davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12

THE Russian authorities have re- fused to honor the passport of Ser geant Isaac Cohen of Fort Warren, Mass, on the ground that he is a Jew,
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12

Jose Nuanes proposes to run butcher shop and lunch counter in connection with his saloon during court.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12

The April term of the District Court in and for Apache county, will convene in St. Johns next Monday. Judge Hawkins is ex- pected to arrive on Sunday.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12

Hon. John T. Lesueur returned on last Saturdays buck board from Yuma, where he had been to at tend a meeting of the Prison Com missioners. He reports Yuma as prospering.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12

pr. Craig was confined to his room for three or four days, by bilious attack, but is able to be out on. the streets again.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12

The steamer la Touraine passed through sea of ice on her trip from Hayre. The vessel narrowly escaped destruction by icebergs.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12

One indication that Coxey really wants to keep his army together is found in the fact that he refuses to allow Mrs, Lease to address it.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12

Supervisor Morgan and his most estimable wife, started for their home in the western part of the county last Friday afternoon.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12

Bill Crabtree's red-headed kid was in town last Sunday. He says it was Navajo Indians, who stole Wm. Slaughter's cow ponies. Sev- eral parties saw them and are posi- tive as to their nationality. Bud Jones, Mir. Slaughter's range fore man followed them for seven days, and recovered three head. The signs indicated that they were turn ed loose about thirty miles east of Wingate. At least, it was there that MT. Jones lost their trail.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12

Miss Kate Pier of Milwaukee |, Wis, last week argued a case in the United States Court of Appeals in Chicago. This is said to be the first time a woman has ever argued in that court
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12

Sheriff Campbell left last Fri day afternoon for the railroad, ac companied by Supervisor La Prade.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12
Items from WlnsIow.

Lawyer Jones, the erstwhile e di- tor of the Flagstaff Democrat, vis- ited our town during the week, on business connected with his law firm.
 ". G. Pittock, item gleaner of the Albuquerque Citizen staff, has been circulating about the town, seeking news and subscribers.
 Notices of a special school tax levy, have been sent to all tax-pay- CTS, notifying them to pay the amount (four mills on the dollar) to P. O. Jacoby, collector. This levy was made to clear off the pre- cinct school debt, contracted about year or more ago, and while it comes particularly hard on the peo- pie, just now, nevertheless it is just debt and ought to be paid.
 On the wings of the above comes F. P. Pins, who tells us he has been appointed road overseer, and that he will expect two shekels of silver of each citizen, or it's equivalent in work. Ii MT. Pins will fill in those horrid sink holes on Railroad avenue, he will do himself proud and place the en- tire community under obligations.
 Mrs. Yeomans, our popular post mistress, is quite ill-not danger ously so-but confined to her room. MT. Flickinger is acting as her dep- uty in the post office. He makes very efficient postmaster. We hope to see Mrs. Yeomans able to resume her onerous duties soon.
 The Winslow Theatrical Club. 1 understand, has reorganized and much enthusiasm is being mani tested. Several meetings have been held of late, aud several new mem- bers have enrolled their names. Look out for good play in about six weeks.
 Next Wednesday, the 1lth inst, we are to have a real out and out theatrical troupe, billed to play that evening at La Prade's Hall. All the windows in town are made gaudy with Autographs, showing incidents in the play, and positions that the actors therein will never assume. Nevertheless, we are all delighted at their coming, and ex- pect to be pleased-hoax or no hoax.
 We were to have had a horse race this afternoon at two o'clock. We wero all there-also a good sprinkling of ladies. After wait ing two hours for the race, most of the spectators became disgusted, also your correspondent, and left for our respective places of busi- ness. Whether the race will ever be run, is matter of grave con- lecture. Some difficulty arose as to :he selection of starter.
 Cy Schoonmaker is in it, strictly speaking. He has ordered two baby buggies. One was not enough for that small baby girl of his. As bar tender, or an all-round rail road man, Cy IS frst-class, but trundling a baby-buggy, he is a hopeless failure. To see him foun- derlng along with that perambula- tor-tacking and running against the wind-is really painful. Cy says that for the future, he will let that job out, for, he says; What ever you do-do-don't be Jonah or a hoodoo."
 Pay car has been sighted. Leaves Albuquerque tomorrow morning. Some doubt expressed among the knowing ones, as to whether it will reach this seaport by evening of that day.
 Winslow, Saturday, April 10.
 Miss Kate Pier of Milwaukee |, Wis, last week argued a case in the
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12

The Sheriff and his deputies are out in quest of jurors and witness es.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12
t. Iohne. Thureday, April l2.
LOCAL NEWS.

