier unb @etreibearten, 3er>
itorung bon llntraut uiw. t%efinoen.
Sci ber eriten8 ormitta9s> Situn9 tommt
oas iaDrli@ aussesebene gu@ fir Tars
mer CUR 0ertbe,luns. Daielbe 1T lit
oieiem Sabre umfan9rei6er uno nit
9uten Natbi6ld9en better aus9etattet
ais ie. Acknowledgements miro ourb
Sa9uer tduoige tlar9elc9t, mic man
ein 9utcs uon einem i@le@ten pferbe
unterl9cioeu fam. Des Weiterem i'm
Gro9ramm l9lieBt elm: 'S@uez unb
S9ottenbdume unb beren Nueeu uno
8eoeutun9; N%aoelD0l;er, wel9e Mrten
gu ~pflansen, NO oieielben erbalten werz
Den tDnnen unb wie biel elben b%ebanbelt
weroen i%ollen; Der G'escniat bon tiefer
uno ODER (a9lider Booentultur; bic
benz Obtbau i@aoli@en Snieften uiw.
uno beren S%ertilsuna; @iute fir @drts
ner.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
8et@dftS= Noti3cn.

= Scar &einbart besablt ieberseit
ben D0@iten Marftpreis fit S9weine
uno S@la9tuieb.
Den %feinlten Ximbur9er> uno9tabm>
faie finoet mar i'm @ei4dft Don S. &
u. Sofer.
Trii9e Opiters pom better @orte
iino bon iett an beitanois bel benz WlaB
ODER bel BET Same pom gS. Gibner au
baen..
Sn Wtar &etnbarts neuem Tlei>
i6er9el9Gft 1T abiolut MQes Al baben,
mas in elm berarti9es @ei@aft 9eb0rt.
Die ar0Bte uno bette Nusmabt Don
Masten finbet man in Mlmins Gitp
Drug Store.
Wtasten! Masten j.! ! Masten ! !!
8iQis! BiQiser !! Mm 8iuisiten ! !
I'M Gitp Drug Store Don 8m. g. Mls
min.
IQe Sorten 9drinse, barunter
rd@te boudnbii4e", iomie ALE Mrten
&die, namentli9 ausse;ei9neter v9im>
burger, imH1er an 9ano bel
ba vs.. q ANIME.
Mar &einbart bat cine nabe;u
nod neue gisbor iomie anbere Mus ltat>
tunss9esenitdnoe fir elm Tleii@ersei@dft
biQi9 81 pertaufen.
Den b0@iten Marttpreis 1T Gaib
fit Butter unb Gier ;ablt im 8aiement
pom Mrnolb'S Store an Der @de pom
Minneio ta II. 2. Norb itraBe 9enrp
Grone. (ba)
Stride Opiters in beliebiser Nuanz
titdt iino itets inn Tleii@er9el@aft Don
Mar &einbart gu baben.
Die bette beuti@e StridmoQe in
alien Tarben, biuis 5u baben BEL S. &
81. 9ofer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08

