davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25
exceed twelve days.

exceed twelve days.
 It was by the Board ordered thai the Treasurer transfer from the General Fund to the Sala " Fund the sum of Two Hundred Dollars.
 The following claim against Alp; : che county were now audited and allowed payable out of the expense f fund, to-wit:
 James Scott, Sherilf's fees and mileage, S4S9.8O.
 IL appearing to the Board of Stu pervisors that the ejeetment suits now pending in the District court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for Apache county against E. l.. - on account of de lin1uent taxes for the year 1891, were untenable, it was by the Board ordered that said suits be dismissed The matter of the reconsideration of the action of the Board of Super- visors at q former meeting fixing the salary of the jailOr and janitor was laid over until the July meet ing.
 The matter of keeping and sub sisting prisoners now in the jail of Apache county, belonging to Nay ajo county, it is agreed and under stood between the Boards of Super visors of the respective counties that Apache county will keep and subsist said prisoners until Court convenes in Navajo county, in con- sideration of the sum of $1.O0 per day for each and every prisoner so kept and subsisted.
 In the matter of subsisting the prisoners of Apache county confined in the county jail, the Board order ed that an entry be made ia the minutes that the compensation for .subsisting prisoners in the Apache county jail be fixed at 60 cents per day for each so subsisted.
 By order of the Board a leave of l absence from lhe TerritQry wns granted l. J Brown for 60 days.
 The following claims wcle now aaditsl and allowed by the Probate 5udge payable out of the Salary I Fund, to- wit: 2
 l. J Brown momber Board per diem anu mileage, $50.00
 w H Gibbons mem. Board 42.O0
 Gustav Becker |" '' 42.00 Attest:
 N Gonzales, l. J Brown,
 Clerk. Chairman of
 the Board.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.
Sale ofProperty for Delinquent
 Taxes of 1894 Postponed.

Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the Act of the Eighteenth Legislature, the sale of property for the delinquent taxes of 1894, heretofore advertised, has been postponed until the 25th day of June, 1895, between the hours of 10 o'clock q. m. and 3 o'clock p. m. at which time l will sell the real property upon which such taxes are a lien, at public auction in front of tho Court House, in the town of St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona.
 If such sale is not completed on said 25th day of June said sale will be adjourned from day to day until completed. However, said sale will bo completed within three weeks from said 25th' day of June. 1SQ5 't
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25
NOTICE.

Mrs. A. l'ssTiiss aEishAs 10. an nounee her entire stool; of Millinery goods and Notions is for sale, in- cluding threo large show cases and other fixtures. Will sell at cost for cash only. There is not one cent indebtedness On goods, parties de- sirous for a good bargain will do well to call and sec for themselves.
 Mas. A. J. DAVIS,
 St. Johns, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25
Got Tired.

"The time has come at last" " said MT. Biddlack, impressively, looking at his wife squarely in the eye. II have known for several days that it was inevitable, and happen at any time"
 "Why, dear! What is it? What can you mean? You look so de- pressed. It cannot be-and yet o relieve this killing suspense ! Alexander, have you-have you failed?" said his wife with clasped hands.
 No, my dear; my credit is yet unimpuired, and business is look ing up."
 ->''Yo ou don't mean to say, dear that your old pain in the head has come back?"
 No"
 You haven't had to pay that note for your brother Joseph?"
 No"
 Have you-now tell me, Alex ander Biddlack ,-have you had an other attack of vertigo?"
 "No." &
 "Has your cashier broke his Murphy pledge?'
 No"
 "Now I know-I expected it -I know it all tho tinc-I felt sure it would so-Mr. Debonaire has asked for Seraphina:"
 Ne. nothing of the kind"
 Then tell me-without waiting
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25
THE Jonrnnl.NIiner says: A treaty