Walter G. Scott went up to Sprin- gerville last Sunday morning.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12

Sir Philip Cunliffs Owen died in London last week. He was connected with the great Exposition of London Paris, Vienna and Philadelphia.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12

Il. s. Van Slyck, general agent of the Atlantic and Pacific, spent several days in town this week, consulting with our wool growers in regard to the freight rate on wool. An understanding will prob ably be reached in few days in regard to the rate.-Coconino Sun.
 In view of the exceedingly low prices which now prevail, not only on wool, but on beef and mutton, all railroads should reduce freight rates to the lowest possible point, to meet current expenses. The present depressed condition of af- tairs cannot, in the natural order of things, exist much longer. In the meantime all branches of business should concede a little, in order that all may bear their proportion of the burden. We are aware that this is rather an utopian view to take, and have not the remotest idea that railroad officials or other business men or corporations will entertain it for moment-still,i it is nothing but right as between man and man.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12
ST. JOHNS HERALD

ntered in the Post office at St. Johns as second
 class matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12
THE MONARCH SALOON, Commercial Street, St. Johns, Arizona
 J. T. CLAYBROOK, Proprietor.
 SPECIAL RULES.
SPECIAL RULES.

l. Wild and irregular drinkers will keep of the way of regular customers Cash orders take precedence all others and will be repeated back with O K by operator behind the bar
 Over due drinkers expected take side track un- til pay car arrives, when they will their regular rights, by settlement.
 g. Any failure to comply with the above, will cause suspension
 paA grievances made satisfactory and time card issued at The Monarch
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12
c uood &co Ioweu uass

"C. I, Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass:
 Gentlemen: Wishing to tell what Hoods Sar sapariIla has done for us, will say that years ago we had a beautiful bsy born to us. When about six months old he took a sore mouth Everything that was known as usual remedies in such cases was used. had two doctors but all to no benefit. At the age of Il months be breathed his last Thus we laid
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12
S1OO Reward.

The Wabash Cattle Company will pay the above reward for the arrest and con 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, oc12 1y Manager.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12
Hoods si5s''sii'' Cures

a safe, sure remedy. Even my vile, aftel taking Hoods became healthy and fleshy and has the bloom of grlhood again. We have used only three bottles, but I keep it in the house." REV. J. NJ. PATE, Brookline Station, ussouri.
 NIB. Be sure to get Hoods and only Hoods
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL

TERRITORIAL
 GOVERNOR Il. C. Hughes ..... Tucson SECRETARY ......C. NJ. Bruce. e........ .Cochise. TREASURER, ... J. A. Fleming ...... Ph9niX SOPT. PUBLIC INsTRc'N, F. J. Netherton, Phoenix AUDrToR II C. Boone. .... Phoenix. ATTORNEY GENERAL, F. J, Heney, Tucson.
 SUPREME COURT.
 A c. BAKER, Chief Justice. Phoenix. OWEN T. ROUSE, Associate Justice, Tueson. R E. SLOAN, Associate Justice Tucson J. J. HAWKINS Associate Justice Prescott E. E. ELLINwooD, U. S. Dist. Attorney, Tucson. " K MEADE, U S. Marshal ...... Tucson.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12
Our Darling Child

in the grave. On Aug. 4, 1891, another boy was born unto us. At the age of two months he be came afflicted with the same disease. believed the boys trouble was constitutional, and not common sore mouth. I procured a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla and commenced to give it regularly to both mother and baby, and Occa sionly washed his mouth with syrup of buck brush root Improvement began at once. We have succeed in eradicating the scrofulous blood from the system and to-day we are blessed with a nice, fat baby boy, eighteen months old. He is the very
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12

Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restor ing the peristaltic acton of the almentary canal
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

