davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1895-03-14
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l
 COUNTY OF APACHE.

Notice is hereby given that unless the taxes, costs and percentage, as described m the foregoing delinquent list are paid. the real property upon which such taxes are lien will be sold at public auction Tn front of the Court House, in the town of St Johns, Apache County, Arizona, on Monday the 25th day of March. 1895, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and three o'clock p. m., and if such sale is not completed on said 25th day of March, 1895. said sale wIll be adjourned f om day to day until completed. How ever, such sale will be completed with in three weeks from said 20th day 0: March, 1895.
 ALBERT F. POTTER. Treasurer and eX-otficio Tax Collector of Apache County. Territory of Arlzona. Feb. 18th, 1895,
The St. Johns herald., 1895-03-14

tax Sll9 8 pen 1T costs o.59.total sl31 g.
 Zuck, J C. Holbrook; lo.s in Hobr rok, lots g to A b!6 c. 500 imp SLIGO lots l blk $l97 per pro l5o 50 tax 6o 50 pen II cos,s 51 total $7 Ii
 Zei-er Chas hu7uerque x. NJ. 11)00 a res SC or of sc 2s twp 20 Il rge 2 e, and ohs r land $2200 i"p s25J per pro 5ST5 tot il SS525 tLs. ,zsI 3U pea II 57 costs total S309 So
The St. Johns herald., 1895-03-14
Apply fOT Information About THE GREAT
 SOUTHWEST

lAli.nro last year farmers netted SI0O to S2OL ssH per acre for fruit, grown on land that can be duplicated today for$o0 per acre. sAEooro five tons of alfalfa hay worth SIP per SsiiOt ton, was grown on land the like of which can be bought for SIS per acre. skFI7 as.o many other products such as sweet ssHN1 potatoes, tomatoes and early vegeta- bles ncttcG as large and larger profits than fuit eESho. a tie summers are cool the winters ss hN warm. cyclones unknown and mala- ria heard of.
 ss!horn there is the best opening in the world STti0l for honest industry.
 ToW F. WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager, A. T. X :. F. R, E.
 Or, HENRY F. GRIERSON,
 Immigration Agent, A., r. * : r k. R.
 G2S RialtO Building. Chicago, H. This railway passes through twelve states and tcrlitar;eS and having TO tends If its own o sell ha> oh ct in advancing the intereS of any sTeci al locality CT in giving aGy other than ab- lUt ely reliable information. It realizes that tl prn1pertv If the farmers of the great s0uth- Nvss.1 e. nS nrOS9erity tn itself also and is thus ss-s. 'yw.l.lg to aid the immigrant as ;iuch ts possible,
The St. Johns herald., 1895-03-14
smith, F W, Philadelphia, Pa, lots in

total S293l, tax lO3 GO, pen D Is costs I, total III 73.
 Salazar, Juan, sw pr of ne or x SC ar of nv or & nv or of SC ar & ne qr of sw pr of sec 20 twp l3 n rge 2l c, l60 acres 20, tax II 20 pen 56c costs soc total l2,
The St. Johns herald., 1895-03-14