THE Journal Miner says: A treaty of peace has been signed between China and Japan, and Li Hung Chang has departed for home. Ja- pan has secured much more than was supposed from the early reports of the negotiations. In fact, China has conceded everything asked. The indemnity to be paid by China + 2OO,OO0,O00 taels. The Japanese to have Liao Tung peninsula to the fourth degree of a latitude and also to possess the Island of Formosa. In addition to Pekin and fournew ports of China are to be opened 10 commerce, and the Japanese are t6 have powers to open cotton factories aud other industries in China. The decree also provides that import duties at open ports shall not ex- ceed two per cent. This is decided ly Japanese grab, and az the Eu- ropean governments are silent so 5far, it is very hard to predict what wiltirappen inside of the next ten days. It is scarcely possible that Russia will allow all inie1ior power to handicap her pet scheme of q port in. Southern China. Russia has declared more than once that she wlll not allow Japan to acquire territory outhe Chinese sasaj44l.tnd. It would .nut be polite fer tlie great powers to allow a permanent occu- patton of the CoineSe territory by Japan, us sooner or later it would be the cause of a general war.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

1Tis reported that Japan is about fs take n hand in the Hawaiian uueStian. She will demand the right of suffrage for her subjects on the islands, who number over 2O,O0O. It is even hinted that if her request is not grrnted that she will land troops and annex the islands. This cDuntry cannot afford ta allow Ja- pan or any other country to take possession of the Hawaiian group They are a military necessity to this eeesernment. and the sooner We show our hands and declare pro- tectorate, tho better it will be for us. 4 foreign war maybe the outcome of the vacilating policy of the pres ent administration. Semi barbor- ous Japan, flushed with victory, may take it into their heads to defy us, and. work Ter own sweet will on Hawaii. Owing t"the present state of affairs our hands would be tied and the only thing We could do would be to protect American in- forests and stand idly by vile a for eign power acquired territory that rightfulIy belongs to HIS. No time should be lost in. declaring a pro tectorate over Hawaii. and then, il Japan should he foolish enough to attack her, we would teach her lesson that she could not very well forget for generation.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

TIE governor of Arkansas carries a big 45 around his waist. This Is refreshing to contemplate in the liue of progresslveness for that sec tion,. and shows that death will not Dc so slow and tortuous as it. was formerly, when tine fiddle and tie "Arkansaw Traveller" reigned su- pPeme.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

Geo. Atkinson, the Gala basas stockman. IS in route to Tucson with band of 17O0 Mexican cattle from the vecinity of Imuris. They do bairly we'll OH the drive.-Stock- man.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

IT is now asserted that Arizona and New Mexico will have 10 wait outside the union until the silver question is settled.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

James Newland, one of the vic tims of the recent accident on tine Ohio mine is able 10 be on tl.e streets Jessie Taylor, the other man iujured,thas returned to work. Journal Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

VENEZUELA is so certain that she has the right side of the contention with England that she will proceed with intended improvements in the disputed territory.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

When AssemGlymun Barnes writes back a letter to his foreman in Hol brook he always uses an extra sized envelope and then paints on the ends Navajo county" with a mark ing brush.-Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

GREAT BRITAIN seems to be well satisfied with the result of the air bitration in the Bering sea case A suggestion fronf President Cleve
 land that We play the game oyer again has not called out response.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

THE Japanese language contains no sweur words. There has c.r- tainly been nothing in the present campaign to demand their coinage.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

TIE Tom Molloy and J. D. Mon ihon were defeated because their names were Irish and because tue former is Catholic. then shame upon the supposedly free institu- tions of North America.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

It is to be hoped that Oaks IIur- phy will prove no false prophet in predicting Arizona's admission within ninety days after Congress next convenes,
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

"FItz" is again "editin" article. for the bulletin. That paper al- ways has two editors when hard pressed and they are pair of"dar- lings. ."-Guardian.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

THE latest secret society Is called "The Noble Warriors of America. " Whats in a name?.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25
THE TWICE-A-WEtK REFUbL Ie
SPECIAL OFFER, Good Only Until March 3I. 1895