IF. T. La Prade. c,,,.., ,,so,s William Morgan, DOAHD UT A"'isONS fLeandro Ortega.
 Charles Jarvis, Clerk, Quarterly meetings of the Board will be held fl rst Monday in January, April, July and October. SHERIFF, ....-.. .................W. R. Campbell DIsl RIcr ATTORNEY T. s. Bunch. RECORDER, .........................F. w. Nelson. TREASURER, ........ ..........W. H. Gibbons. JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT J. J. Hawkins. PROBATE JUDGE .............. ...-Art Mcdonald CLERK OF COURT RT....................A Alfred Ruiz. Terms of the District Court, third Mondays in April and the first Monday in october,
 POST OFFICE.
 c. P. ANDER5ON, P. NJ. Office hours Open from A. Nj. until P. IT. On Sundays frome1 to P. M. Mail closes going east at II A. N.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-04-12
Picture of Health,

all life and full of mischief thanks Hoods earsaparilla. I am minister in the Methodist Protestant church. I am here to back what say and I am in no way interested in any profit in the matter, except it affords me much pleas
 ure to recommend Hoods SarsapariIla to all as
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

TIE Fraeman's Journal, of Dublin, announced that the sums of money sub- scribed for the Irish cause generally known as the Paris fund, are now in the hands of Justin Mccarthy, chair man of the Irish parliamentary party.
 THE conversion of Princess Alix to the Creek faith took place in the pres ence of the procurator-general of the holy synod at Livadia. The ceremony was private. Her marriage to the czar- ewitch was said to have taken place afterwards.
 IN the presence of civic and military dignitaries from all parts of the coun- try, and amid the crack of musletry and the strains of martial music, an Ian was unveiled on the north plaza of the city hall, Philadelphia, on the 2lth.
 BICYCLIsT JOIN s. JOHNSON, at Buff falo, N. Y., on the 24th made mile in the unparalleled time of 1:35 2-5, almost II seconds faster than any rider has ever covered the distance in the world.
 TIE American Knights of Protection have been incorporated at Baltimore, Md. Gen. Cyrus Bussey, of Washing ton, late assistant secretary of the in terior, is the president, and Charles T. Wilson, late of the board of pension appeals of the interior department, the national secretary.
 Cor. GARRIcK MALLORY, U. S. A., re- tired, died at Washington, aged G1 years. He was in charge of the signal service bureau from 1870 to 1876.
 TIE Choctaw legislature adjourned on the 26th, no bills of general interest having been passed.
 lT was reported that Chancellor Won Caprivi had rendered his resignation as chancellor of the German empire and that it had been accepted.
 TIE president held his first cabinet meeting on the 2Gth since the first week in September All of the members were present except Secretary Morton, who was absent from Washington.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
A FAMILY TRAGEDY.
A Young Girl While in Rage Fatally In jures Her Father and Then Kills Her self.

A Young Girl While in a Rage Fatally In.
 jures Her Father and Then Kills Her
 self.
 TRENTON, Mo-, Oct 27.-Informatiou reached this city yesterday of the sui. eide of Miss Ollie Sprout, daughter of a farmer who lives 15 miles northeast of this city. On Tuesday evening Mir. Sprout was chastising his son Oliver, which enraged Miss Ollie, twin sister of the boy. The girl was large, we'll. developed young lady and she savage, ly attacked her father, breaking three of his ribs and injuring hin so severely internally that his life is despaired of. After her fit of anger had passed away the girl was stricken with remorse and on Wednesday morn. ing secured small shotgun and placing the muzzle against her left breast she sent the load through her body, just above the heart. She fingered in great agony until o'clock Thursday morn ing, when death resulted. The father is not expected to live and Mrs Sprout is crazed with grief over the terrible series of tragedies.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
Queen of the Bandits.

TAHLEoUAH, I. T., Oct, 27.--A courier has inst arrived with information that Sheriff Proctor and posse of Chero- kees are hot on the trail of Cook and his gang of robbers, only being half an hour behind the bandits. Last even- inp Miss Louisa Cook, sister of the leader of the notorious gang, rode into Fort Gibson and terrorized the people of that place by shooting into houses ond defvino arrest. She filled the Janot fnlI of lead from her pistol. After driving the frighte1ea citizens off the street she gallopea through a
 squad of f,,, dePn5yd PSa9ydit queen style. ' 'i
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
THE BERMUDA JAIL
Picturesque Surroundings of the Is,.na,
 CrimInals.