Wi.tbank c E. Nutr.oso. imp on Horestaad entry lOJ, per pro 5j5. tax Fl s pen 2 costs total 2 J5, Wilkins ". Nutrioso. 90 acres land in Dry Valley l50 imp 4J, lots in Nutrioso 20, imp 50, per pro 225 tax l. g8Pen e5c costs 90 total IS a.
 Webb. James Nutricso. so acres land ot Nutri- 1y imp 2e0 per pro l25 tag IS 73 pen sic co ta i total 9 b7.
 wiltbank ". springerville 54 acres land 2fo imp 40 per pro 52 50 taxl2 35 pen t2c costs !, total E .7.
 Winsor Waiter J Springerville. imp at Spring eryile 150 per prop 2Io tax fl 70 pen 74c costs total I5 fl.
 Wilhelm II. Concho imp at Vernon 50 per pro 5s2 70 tax 2 15 part payment bal Is b pen s2c costs total 20 07.
 Workman Tanti Pinedale. imp at Pinedale 50 per pro I05 tax 3 43s pen PIC costs total 70.
 Worthington NJ V Linden, per pro 4S tax 1 70 pen ec costs 5ec total Z9. Wh'pple. Eison show Low 157 acres land nv or of sec 1o twp 1J r5e 2 Q. 136 D. imp l5J ger pro 2:,0 5 tlX 20 20 pen 0I costs total 2 2l. Walker Wm A, Taylor. lets in Taylor and lot l in sec twp T. Il rge 2l C. $i0S imp $15O, 1315 acres land n 9 twp 12 rge ? 6, $135 per pro Z5z 5J tax z3 t5 part payment Y 37 bal o 23 ren SIC costs total g.
 Wills, Hyru1n A Taylor 3 lots in Taylor A imp 10 per pro 50 D tax6 IS pen 39c costs total 49.
 Willis Vim R. Tay Tor, lots 3 Gs blk 30 in Tay- Tor 5U imp D lot in Sec twp F rge 21 |. imp t: waier Iight30 per pro l62 90 tax 70 pen 4.c cos.s total l2 19 Wardel John Snowflake per pro 40 tax 40 pen 7c costs 5Oc total 1 97.
 Wolff Geo A. Wins'ow. Fract part of lots 13 to b blk ? in Winsl0w 3JJ imp 55Jtax 22 D pen II osts l total 24 G9.
 Waters Cattle Co. Wnslow. " hfof nv qr & " If Of sw or Ol ec 10 twp IS rge 15 C. 160 acres Z0J per pro 217C0 tax Too 50, pen 38 8 costs total $oC5 S3.
 Williams Bros G2 Rupert, WinslOw. lots 15 to IS blk $4JJ lax II pen 2Gc costs total 15. 20
 WilliamsBrOs Winslow lot 12 blk 6 in Wnslow i50 imp imp 250 per pro 1873 tax t2 13 pen F cos-s l total oo Z5.
 Wallace. Frank. WinslOw; lots X blk c in Winslow 200 imptG0 per pro tax 30 73 pen 5 costs total S 15.
 Wa'ers A.winsiow; per pro 30 tax O5 pen 5e costs 5Jc total 60.
 Ward c. WiDslow; per pro 125 tax 90 pen PC costs sec t jtal F.
 wiltbank Geo Nutrioso; per pro 2O2 50, tax 10 D Fl 3oc costs 5Oc total s0.
 Williamson, J, A. QrIsteel c H Fancher, Az
The St. Johns herald., 1895-03-14

T Y ED-The Morphine or Whisky Habits, pain lessly anu permanently in ten days to three weeks for 8. 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., 1895-03-14

Ear marks: Clean split from root to point left ear, upperbit in right car Wattle (varuga) on jaw, under mouth. C on left jaw (cheek, bulls c on left cheek only. Flooded stock c on left cheek and C on left ribs.
 HENRY HUNiNG Post office: Show Low Arizona. Range: Show Low creek, Silver creek, Laguna Ortega and Laguna Salada. 1Iiorse brand C L left shOulder.i
The St. Johns herald., 1895-03-14

Ycung, Alma: LinGer; imp at Linden 25 per prc t4 JJ tax t5 pea l5c costs tot-l p.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-03-14
HART g. STEVENSON.

Ear mark-Swallow fork in light under ial crop in left.
 Kange-Rio Puercn Post oitce-St. Johns, Apache county, Arizona.
The oasis., 1895-10-26
A scurvy Return.

MT. R. R. Richardson maintains that he has a real grievance against Uncle Sam. Last Saturday night troop II of the Seventh cavalry camped at his ranch, about four miles from Crittenden. With his custo- mary and well known hospitality he made every effort to make agreeable the stay at his place of the bold sol dier boys. Without charge he gave them forage for their horses, gave them the use of his corral and con- venient camping place. The officers were given quarters in his capacious ranch house, and were served at Mir. R.'s hospitable board After the troop had gone Sunday morning MT. Richardson missed no less than seven fine turkeys; and on investigation he found their bones and feathers buried adjacent to the camping place of the men. The despoiled gentleman at once communicated these facts to Capt. Godfrey, and he feels that the officer should take the matter in hand, ferret out and severely punish the offenders.
The oasis., 1895-10-26
Hotel Arrivals.