GOOd Only Until MATCH JI, 1855. Send two new subscribers with two dollars and get one year free. Send four new subscribers with four dollars and receive the paper two years without cost.
 "Do you know good thing when you see if? A word to the wise is sufficient" Address THE REPUBLIC,
 St. Louis, Mo.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

of Supervisors. '
 St. Johns, Ariz., April 13, 1895 ] The Board of Supervisors met this morning pursuant to adjour- ment. Present: l. J. Brown, Chair man. Wm. H. Gibbons and Gustav Becker. :. ;x
 The majority oftaxpayers of the townsite of St. Johns having pre- >ented petition to the board of supervisors praying that they be granted the benefits and protection of an Act providing for the en- pounding and disposal of animals for trespass and damage, and 1t ap- bearing that the& petitioners were entitled to the protection asked for in their petition, 1t was by the Board of Supervisors Ordered that there shall be no fence required around the lands in the townsite Of St. Johns.
 By order of the Board the Treas urer.is directed 10 transfer from the salary fund to the general fund the sum of $2 S4.
 It appearing to the Board that there was a mistake in the balances of the Treasurer's books on Janu- ary 1st 1894 on account of which the Teachers Institute Fund is shorts 4S16.OO, and School district No. , is short 5000, it is hereby ordered that the Treasurer transfer from the General Fund 10 the Teach CTS Institute Fund the snm of $16.00 and to school district No. ) the sum of 5000 to core ct said mistake.
 It appearing to the Board that there IS road fund warrant No. 40 series of 1895 in favor of the King Bridge Co.,, bearing interest it thei rate of per cent. per annnm or which there is balance of $100000 due, the Treasurer.is hereby direct ed 10 advance the sum ofOna Thous- and and Eighty-one dollars and Sixty five. gents from ,Yhe9 GeneEal Fund ie pay the same with interest due to April 18th S95.
 The Clerk of the Board of Super yisors was instructed 10 notify the Board of Supervisors; of Naval county that the following claims ugainst Apache county contracted proir 10 the division of Apache Go. would be braught up for adjudica- ton at the regular meeting in July | to-Wit
 F E Plus, Road oversecr
 Dist No. l5, $107.50 |
 John T Hogue, bal. due clerk fees, 42.35 l
 F Watron, coroners fees 1000
 John T Patterson, Road
 overSeer, St Johns, 43.O0 |
 Mrs Ema ROthlesberger
 supplies to poor, 800
 C kcmpe, mdse to indi-
 gent, 1900
 Anna c Jagues feeding indigent, 400
 On motion a Committe of two consisting of Benj Brown and W.W. Pace of NutriOso was appointed to confer with like committee of citizens of Graham county with a view of definitel y estaolinhing the boundary line between Apache and Graham counties, and the Clerk is instructe 10 notify the Board of Supervisors of Graham county of the action taken by this Board, the 1 committe of Apache county to re- ceive compensation for tl.eir ser- vices of si.00 per day, the time to be consumed in this service not 10 l
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

DTr IT ED-The Morphine or A4AAWhisky Habits, pain lessly and permanently in ten days to three weeks for $. Proof of cure be- fore you pay cent will be forwarded Free Write at once. B. WILSON, COMANCHE, TEXAS. e-4
 Tobacco Habit Cured for s2. mhoo If
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

ARIZONA is now the only land where there vet remains any con siderable number of beef cattle.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25
ABSOLUTELY PURE

another minute-what has happen ed-I can bear it-lct me know the worst"
 Well, that brooches bottom I told you about got tired hanging by one thread, and here it is."-Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

ALACK, the war between the Gel estial9 seems to be at an end And it was jest beginning to be interest ing.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

THE Journal Miner says: Since the recent military orderwas issued. attempting 10 make officers and men in the service toe the moral mark, by Keeping away from sa- loons and gambling houses. blue coat of Whipple became so enrnged over the order one day last we, k that he made thirteen passcs at craps and won as many dollars.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

TIE Pacific coast Is teaching tn union in enterprise this year.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

THE Journal Miner says: A man from that warm city, Phoenix, had N s-- n mee diamond pin plucked fr' m his shirt bosom lhe oiher 5av h. To. AaEe'4a AaoGer p!a.n csst of .uo much alfalfa.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

CALIFORNIA is shipping carloads of calla Til es to Chicago.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25
ALBERT F. POTTER,

Treasurer and ex'offlcio Tax Col lector of Apache County, Arizona. Dated April 18th.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-25

- -e - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
DrVlST1TED BY 4 MAN. STORM