Crtmlnals.
 Could bad person, and not vor,, bad person, wonder, get board in tbat cheerful jail, which behiud its graU wall is veranda-like structure com, pletely embowered in flowers and semi; tropical vines and plants, in the society of the gentle old keeper and his famny whose pretty central apartments piye domestic tone to the establishment There is nothing to do there but to breal, stone all day, in the shade, with {. small hammer, and to retire at nigbt to roomy cell which gives upon inc veranda and commands a charm;po, view of the harbor and St. David's island and the light and the tossing seq beyond. The cells are closed witb wooden doors, which are locked at night. There are no watchers. there iS no keeper but the one, and when the doors are locked at night everybody is supposed to go to bed and sleep in peace. The only improvement to he suggested is that the cell doors should be of glass, so that the inmate could better enjoy the lovely prospect. There is certain monotony about cracking this limestone for the roads with hammer; but it does not seem to affect the spirits much, and women. as rule, accomplish as much as the men. There must be gentle infu- ence about the place. A young but. wicked mariner from the flagship Blake-at least he said he had deserted from that beautiful vessel of destruc- tion-wrought very neatly in crewels. and rags, and had decorated his cell with notices, indicating that he had had "A Happy New-Year," that he offered to his visitors "A Prisoners Welcome" while he had worked into a rug of sacking on the floor the idea of "A Humble Home" It is considered wrong to do wrong in these islands, but punishment seems to be suited to the size of the territory And they are all prisoners here in way, all the fif- teen thousand-voluntary, for the most part, though the opportunities of getsing away are seldom and limited. Even the jailer must wait for the weekly steamer, and trust to a skillful pilot to take him outside the reefs. Why should the convicts in the jail try to escape, when liberty only means chance to sleep out doors for night or two? And besides, at night all the other places on the islands may be shut! Why should not everybody on an island where positivism is not even known by name dwell together in peace and ndsecurity? Is it, indeed, easy to go far astray under the winning care of the Established church and the minatory guns of the fortresses, in a community where the agricultural aristocracy has to do mostly with the democratic potato and the plebeian onion, and the shops for dry goods and groceries are marks of social distinc- tion; where labor, too much of it, is in manner honorable: where the be-, loved parson changes himself the tether of his grazing COW before he goes to evening service; and the best liquor store is presided over by stanch eetotaler?-Charles Dudley Warner, in Harper's Magazine.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

A LARGE Hungarian boarding house was blown to atoms by dynamite at Laurel Run, Pa., on the 2sth and three of the inmates killed, four fatally in- jured and six seriously hurt. Robbery was thought to be the motive, as sev- eral of the inmates were known to have had considerable money in their possession.
 CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, on the 2sth was shaken by an explosion of five tons of dynamite stored on the summit of a hill mile from town. It was pre- sumed that rifle bullet fired by a hunter lodged in some powder that was in storage and the person lost his life. The glass in every farmhouse for miles around was broken. TEN men, three women and three children were burned to death in fire at the West Street hotel at Seattle, Wash, on the 27th. All were so badly burned that recognition was almost impossible. The fire was caused by the explosion of lamp,
 THE kaiser has accepted the resigna- tion of Won Caprivi as chancellor of the German empire. The resignation of Count Gutenberg, Prussian premier, was also accepted. Prince Hohenlohe' Shillingsfurst has accepted the chan, cellorship, after first declining the honor.
 | FIRE in a warehouse of the Muskogee wharf at Pensacola, Fla, on the 27th destroyed the elevated coal track, many cars loaded with coal, 500 tons of salt and much merchandise. The loss was estimated at Sl25.0OO, with no insur. ance The fire originated from sparks from an engine.
 IN view of the crusade for cheaper bread inaugurated in a number ot cities, the agricultural department has riven out a bulletin on the cost ot bread from the forthcoming report ot Prof. Atwater.
 THE agricultural department al Washington will thoroughly investi gate the cases of alleged Texas fever on which the German government has seen fit to prohibit the importation ot American cattle and fresh beef.
 AN earthquake was felt throughout the Argentine republic on the 27th Many churches, theaters and private houses were destroyed. Twenty per sons were known to have perished The inhabitants were in state O panic, fearing a repetition of the shocks.
 UNITED STATES TREASURER MORGAN has given out for publication circular just issued by him of special interest tt banks on the subject of the issue anC redemption of the currency.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
IMMIGRATION FACTS.
Investigations of Col Stump About for'
 eigners Who Come to America.