Tbeobor Grone beabi4tist bems
na@it in Besleituns ieiner @emablim
cine &eiie mad Deutidlanb anSutreten.
- s. %. 3auenitein ,uor Der 9lidlis
dc 9ewinner elmer uon S. s. l1lri9
ausseIooten 9sabmaidine.
- Sobn @rippner pom Wet Nemton
bate lette Wode bas lnslid ii9 beim
IuhaSen BON S9weinen e,nen SUP 3u
p%errenten.
- SRI. emma 9ummel lit na9 benz
Often absereit UNI Trabiabrseinidufe
fir ibr Yuts uno Mooewarens@ el1Git
ju bcior9en.
- Die @ebriiber 9llt, ,uel9e 1T ben
letten Sabren aus ben &oblenminen pom
Bennipluanien bierber tamen nm in Der
Grnte gu i@aifen uno letten 9erbit nad
ct. Intonio in Teras ginsen, baben
li9 in Der Nabe bes lesteren Ylates
Elm Stad 9ano aepa@tet um auf eisene
Ne9nung 5u farmen.
- Sn bet am Dienitas Nbenb flats
sebabten S%taotratbs>S ituns tam auBer
ber grleoi9uns Der 9emObnli@en &ou>
tinesei@afte weni9 0 aQsemeinem sSns
~tereie CUR Bodybuilding. Der Glert unb
S%tabtanwalt wuroen ais SpecialsGo>
mite %ernannt, UNI barber su beratben,
auf wel@e Mrt uno Weiie ant lei@te fen
uno 3wedmaBisiten neue Bombs ausse>
9eben weroen tonnen, UNI aus benz Cribs
alte fdQise Bombs ein3ul0ie n un6 ionii>
gen unabwetsbaren 9erbinoli9teiten
na@tommen gu t0nren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
StaatS 6arnte rSs Snttttnt-

Nm Dientas unb Mittwo@, ben 10.
unb IA. Tebruar mirb in Der Gurnbaue
gu Stem ulm elm iosenanntes Tarmersz
Snititut a%bsebalten, fir wel9es elm uolz
les uno lebrrei@es Hro9ramm aufseite1t
lit. Sn BET eriten Iormittass<S ituns
erbolten bic Ebeilnebmer Elm w%ertbuoues
ais @ei@ent. &ue, aber gan;
bic Damen unb junse Man>
iinb GUT Ebeilnabme e,n9elaben.
8. 6. @re99,
Supt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
Strait uu6 Ueiuu6beit.

@enn Sie ui9t fart unb seiunb fablen,
perlu9en Gle Gleftrij9en Bitter. 8eul1 bic
Grippe Sie i9wa6 unb matt selalieu bat,
gebrau4en Sie Gleftrii9eu Sitter. Oieles
Wittel uirft brett auf 2eber, Wfaseu llnb
Nieren, bieielbeu 1auit in ibrer S6atisfeit
unterliiseuo. Wenu Sie anSopfmeb lei6eu,
merbeu Sie 1T Glettrii9em Sitter i9neue
unb bauernbe 9ilte iinben. Cine Strobe
uirb Sie %iiber;eu9en, bab bies bas Mittel lit,
bas sic 9ebrau9en. @robe Slal9en mir
so Gts. in .. W. Ollens 81 otbefe. 6
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
Galttor1tten

uub aue 8labe al ber pacifil9en &iiite
un0 am Yuset Souno t0ul1en beq1em
1nb iGneQ NIT ber
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08

- Sonr0O Otrl5, EN- du9enlelH 9e>
a9teter unb woblbabenber Tarmer BON
Lafayette, madte letten Donneritas
Gormittas in einem MnfaQ pom S@werz
mutb, an mel@em ct i@on felt sSabren
lit, ieinem 2eben our9 grbansen Elm
@nbe. Der l1nslldli9e murbe ann 8.
Suli 1890 bon einem S@lase 9eriibrt
unb lit leitber al temporarer Melando>
lie uno S@wermutb, 10 baB feline Mn>
geb0ri9en itets Elm uadiames @use auf
i'm baben mubten, aber trotbem 9elan9
es linn an jenem Gage, NO ct Be onoers
munter gu iein i@ien uno ii@ nit 9ol5>
baden bei9dftiste, bic un9lidi elt9e Gbat
gu uoliiebcn. Ser Ser torbene, elm 9e>
borener 3ippezO etnoloer, tam I'M Sabre
1869 na9 Mmerifa unO lieoelte ii@,
na@ tur;em Mufentbalt in Muscatine,
Soma, int benadbarten 2afapette an,
100 CT es burd langiGbriser barter Nrz
belt ;u elmer unabbdn9isen Steuung
bradte. gr erreidte. ein glitter Don 50
Sabren uno binterlabt eiue Wtttme uno
fiinf erpa9l enc &inoer, brei S0bne unb
swei T0@ter, BON wel@m swci S0bue
bereits perbeirat6et iino. Die 9ei@e oes
Ser tnrbenen wuroe an Sonnta9 Na@>
mittas inter soblrsi9em @efolge nad
Dem bieli9en itdbtii@en Trieobof 9eleitet
nno oaielbit sur leeten &ube beitattet.
Den 9interblieberen ;ouen mir unler
i%ani9ites 8eileio.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
Earut at t~erfaMfc1t.

