davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24
THE DREAM CITY.

We desire to again call attention to our very liberal subscription of fer outlined last week. That 1t IS most acceptable is proved by the fact that we have already received numerous responses, and those who have in possession the handsome volume of sixty-four Worlds Fair Views are most enthusiastic in its praise. The work is issued in the highest style of art, with an elabor- ate stiff cover in gold and colors, and the engravings are printed on highly enameled paper. The pic lures are Sx10 inches and the pages 11x133 inches in size, and the vol ume is an ornament to any home. We send it free postage paid to every new subscriber; to any old subscriber who renews for one year and to any person, subscriber or non-subscriber, who sends us one new subscriber, the remittance for one years subscription to be for warded in each case.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24
CARBERRY-ADAMSON.

The wedding of Miss Laura Adam son to Lawrence Carberry took place Wednesday evening at Grace Meth odist Episcopal Church. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Will liam Knighten. The bride wore a dainty gown of white, and carried a cluster of white roses and maiden hair ferns. The bridesmaid, Miss Kadie Carberry wore white mule and carried white pinks. The best man was Richard Crimp. Miss Grace Dickey rendered the Lohen- grin march at the piano. The church was prettily decorated with roses, chrysanthemums and smilax. MT. and Mrs. Carberry will be at home after October 15, at No. 524 West Twenty-third street.-L. A. Times.
 Miss Laura Adamson, the bride. is the daughter of J. o. Adamson. for many years 8 citizen and resi- dent of Apache County. MT. Adam son was formerly associated with MT. Burbage in the mercantile bus mess at Holbrook, Arizona, and now resides with his family in Los Angeles, California.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District Territory of Arizona, County of Apache. Meees Monger, plaintiff
 VS. Summons No J. P Monger, defendant
 Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Apache, Territory of Arizona.
 Territory of Arizona sandS greeting to J. P Monger.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appeari in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Apache, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court. at St. Johns, in said County, with in ten days Exclusive of the dayof seryice) af- ter the service upon you of this summons, if served in this County; but if served out of the County and within this District, then within twenty days; if service of said summons is by publication. then you are required to appear and answer said complaint within twenty days after the completion of said publication. in the same manner and under the same penalties, as if you had been personally served with sum- mons within the county in which the suit is pending; in all other cases, thirty days. And you are hereby notified thatif you fail to appear and answer the complaint, as above re- quired, the plaintiff will take judgment by de- fault against you in accordance with the prayer of plaintiffs complaint herein, and costs and disbursementsin her behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal fsaid District Court this 1st
 ALFRED RUIZ, Clerk.
 By s. NJ. CRAIG. ". H. BURBAGE,
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24

The populists of Arizona in a few weeks will hold territorial barbe- cue or camp meeting at Phoenix where all the pleasures of the creed and its virtues will be lauded and expounded. Leading speakers of the territory will take part and a gen eral love-making will ensue. Go it boys, but be sure and keep in the middle of the road.-Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24

T. J. Eaman the cattle buyer ar rived in Prescott yesterday from trip through northern Mexico where he purchased some cattle, says the Courier. Mir. Eaman states that Arizona cattlman need have no fear of Mexico cattle interfering with the market. as there are not so many cattle in all northern Mexico as have been shipped out of this county this season.-Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24
ness done in and through Holbrook is considered.

Messrs Frost and Gardiner, the bridge contractors, have broken ground for the first abutment of the Holbrook bridge, and the work will be pushed right along, without cessation, until completed. The bridge will be built entirely of Ari- zona timber, and Navajo Go. mus cle, and ssevery dollar will be paid to people who live in the county.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24
WINSLOW WAITS.