Investigations of Col stump ADout roF
 eigners Who Come to Americal.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-Superintend' ent Hermann Stump, of the immigra- tion bureau, returned to Washington yesterday from six weeks tour of European cities. While Col. Stump's tour was wholly unofficial, the subject of immigration was investigated with more or less care in all the cities he visited. The Italian officials stated that the immigration of their people to this country resulted in their sending large amounts of money to relatives in Italy, and in this way it was a con siderable benefit to the country, but they were in entire sympathy with thls government in keeping out criminals and other objectionable characters, and to that end they would furnish to every intending immigrant, if so re- quested by this government, with a penal certificate, under seal, which would show for what, if any, crimes they had been convicted. The record of the investigation conducted by the senate committee on immigration of the Fifty-third congress showed that about $50, ,000, 900 was annually returned to Italy by those who had immigrated to this country.
 In Germany the officials were taking unusual precautions to prevent any of the prohibited classes from sailing to America from German ports. In this they were assisted by the steamship companies, which were enforcing their rules, imposing heavy fines on their agents who sell tickets to persons not allowed to land in the United States. Some of these companies impose fine of S20 on each passenger so refused ad- mittance, and others impose fine of the entire expense of returning the i'm: migrant to the port from which he sailed.
 Speaking generally, Col. Stump was of the opinion that far better class of emigrants were now coming into this country than at any time in the past ten years. Col. Stump brought with him copies of the immigration laws of all the principal countries, together with all regulations bearing upon the subject, and he will very soon make a report to the secretary covering the facts collected during his tour.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
THAT PIPE.
Details of the Destructive Prairie Fire in Nebraska Caused by the Careless Lighting of A Pine.

Details of the Destructive Prairie Fire In
 Nebraska Caused by the Careless Lighting
 of Pipe.
 GORDON, Neb., Oct. 27.-The fire which broke out last Monday in the South sand hills, about 50 miles from this place, has burned over already a strip of country 100 miles in length by 10 miles wide. The fire is burning in an easterly direction. The flames burned all the range slick and clean on the Spade ranch. belonging to Richards & Cairnes, and about 5000 tons of hay, leaving about 1000 tons. This ranch has 10000 head of cattle and 175 head of horses, and it will necessitate the moving of the herd and outfit up to the White river in South Dakota. The next ranch to burn was Stanbires Bros who lost all of their hay, about 2,5O0 tons, and all of their range This ranch has l,20O head of cattle The next was Len Osborne's, burning all of his range and all of his hay, about 400 tons, and his barn and outbuildings. This ranch was feeding about 200 head of cattle. oSDOTnt WILL IdNt JO IllONC ilio CdbllC dt once, as he has no hay or range and no protection at all.
 The next was Myner's ranch, burn ing all his hay, about 300 tons, and feeding about 200 head of cattle. The fire was swept on by a heavy western wind, notwithstanding that thirty members worked like beavers to put it out. The next ranch to go was Wood- ruff's, burning all his hay, about 400 tons, and all his range. The range supported 300 head of cattle. Wood- ruff also lost his barns, sheds and cor rails. Mir. Baugh was next in line and he lost all his hay, 500 tons, and all his range. He had about 400 head of cat tie. The next was Mason's, burning him out-about 1000 tons of hay. He was also postmaster, and had a store, carrying a stock of goods of &, 900 with little or no insurance. He had FOG head of cattle. The next was Davis. He lost all his hay, 1,2O0 tons, but none of his buildings. He has about COG head of cattle. This is as far as the fire had gone at noon.
 There are quite a number of small ranches burned down on the B. &5 M. Samuel Chestnut, Mercy & Hewitt, J. H. Overton and Dan Hill are the only men that were not burned.