Cine s Meileu liibliG bon Saubpr11 bele<
9e,e Nor,n Don 100 Nder 2auo, mopou 95
inter Gllltur ulb i'm belten 3uitallb li1b, 1T
inter giinitieeu Se6in9uu9en gu perfaufen.
8e9eu udbercr Nllstunit 1pel1oe ma1 ji9
miinoli9 ober i@riftli6 o1
8. 8. Sreitfreut,
Spriu9fielb, Winu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
S6mteoe.0efmdft-

Ole llttersei9neten ma9en biermit befannt,
oab iie bas friber pon cSobn Siebenbrunner
sefiibrte S9miebesei6dft at Mimaeiota
Strabe, ;wti9en 9enter uub 1. Siibtrabe
iebt inter benz T%irmanameu Sie6enbrunner
& 8ilbar 9emeini3aftli6 betreiben. Aue
S6miebearbeiten rperben auf bas Seite be-
ior9t unb benz 8ei6la9en uon Pfer6eu wirb
gang bel onoere Nufmertiomteit 9ei9entt.
Sobn etebenbrunner,
YauI @tlbar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
81 berfauten ODER ncrrcnteH.

OaS pou Gonrai Sibuer an Gde bon
MiMueiota unb q. Sibtrabe. ~Qesi9neaete
8albin9tou 9ouie III inter 9illttsem De-
bin9un9eu et,peber gu u~ertaufeM ober ~ per-
renteN. Oas Gi9eutbm beitebt Inns 3 Hots
ten, nebit Meben9ebGube, Stalnngen Nl'u.
8e9en beS Na9ereu ,penbe man lid oil.
90. y. Suekner.
8iutbrup, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
gu b~crtaufcu.

0a Der l1nter;et6uete bos @aloou9el61ft
aus @eiuubbeitsriidil@teu %auf;ugebe,1 &C.
bentt, bietet ct feline %9elammte gturidtu,s
gum Serfaui aus.
q. %. g 6lottmann,
3t.) 9te,u lll,n, Milu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08

unO am Yu9et Soul1o t0nllel1 beqlem
nnb idneq NIT ber
Nortbm eitern 8aDnlinte
errei9t meroen. Dieielbe ldBt paluitz
masen, @@lafwa9en uno Eouriitenz
S@lafmaseu tdslid BON Gbica9o na9
Can Tranc.sco (obne @e4lel) ab8eben.
Yeri6nli@ 9eleiteteG rturiionen u~erlaiz
len @btca9o an iebem Donnerita9 auf
Eouriten : S@lafwasen. Der preis
far elm ouitano,9 austaffirtes Bertb
bon Gbica9o na@ Gan Traucisto, Sos
Mn9elos ODER portlanb, Sre9on, lit nur
$500. Pafa9iere bic meitli@ ober noro>
meitli@ BON Chicago mobnen, t0nnen
ii@ unterwess Der Grturiion ani@lieBen.
Grturl ionstidets, NIT benen man per-
i9ieoene Babnen benuten fam, uer>
fault bieie Giienbabnlinie gu iebr berab>
9eietten Preilen.
tim Mdbcrcs III crfabren tuenbe man
lid an bic Ngente1 oer
@btca9o &Nortbmeitern
&tienbabn
ODER man aoreiiire:
w. A.
Cent. paH. 4 atdet Agent, Gbteaeo.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
Neue Mn5etgen.
BUR @aruuu0.