The following is list of arrivals at the Montezuma hotel for the week ending Friday, October 9, 1895:
 Wm Macdonald, San Francisco; Geo c Moser, Kansas City; Jose c Garcia and wife, Guaymas; E A Brown, Mi mas Prietas; Seilora Bringas and fam fly, Guaymas; Major E s Godfrey, Doctor K Gardner, Seventh U. &. Cavalry; P " Evans, City of Mexico; W c Land, Benson; Chas F. McGary, Empire Ranch; Charles Spears, liar shaw: John A Gowan, Monroyia; Miss c E Martindale, Nogales; W B Ruther- ford, James Flynn, Tucson; A Lane, F c Lane, K c Earle, Hermosillo; W Adams Parish, Phoenix; W Behrendt, San Francisco; c Rohndorff, Mex ico City; Rev + billy Benson; c Lay ton Thatcher.
The oasis., 1895-10-26
The Result of a Cold.
BENSON, ARuz.

He went to bed with aching head. And shook with shiver and chill; But in that room he met his doom In spite Of the doctors skill As he fed this life he addressed his wife Tho he muttered the words in prosel Elizabeth. am nigh to death,
 For didn't buy winter clothes" Don't wait for severe cold to drive you into warm garments. Come and see us now. We sell the famous H. S. S NJ. clothing. besides everything in warm wear for cold weather.
 ELEIsCHER BROTHERS,
 Champion Clothiers.
The oasis., 1895-10-26
NoGALEs NOTES,
HEARTS EASE.

Where shall we seek for hearts ease, we wh'
 fain,
 That precious gift would gain, Dearer than love, since love may change oi
 die;
 Dearer than fame which like flash zoe
 by, The richest gift that since the world be
 gan.
 God gave to man, Not in the fret or fever Of the strife, Of busy onward life Not in tine passionate conflict of the heart, Not in the lovely cultured world of art, Not in the cloistered nuns living tomb, Will hearts ease bloom. But in the sober twilights quiet time When to the evening chime. The tired creature walks with patient feet, Willing the tasks he yet can do to meet, Content with all that falls unto his share, Seek Hearts Ease there.
 AGNES NJ. DUNCAN. nrNcON AuTz
The oasis., 1895-10-26
U. $. Grand Jury,

The following indictments were found by the United States Grand Jury Wednesday morning under the charge of smuggling:
 Antonio Laborin.
 John A. Wade
 Juan Heredia.
 Juan Casador.
 Antonio Casador.
 Manuel Portillo.
 Chappo Ceris.
 Jose Casador.
 Jose Casador, Antonio Laborin and Juan Heredia were arraigned and will plead.
 Charges against A. Bachellier, two against E. A. Shepard, one against Juan Morales were ignored and parties discharged. [Citizen.
The oasis., 1895-10-26
License Notice.

All licenses imposed by the town of Nogales for the quarter ending De- cember 31st, 1895, are now due and payable, and must be paid on or before Monday, October 18th, 1895.
 FRED HERRERA, Mayor. D. J. CUMMING, Town Clerk.
The oasis., 1895-10-26
rnm cnrmln.s tnmons speech.