St Louis. April PA dispatch to THE Chronicle
from San Antonio. Tex, says that meagre par
tctlnrs have reached there Of n hailstorm that
swept through the adjoining counties last evening
4 courier arrived this morning from the town Of
IYtile. twelve miles south Of san Antonio. and re-
ports that town and n strip Of country five miles
wide extending through Wilson. B"zar and Medina
Counties competcly devastated by the storm. The
damage 10 corn ana cotton crops alone Is estimated
az 10000 while the damage to buildings will amount
10 not less than $1,000. The hail covered the
ground to depth Of two feet. The hastoncs
were as large as hens eggs and the International
and Great Northern Railroad blocked with
them. Section hands had TO clear the track before
trains could be run over that part of the line The
hailstones down with such terrible force that
they made sleeves Of frame houses. Large numbers
OF live stock were killed and tine storm did great
damage to property at Castorviile Lacrosse, Eagle
Lake and Benton City. but no particulars have YET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26

MORE q \ r. POSTS ADOTT RESOLUTIONS con
cERNING HIS UTTERANCES.
To feeling 81 Indignation against Commissioner
,v,-,nr for his unprovokel and wholesale attack
or,.ns members OF tho Grand Army Of the Republic
has not subsldo! AZ every meeting OF posts ana
other veteran organizations held this week notice
IN some form has been taken OF Mr. Warnings state
r,.nts and in almost every instance Mayor strong
has baca urged remove him from Office
Tho resolutions passed 10y the New-York Memorial
Committee on Wednesday evening. which eInpHa-
sized the declaration that less than per cent OF
the membership 81 the Grand Army IN TINS CITY
were In receipt Of pensions OF any kind. attracted
a great deal 81 attention yesterday Veterans point
81 70 this Il statistical fact. which sno"e1 be-
yoni cavl tn. bas'c.ess nature OF NJ. Warngs tank
about pension bumaers'
The indignant resutlt1ns Of Warnings reflections
were not confined to the veterans Of New-Nork C'ty
Wherever ex-solIicrs Of the met resolutions
have been adopted similar 10 those passed here
t. 5 Grant Post. No. 30. u Brooklyn, composed
OF many 81 The s;-known OF that city who re-
+; lui,d the call Of the country IN 1851. stigma
liz 4 Warnings uttcrances 'fa.se and s.aniorous.
and asserted tadt he hal proved himself unworthy
Of the generation that produced the men or the
Grand Army OF the Republic and unfit 10 be an
oticeholIcr in the land they made 1t possible for
him 10 live IN"
Kitching Post; No. Co. Of Yonkcrs. Of which De-
partment Commander John &. Shots was for ten
years the commander, piss'd a stlnginS resolution
cougratulatlnS comrades that. although Waring
has d ti;le ne cannot wear The button, and MOrrell
Post No. IA. Of sing Sing, called upon representa-
tVcs I'm the Legislature from Westchester County
10 take active measures TO relieve the public service
from the Waring incubus" Richmond Camp. No.
g. Sons OF Veterans. OF West New Brighton, staten
Island the Union Veteran Protective iation.
Branch No. J. Third-aVc. and OAc-hundred for
| tlcth-st., kearny Post. No : the Oldest post In
the state and elisa Post. No ~ have taken action
on the subject
At the regular monthly meeting OF the Republican
organization u the Eighth Election District, OF the
XNNlrIth Assembly District. held a; No. &l West
-hundre twenty -Iifthst last evening,
olutions adopted declaring chat co.onel War
Ing had committed IA gross iDr! nEon the brave de-
tenders OF the Union" and requesting Mayor Strong
remove him from office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
INVITATION TO the hTOfO LAHiHH!oN'
y Hashiguchi the Japanese Consul, sends the foI
I..ti ~ In. IrInLIL--