Gs lit Diermit Sebermaun 9e,uar1t obue
Sanbsrabe BET bent @ospital Sa1o gu bolen.
Sreuler werben 9eridtli@ belan9t.
49, . @Drif. Sil3en.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

The election returns from the county are nearly all in and indicate the cleo ton of the entire republican ticket, ex- cept Schuster for Supervisor, and WIG. Scott for District Attorney. It is very doubtful yet between Ruiz, democrat, and Gonzales, republican for Recorder, with chances in favor of the former This seems to be a republican year, as nearly all the states have given large majortes for that party.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts direct Iy on the blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure IS not quack med icine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is regular prescription. It is com posed of the best tonic known, combined with the best blood purifiers acting di- rectly on the mucous surfaces. The per feet combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimoni als, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props, To- IedO, O.
 Sold by all Druggists, price 75c,
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08
Another Victim Of Morphine.

MT. Sloan former resident of Colorado, on his way to Phoenix, owing 10 his wife's illness, was detained in St. Johns. About 9 p. m. on the night of October 3lst, he administered a fatal dose of morphine to his Today old babe, for the collie. The child Immediately went to sleep, at 12, midnight, the mother dis covered unusual symptoms. pr. Platt was immediately summoned and found the child cold and blGe, raspirations slow and signing. heart feble and flutter- ing. The usual antidotes were adminis- tered hypodermically, together with car diac and respiratory stimulants artificial resplratIon was continued to the last, in spite of all ;the little one passed away at 3 pm. the following day The HER ALD extends sympathy to tie sorrowing parents
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

A man named Canall sent word to the editor of the Williams News that If he ever mentioned his name again in his paper he would pound his head, winch calls forth the fol lowing from the editor.
 For the information of Mir, Can all we desire to say that our office is on South Third street, Williams, and although our sign is somewhat dilapidated, there is no m;staking the place.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

Owens 34, Scott g, Pace g, Potter 24 Mcdonald 26, Farr 30, Ruiz g, Gonzales 2F, Brown fl, Mnnerly 7, Willis 49 Schuster 5.
 Holbrook-Herndon 40, Murphy 30 Campbell 8, Doran 34, Heide 42, As pinwa!l 34, Hunt 26, Coleman 2S. Barnes 40, Crosby 36, Burbage fl, Scott 23 Owens 29, Scott 4S, Pace 20, Potter 53. Mcdonald 9. Farr 4, Ruiz 34. Gonzales 34, Brown g. Minnerly F, Willis 8, Schuster g..
 Pinetop-Herndon 15, Murphy IS, Campbell IS, Doran 7, Heide l5, Aspin- wall 15, Hunt II, Coleman 14, Crosby It Barnes 12, Burbage 8, Scott 19, Owens l2 Scott IS, Pace s, Potter p, Mcdonald II Farr r, Ruiz 13, Gonzales Is, Brown F Minnerly 7, Willis 21, schuster r.
 St. Joseph-Herndon 7, Murphy 4, Campbell 7, Doran 1, Heide 4, Aspin- wall 8, Hunt II. Coleman 3, Crosby 6, Barnes 4, Burbage 8, Scott 3, Owens 1, Scott 8, Pace 7, Potter ,, Mcdonald l, Farr II, Ruiz 5 Gonzales 7, Brown 9, Minnerly i, Willis g, Schuster 9
 Nutrioso-Hernden IS, Murphy ?, Campbell IS Doran ?, Heide IS, Aspin- wall 2, Hunt-1S, Coleman 13, Crosby 7, Barnes 3, Burbage r, Scott 3, Owens 19 Scott ?, Pace IS, Potter ?, Mcdonald r, Farr 7, Ruiz r, Gonzales i Brown IS, Minnerly Is, Willis 3, Schuster ?.
 Alpine-Herndon 10, Murphy ? Camp bell 8, Doran ?, IIeide 10, Aspinwall 3, Hunt 9, Coleman 6, Crosby 8, Barnes ?, Burbage 10, Scott 8, Owens II, Scott ?, Pace 10, Potter 3, Mcdonald 8, Farr 5, Ruiz 10, Gonzales ?, Brown II, Minner- ly 10, Willis 3, Schuster ?
 Show Low-Herndon Il, Murphy 2l . Campbell Il, Doran 23 Heide 16, Aspn- wall 9, Hunt 12, Coleman 7, Crosby 20, Barnes B, BuTbage g. Scott Is, Owens 31, Scott II, Pace 8, Potter 34, Mcdonald 10, Farr 3l, Ruiz 21, Gonzales 20, Brown 17, Minnerly 10, Willis 12, Schuster 24.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08
NOTICE.