As a constant reader of the Sun for more than ten years, I venture cor rection of the quotation from Tom Corwin's famous speech.
 In the several references to the ex- pression which have been printed of late in the Sun there has occurred a false quotation, and as l have before me now, in a rare collection of MeXi- can war documents, the entire speech of MT. Corwin, of Ohio, on the Mexican war, delivered in the senate of the United States, Febru- ary II, ls47," l quote verbatim that part of the speech which contains the expression:
 "Sir-Had one come and demanded Bunker Hill of the people of Massa- chusetts, had England's lion ever showed himself there, is there a man over thirteen and under ninety who would not have been ready to meet him? Is there river on the conti- nent that would not have run red with blood? Is there field but would have been piled high with the un- burned bones of slaughtered Ameri- cans before these consecrated battle fields of liberty should have been wrested from us? But this same American goes into a sister republic and says to poor, weak Mexico:
 Give up your territory you are unworthy to possess it. l have got one-half already; all ask of you is to give up the other
 England might as well, in the cir cumstances l have described, have come and demanded of us, Give up the Atlantic slope: give up this tri- fling territory from the Alleghany mountains to the sea; it is only from Maine to St. Mary's, only about one third of your republic, and the least interesting portion of it.
 What would be the response?
 "They would say, we must give this up to John Bull. Why? He wants room.
 The senator from Michigan MT. Cass) says he must have this.
 "Why,my worthy Christian brother, on what what principle of justice?
 ss T want room
 "Sir, look at this pretense of want of room. With 20,OOO,0 900 of people you have about 1,OOO,OOO,OO0 acres of land, inviting settlement by every conceivable argument, bringing them down to quarter of dollar an acre, and allowing every man to squat where he pleases.
 But the Senator from Michigan says we will be 100000, 900 in a few years, and we want room. If l were a Mexican l would tell you;
 Have you not room in your own country to bury your dead men? If you come into mine we will greet you with bloody hands and welcome you to hospitabie graves. "-N. Y. Sun.
The oasis., 1895-10-26

Rev. s. W Dlllcy will occupy his own pulpit tomorrow. His morning subject will be "The Awaking of the Church" The evening subject will be How to have Power with Men for God"
The oasis., 1895-10-26
French Millinery.

Madame A. May is opening her fall and winter goods. Pattern hats, evening bonncts, very elegant, hand some and stylish. All kinds of rib- bons, feathers, trimmings etc. Hats made to order
The oasis., 1895-10-26
Notice.

The public is hereby notified that the firm of Levy & Goldsmith have sold the remainder of their stock and have closed out. All outstanding ac- counts are requested to be settled at once. LEVY < GOLDSMITH.
The oasis., 1895-10-26

Nogales was visited yesterday by President c. Layton, of Thatcher, Graham county. Mr. Layton owns an ice machine at Thatcher, which has not been working satisfactorily, and his visit was to inspect the No gales plant, the fame of which has gone abroad.
The oasis., 1895-10-26
American M. E. Church south.

Reverend s. V. Dilley, pastor. Sery- ices every Sabbath at l q. III. and 7;30 p. III. Prayer meeting every Wedncs- day at 7:3O D. m.
The oasis., 1895-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOGiES DRUG STORE.

C.M. CASANOVA, Prop. This establishments keeps complete stock of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES. TOILET
 ARTICLES. STATIONERY. sPoNGEs,
 BRUSHES, SOAPS. PERFUMES. ETC. Of English, French & American special ma nufactures. Prescriptions compounded. Morley Ave. MORALES. ARJz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
DID HOLMES USE 1T.
Theory That the Murderer Dissolved
His Victims In Nitro Benzine