y Hashiguchi the Japanese Consul, sends the foi-
lowing letter to The Tribune:
have Just received letter from the Governor OF
Kyoo. in The namc Of the cl%rnS, lri5ys,'rs n
national exhibition neld at IN" cly OF hyoto.
would Ike 10 Introduce this event 10 the American
public through your esteemed paper.
The following is the translation OF the letter rom
the Governor: ,.- 49,.
''In this year We. the citizens % kyoio have me
honor and plea Of celebrating the llvJth ami
vcrsary Of the founding Of this city by The heroic
Mikado kwdnmu ~ the Imperial capital Tor MN
and his successors.
TO increase Importance and interest for the oc-
c,sion and make II rational affair, the Mkad9
ordered the grand national exhibition t. be opened
from April / - July 81. There all important prod
uc;s OF home industry will be exhibited ANA the
worli-rcnownei japanese aris Do'h ancient "h'
"Onc %: the chief attractions. however, II the
city itself. KyOto being the very hear ana sou! or
Lamar II was The caoital OF Mikaios for over l.0O
Of the arts II ls also the seat OF ancient temples
paeodas and other magnificent buildings, SURPRISING
crown ali those = the beauty OF the nature sur
rounding the city. widely known 70 all travellers
"ln connection vita IT by railroads. and wIthin
It's reach IN one or two hours pleasant trip, there
are many places u importance ana beauty me
great lake o. Biwa lies on ls east, the ancient
capital Of Nara on the south ana on IN. weSt me
n1urshing cities Of Osaka and Kobe. The citizens
of Kyoto gentle and tender hearted: hospitality
Is their very Characteristic
men of all nations viii take this occasion To travel
over to this land and see the nature. the arts and
tho daily NE OF the people OF this victorious nation
comfort be. profitable and mtcresting
would like To- ada that II Will, OF course. be my
pleasure TO answer any inquiries ana 10 iurnsh mr.
hope your cOuntrymcn VIII appreciate thc urgent
request Of the Governor ana the citizens ot kyoto.
travel to Kyoto and enjoy the hospitality OF tho
people OF the most ancient city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
DISCUSSING BElDN IND NtHChL'

.>>.,.,t NETTING or TIE ASSOCIATION FOR Ii'
ADvANcENENr or PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
Tho ,eoth annual convention Of ~" American A.
.,,o.,o, Tor the Advancement Of fh5 steal i-'".'
80 hernn IN the Teachers College. Nofninss'''
u.,gb,s Yesterday morning. az" VII! continue WI"
,hrea SESSIONS daily unul SAiurdaH 10" M 'i'"
,,.,,c heeau at Q O'Clock. with the Itcsi''H'' J"'
" seaycr M VI H.. in the cn'l., tn" "'h.
r,rer WAS ircatisc on The seed ~ In''N' ''"'
,n,hronom.,ry" 10y Or u. + Lincoln, ""I ~.
=, ! Enebuske exhibited diagram 81 ""tN'"b
capacty as shown In gymnastc "Nercis"S- i"pr'S
,,cre also rcad on How Boys Grow. 10y S'h"Y'
u Moon and ''Bowdins La" OF Growth ana what
I, Teaches" by Or f. Il. Uart"rl.
The afternoon session opened Win a." reports 90
IN. committees on photography aa4 the DeV'y
n.cur,,l system Of classification - books IN IL
brarics bv DR. h. VI. Ilartweil Chairman OF D"'h
committees Dr. Hartwcll said that the siea'eF
,.,,,nh.- 81 the European countries IN when 30
ct.,t.s have, cen formed adopting M systems
used IN America Dr. j. H. kcNos. of Bli'r 'I''h,
N.rh read paper 90 the Valu" ~ Fi'nEtA To- ~
me sriu lo OF exercise paper on TIE phS -
uroc,se4s involved IN the nutrition q Hua.'e a.
Influenced by alternating actlNlt> aa4 rest vas
read by jacob Bor. Or X NJ S'Ta"iiet I't ~, u
treatise on the hygiene Of bOclly culture MlHS
Clara q Bacr gave al illustrated Ie'tni" on ho
New Comb" a game for physical cuItur" recently
invented IN EOfion .,..... -.
Aftcr the reports Of officers and committees al
tho evening Session u was DECIDED u continue 'h'
rres4rt officers IN heir p.aces until The meeting IN
Bos,ou during May The present omccts are IA;
* Seaber president: &. T.. Fhiug"r. Treasurer; T..
y Lyon secretary, j. q. Smith. hfsi vc.pIcsirn,
n,,' Morris Uo,nans, second vcc-prcsident, ana
r. TAFT Mckenzie. third vlce-president