Have inst received at Mrs. A. J. Davis's, Millinery story, a full llne of fall and winter goods, ladies fine black velvet and felt hats and toques, Misses and childreus hats and caps, infants hoods fancy feath- CTS on tips, also a fno assortment of jet crowns and novelties, prices 10 suit the times. Give us call.
 MRs. A. J. DAVIS, Milliner store
 St, Johns, Ariz.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08
Haunted.

4 haunted house in these practical and unromantic day is something of rarity, but an individual haunted with the idea that his ailment is incurabIe is person age frequently met with. Disbeliefin the ability of medicine to cure is only nlld form of monomania, although in some cases repeated failures to obtain relelf from many different sources would al- most seem to justify the doubt Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters has demonstrated it's ability to overcome dyspepsia, con- stipation, liver and kidney trouble, ma larial complaints and nervousness, and it's recorded achievements in the cura- tive line ought at least to warrant its trial by any one troubled with either of the above ailments, even although his pre- vious efforts to obtain remedial aid have been fruitless Used with persistence, the Btters will conquer the most obstin- ate cases.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08
EleGtign Retul nS.

The following is tie returns from the election, from following precincts:
 St. Johns-J. C. Herndon, 92; N. O. Murphy, 101; Jos. Campbell, 78; A. J. Doran, l05; Henry Heide, 9; r. T. As pinwall, 106; John Hunt, 73; Prime T Coleman, 80; Will C. BArnes, 105; Geo H Crosby, 94; ". II. Burbage, 78; w. C. Scott, 10S; c. P. Owens, 66; James Scott, 122; w. w. Pace, 92; A. F. Pot ter, 97; Art Mcdonald, 63; Willard Farr, 122; Alfred Ruiz, 108; N. Gonzales, 79 ; Allen Frost 62 L. J. Brown, 75; Albert Minnerly, II; J. II. Willis, 1O4 Benj. Schuster, 1Z9.
 Springervile-J. c. Herndon, 40; N. o. Murphy, 34 Jos Campbell, 40; A. J.. Doran, 3S; Henry Heide, 37, F. I. As pinwall, Il John Hunt, 43; P. T. Cole man. 3S; Will c Barnes, T; George H. Crosby, 32; ". II. Burbage, 57; W C.. Scott, 33; c. F. Owens, 6l; James Scott 39; ". w. Pace,l 69 Albert Potter, 28; Art Mcdonald, 68; Willard Farr, 26 :; Alfred Ruiz. r; N Gonzales, S3; L. j.. Brown, 67; Albert Minnerly IS; J. II. Willis, 56; Benj Schuster, 34
 Woodruff-Herndon, g; Murphy, 8; Campbell, Il Doran, 3; Heide, 12; As pinwall, 8; Hunt, ls; Coloman,7; Barnes z; Crosby, I; Burbage, Il; w c Scott 3 i; Owens, II; Scott, 5; Pace, z; Potter, 8 i; Mcdonald, z; Farr, :; Ruiz, 14; Con gales, l Brown, 12; Minnerly, 8; Willis, Is.
 Concho-Herndon, 21; Murphy, G7; Campbell, 20; Doran, 69; Heide 9; A S. pinwall, 57; Hunt, 23; Coleman, 20; Barnes, T; Crosby, 69; Burbage, 26 :; w G Scott, 66; Owens, 29; Scott, 65, Pace, 26; Potter ,67; Mcdonald ,19 Farr T; Ruiz, g; Gonzales, 42, Brown 24, Minnerly Il, Willis 74, Schuster 68.
 Fl Tule-Herndon 9, Murphy 26, Campbell5, Doran 22, Heide 12, Aspin- wall 30, Hunt i, Coleman g, Barnes 20, Crosby 2, Burbage 6, W G. Scott 2S, Ownes :. Scott 2S, Pace 8, Potter 26, Me- Donald 1, Farr 30, Ruiz 13, Gonzales i2, Brown l l, Minnerly 1, Willis 21, Schus- ter 2.