The mystery surrounding the disappear.
ance OF some OF the alleged victims OF DIR.
III. III. Holmes has set a young Buffalo
chemist TO thinking and theorizing, and
he has produced most novel theory re-
garding the method probably used by
Holmes 10 make away with the bodies of
some OF his victims after all the little pre-
liminaries in the way OF collecting insu,
ance money and the like had been con-
cluded.
Holmes is man OF scientific ideas. a
man who has kept abreast wit the march
OF science in all its branches and who has
been apparently something of a pioneer
in research himself This is shown by
the discovery I'm his Chicago castle of a
most mysterious fluid. composed princi-
pally Of petroleum, which, when an acid
was added, threw OFF a gas which caused
death In short time. That much has
been discovered; what the acid was re-
mains TO he learned
This Buffalo chemist, who seems 10
have been devotng considerable time to
the matter, has worked out theory that
Holmes may have used q preparation
known as nitro -benzine for the removal
OF his victims after ne had used them for
whatever purpose he had in view.
The great study OF criminals when they
nave committed murder is the disposal
OF the body oi their victim, and, strange
as u may seem, the most educated men,
the most scientific, the most studied
thinkers, as well as the uneducated and
the heavy Drained, all commit the fatal
error OF too great caution.
There was the Parkman-Webster muir
utr, one OF the most celebrated in the
history OF killing in this country. Prof.
Mebster, the demonstrator Of anatomy at
Harvard College, killed Parkman. The
professor had handled hundreds of cada-
Ntfs IN his time, and was thoroughly fa-
mlllar with the disposal OF the remains
OF bodies after they left the dissectinp
room. Yet, with all his wonderful mind
ana the opportunities at his command for
the disposal OF body without suspicion.
he attempted TO burn Parkuan's romans
and was caught.
No one would ever have accused Max.
Wei, the murderer OF prcller in ~. Louis
OF lack OF brains Tie was highly educa.
tcn and intensely scientific I'm wav. vet
after ne had murdered his friend ne pre-.
pared the body for shipment In n trunk
ana then ran away, leaving the trunk
IN the Southern Hotei in ~. louis.
Every one is familiar with the details of
this crime, the long chase after Maxwell
the unavailing efforts of his wealtv En.
glish relatives 20 save him.
Burchell also was an cduacted man and
a thinker. When he killed youug Rem.
well at Woodstock, Ont, and LEFT him i'm
the swamp he carefully removed every
mark by which the body could loo identf
fled In that he thought lay his safety.
Yet he overlooked the fact that the body
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

Professor-Name tho friends of the political
journalist.
Ready citizen" "a leader
high in the councils Of the party" and a
"well krown western Senator who does not
wish to be quoted"
Professor-Explain to the class the differ.
ence between a Statesman and a politician.
Readyjaw - A statesman belongs to our
party; . politician belongs to the orposite
party.
Professor What are the followers Of the
statesman
Readyjaw-Earnest workers for the cause
Of good government.
Professor-whst are the followers Of the
politicianS
Ready jaw "Henchmen.''
| PROFESSIONALISM do the earnest workers
obeyY
dyjaw--''The call to duty"
PROFESSIONALISM do the henchmen obey
Readyjaw = "The behest of their party
boss"
Professor-Corroct. Are there other names
for henchmenY
Readyjaw-Locai henchmen. arc ''heelers" /:
taken as whole. especially at convention
time, the body Of henchmen constitute
Cohorts"
Profcssor-How does one of our speakers
handle the opposition?
Readyjaw-Ho SCORES them. A secoder
from the opposition is bitter" and speaks
of them bitterly"
Professor-When you Interview man and
he cannot answer certain question, how do
you begin his reply?
Readyjaw-Well. suppose should begin it
81 don't know" or ~ cannot say as to that"
Professor-Tut, tut, Mr.. Readyjaw. | am
surprised Mt you. Ab, Mr.. Futurefakel
Futurefake-He should begin it: "That
cannot say"
Professor--Right. Mr.. Futurefako. You
have studied your lesson. He ought also, by
all means, work In tho phrase much cha
grined," and begin his last paragraph with:
"You may put me on record as stating that
in my opinion, II is time to call a halt" Mr.
Readyjaw. you must master the A BIC Of
political writing in the bright. brainy and
breezy school il you ever expect to make
your mark in that direction.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
They WERE NEEDED.
Postmaster Hayward Saw IL aud the
Thing Was Done.

IL only takes "a few touches OF an artisan :
handiwork 20 practically transform what was
plain and unattractive into "a thing of
beauty; consequently The patrons OF tho
postofiicc. AMI especially those who have oc.
casion 20 visit the postmaster, will be pleas.
ingly surprised 10 note somo changes there,
which took place>today. In the FIRST place. in
the corridor leading to the mailing division.
and on the right hand side, has been placed a
new oaken desk OF convcnient height for tho
use of those who have heretofore been obliged
to go into the registry division 20 find pens
and ink with which 90 address letters, etc.
On this new desk will be found new pens, inks
and blotters. This Is considered decidedly
desirable change.
But the most desirable Improvement, so far
as Postmaster Hayward and assistants vinal
and Walker are concerned, will be found in
tho postmastor's Office. Here two new pieces
81 furniture in highly polished quartered oak
will be- found. One Is a lne portable ward.
robe and tho other wardrobe and stationery
cabinet combined. The latter IL especially n
'long felt want. for before all the station.
cry for the use OF tho office was piled promis
cuously on tables, or tucked away into pigeon
holes ana drawers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