 Winslow - Herndon 96, Murphy 76, Campbell 89, Doran S4, Heide 109, As pinwall 76, Hunt S3, Coleman so, Barnes S3, Crosby S3, Burbage 132, W. G. Scott 49, Owens S4, Scott 96, Pace 5l, Potter 13l, Mcdonald S5, Farr SS, Ruiz SS, Con- zales S7, Brown 91, Minnerly g., Willis S7, Schuster 7S.
 nowfake-Herndon 26, Murphy r, Campbell 22, Doran 20, Heide 23, Aspin- wall 9, Hunt 29, Coleman 20, Barnes 15 Crosby 26. Burbage 28, Scott Is, owens 2, Scott Is, Pace D, Potter 19, Mcnon- aid r., Farr 8, Ruiz P, Gonzales Is, Brown T, Mlnnerly l, Willis 43, Schus- ter i.
 Taylor-Herndon %, Murphy 21, Campbell 3I, Doran 21, Heide g, As pinwall 9, Hunt g, Coleman 30, Barnes 19, Crosby 25, Burbage il, Scott II,
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

Alhuquerque-A. T. & S. F. RR. for all pufnts east and south.
 Ash Fogk-Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix rail. way for Fort Whipple Prescott and connection with stage lines for points in Central Arizona
 BIake-Nevada southern Hallway for Manvek and connection with stage lines for Wander bi!t and mining districts north.
 BarstOw-S Outhern California Railway for Los Angeles, San Diego and other California points.
 Moiave-SOuthern Pacific Company for San Francisco, Sacramento and other Northern Cali fornia D ints.
 PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS.
 Nochanse is made by sleeping ear passengers between san FranciSeo ard Kansas City or San Diego and Los Angeles and Chicago.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08
NOTICE.

have just finished fancy silk quilt, which 1 wish to sell, it is hand painted in fruits, flowers, birds, etc, also embroidered in flowers with silk, it is linod with sateen and worked all around seams, with silk fringe on two sides. IL is but to see 1t to admire it, it will make a handsome Christmas present, those wishing to seo it can do so by call ing at,
 MRs. 4. J. DAVIS, Milllner store.
 St. Johns, AriZ.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

Commodore Owens says, if he is de- feated, he feels like fighting cock, '' knowing the people of Apache county appreciate what he has done in the past
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

A Star special from Sacaton h. dain agency says: Governor IIugher, by request, met the Pima and Maricopa Indains in their council today. They were twelve chiefs and large number of In dains present, representing 4,000. All the chiefs spoke. They told the governor they wanted tho farming lands of their reservations allotted 10 themselvef in reveralty, in small tracts furnished witb water, to cultivate the same. They wanted to live like the whites, on their own homes, and support themselves.
 The governor told them he would asist them, as they express ed in their request. The policy of the government was encouraging, as it wanted to help the Indains to help themselves. This pleased the chiefs. These Indains have been friends of the whites from time immemorial, and many have reached a high degree of civiliza- ton. They will make formal ap- plication to the Interior Depart ment through their agent, J. R. Young, for an allotment of lands.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