ACCORDING to the Boston Advertiser
the Knights Templars are sounding the
praises OF Boston's hospitality, Boston's
enterprise, Boston's appreciation, Bos-
toms culture, Boston's newspapers, Bos-
toms architectural splendors, Boston's ar
tistic treasures, Boston's unrivaled su-
burbs, and exc OF Boston's baked beans
and Boston's east winds. And, be it said,
SOS Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

WHAT may be considered a good sailing
breeze has a velocity OF about nine miles
an hour. gait OF from Is to 20 miles
an hour is what the sailors call whole
sail breeze Thirty to 20 miles an hour is
high wind-a reo6ng bseeze Forty or
DO miles an hour may be called storm.
When the wind rises to 20 or so miles an
hour il is just as well to call IL a hurri.
cane, and after that you may talk about
cyclones. These definitions may come in
handy for use during the cup races. New
York's weather conditions in September
usually furnish anything from gentle to
good sailing breeze, but we hope for
whole ssiler next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
OUR VACATION PRIZE SKETCHES.

The following expressive little note
accornp Gnies one OF the vacation sketches
already submitted by the boys and girls
for THE NEWS prizes offered for the best
sketches OF vacation experiences;
DEAR Mr.. News MAN;
There is one thing about my story that is
that didn't have anybody help me.
did il all myself.
Your affecnate friend.
CARRIE.
The little girl who wrote this grati-
flying letter to The NEWS man Is IL years
old, and we hope her example OF doing
her story all herself is being followed by
all the boys and girls who will partici-
pate in the interesting friendly compe-
tition.
THE NEWS man expects to take a great
deal OF delight in reading over all these
sketches and only fears that he will find
great difficulty in awarding the three
prizes OF $40 gold piece, a s5 bill and
three crisp Il bills.
The friendly contest closes September
Is. next. The young folk are pretty much
all back from vacation now and we ex-
pect lots OF them are at work ON their
stories and that the literary production
will be vastly interesting. These last
days before school begins offer fl ne OPP
portunity for them to do the writing
Don't make the sketches over 1900 words
long, and see that we are in receipt of
them before September 10. Almost every
day the announcement OF the rules may
be found in our advertising columns.
We have been asked about the penman-
ship, spelling, punctuation and compo-
istiori of the sketches submitted, and we
take occasion here to say that our young
friends may write with either pen, PEN
ell or typewriter, whichever is most con-
venient. Write only on one side OF the
paper. Beyond that, the penmanship will
have no influence on the selection of
prize winners. We want the youngest of
the grammar school boys and girls, as
well as the oldest, to have a fair chance
in the competition, and so neither PEN
manship, spelling nor punctuation will be
permitted TO count in arriving at de-
cision. AS to composition, we can only
say that the most interesting way YOU
can tell your story the better. That does
not imply any elaborate composition, for
good story is best told when simply
told. Tell OF your vacation experien CO
just as you would write home about it.
Forget that you are writing TO the editor,
or, rather, consider the editor in the light
OF big brother, and tell him about some
thing that you experienced when on your
vacation, in your own way. If you did
not go away from town, tell about some
good time, some adventure, or sport, that
you had in town during the vacation
days.
And we are sure you will all be inter- |
ested to see the result of all the story tel |
ling. And IL you win the first prize |
your pleasant work will have brought |
you more money than most OF US writ
ing men and women receive for our la
bor. And the fun of the competition will
be worth more than the prizes, we are
sure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

The awful tragedy in the westfield
street gasometer yesterday seems TO have
been attributable only to the over-confi-
dence with which men familiar with
work that has an element IT danger in il
go about a JOB. II is an axiom that only
old sailors ever fall from aloft. But
more dreadful story is rarely told than
this OF the trapping and killing OF Eve
strong men engaged in the performance
OF simple duty.