2G2. Workman, Wm. impts at Pinedale. g sS. 2S. Willis Merrill impts at Taylor, S9 30 200 Nh1tecamb, Wm. hfOf se or, s ar of ne ar, sec p, twp 9. rge 8 Q acres, ST. Is 2tl. Warren, GA pts at Pinetop g. 75 269. Zeiger, ChaS, ranch II, ,O00 acres and impts Navajo Springs. $IS6 g.
 | he above and foregoing are correct disciip lonS of lands held by tlx d. ed which are Sn tile III the office of the Board Of Supervisors of Apache county, Arizona.
 CHAs. JARVIS
 Clerk
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

Alfred Ruiz carried St. Johns with go majority, and Concho with 10 majority These two precincts are the republican stronghold.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

The election is over and it passed off very quitely, with the exception of two or three little scraps, which was the cause of some going home with black eyes aud bandage cabezas, one man went home with three lips on his face.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08
Danger From CataFTh.

The most important feature abolt that very common complaint, catarrh in the heal, is it's tendency to develop into some other more serious and dangerous disease. The foul matter dropping from the head into the broclial tubes or lungs is very liable 10 lead to bronchitis or con- sumption, that destroyer which causes more deaths in this country than any other disease. As catarrl originates in impurities in the blood local applications can do but little good The common sense method of treatment is to purify
 the blood, and for this purpose there is no preparation superior to Haod's Sar- saparilla. The powerful action of this medicine upon the blood expels every impurity, and by so doing cures catarrh and gives health to the entire organism
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

The returns from the election are coming in from all parts of county, and it seem as though it is going to be a close race.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

Defeated republican candidates are buying knives and grindstones in readi- ness for 1896 Democrats have them from away back.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

Our "devil' went 10 Concho last week and we think he must have found him a new girl as he has not been around the office since
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

Up until election day you could hear people on every corner argueing politics but it has died out somewhat now.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

In another column will be found the add of the State Bank of Arizona, sue cessors to A. F. Banta X Go.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

James Wardlow stole a watch, s in ca, h and pair of blucjeans from James w. Rowe, his roommate, and left the mill without giving notice. By clever detective work Constable Decloss nabbed the theft at Peach Springs and returned him to tie mills of justice in Flagstaff, where Justice Prime him up for six months upon lis pIea of guiIiy.-sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

The editors are hibernating and the citizens have taken charge of the local column.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

Scott's circumference is materially de- creased, and his countenance elongated
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

Hubbell is foot in his stocking feet and weighs 225 lbs.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08
Apply Tor Information About THE GREAT
 SOUTHWEST

Afnnro last year farmers netted $100 to $20C FuHCs O per acre for fruit, grown on land that can be duplicated today for $50 per acre. Where Te t1as of roMn a hfy s,G T95h ba which can be bought for SIS per acre. N5Eoro many other products such as sweet ssdOi v potatoes, tomatoes and early vegeta- bles netted as large and larger profits than fruit. sIhor a the summers are cool. the winters ssiC! warm, cyclones unknown and mala- ria u.heard of
 lNhoro there is the best opening in the world ssIEOt v for honest industry
 Tow. F. WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager, A, T. t& S. F. R. R.
 Or, HENRY F. GARRISON,
 Immigration Agent, A., T. & r. R. R.
 623 Rialto Building, Chicago III. This railway passes through twelve states and territories, and having 10 lands of its own sell has a o object in advancing the interests of any speci al locality, or in giving any other than abs solut ely reliable information. It realizes that the prosperity of the farmers of the great south west means prosperity to itself also, and is thus naturally willing to aid the immigrant as much as possible.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

There xas 30 more votes cast in St. Johns this election than there was two years ago.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08

We will have the election returns in full in our next Is sue.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Schuster has opened butcher shop.