The magnificent Round House is rapidly nearing completion, and presents a most imposing appear ance, viewed from any point. This building without doubt is the most commodious and substantially con- structed round house along the en- tire Santa Fe route, and will be a lasting monument to the munif- cence of the people of Winslow, who contributed generously to it's cost-as also to the wisdom dis played by the management of the Atlantic 6 Pacific railway. Win slow white brick is almost entirely used in its construction, save and excepting the foundation, pillars and capping, which are of stone, quarried from the Putnam stone quarries, seven miles west of Hol- brook, and which experts claim, is superior stone to the Flagstaff article, superior in texture, and in it's susceptibility to polish. Itis of a dark brown color, and acts as beautiful relief, to the otherwise dead white of the brick. The in terior is provided with stalls for the Accommodation of 15 engines, and a large and commodious machine and blacksmith shop, well lighted & ventilated in the form of an annex is connected thereto. and under the one roof. A complete system of wa ter pipes carried under the ground branch about in every conceivable direction, insurirg a plentiful sup ply of that article wherever needed. Taken as a whole, it is work of high art, and will be q lasting pride to the railroad company in particu- lar and the country whereabouts in general.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24
Republican Officers in COchiSe COun-
 ty Ignore the Classification Law.

The following is taken from the Tombstone Prospector:
 At meeting of the board yester- day Attorney c. s. Clark appeared before that body in behalf of the county officers, presented petition and also made an able argument to show that compensation of the county officers is not affected by the recent classification law, and asked that the salaries be paid as formerly under the old law.
 It was held and shown that, under the Harrison Act the legislature Is prohibited from creating, increasing or decreasing the fees or salaries of officers during the term of the officer elected. That the taking of an office from an officer duly elected and con- terring the same upon another off, cer, as in the case of the assessor and the clerk of the board, after election, is in violation of its con- stitution. It was also shown that the classification act fails to repeal any act in conflict with said act, and fails to state when 1t shall tako ef- feet.
 It was attacked on alls sides and many citations shown and clearly presented by MT. Clark. Several points were brought out showing grave commissions in the act, also, in one section which says that the assessed valuation fixed during any" year shall establish the clas- sifcation of the county for the sue. ceeding year which, not being ex- plicit, could be construed in many ways, and in regard to the valua- ton it would not preclude the i'm mense amount of nonassessable property.
 The Board, which in Q measure are empowered to act considered by resolutions enacted, and which will a ppear in the printed minutes to morrow, that in their opinion the act does not take effect until after January 1st and the salary of the various officers were replaced as under the old law.
 District Attorney Swain while ad- mitting that the grounds for the de mand of the petitioners was legally we'll founded, prepared certiorari restraining the board from issuing warrants on salaries above amounts allowed by the classification act and forwarded the same to Judge Be thune and no action will be taken untol return is made, which will doubtless settle.the legality ofthe act for good. The return is expected al an early date and will be awaited with anxiety.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24
THATTRIPEAST
W. H. BURBAGE,
 Attorneys for plaintiff.

May be for business or pleasure, or both; but pleasure comes by making business of travelling East over the Santa Fe Route as far as Chicago.
 Thirty miles the shortest line between Missouri river and Chicago; that means quick time and sure connections.
 Track is straight, k-ballasted, with very few crossings at grade.
 No prettier, cosier or.more comforta bIe trains enter Chicago than those over the Santa Fe. They are ves!ibuled lim- tied expresses, with latest pattern Pull mans and free chair cars. Meals in dim- ing ears served on plan of paying for what is ordered.
 Inquire of nearest agent, or address G. T. Nicholson, c. P A., Santa Fe Route, Monadnock building, Chicago
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24

In the matter of the clam of Ban croft-Whitney Co.,, against Apache county for $6.50, notice of which claim was duly filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board on August 26th, the Clerk is hereby directed to notify the Board of Supervisors of Apache county, that said claim is protested by this county upon the grounds that same is barred by limitation and therefore illegal
 Minutes of the Board of Supervi- sors of Navajo county.
 It strikes us that this is rather an agreeable way to dispose of Q burdensome account. "You sell the goods, and we pay by the stat ute of limitation" see The above plan is not original though, but was instituted some years ago, by that Napolean of Finance and erst- while mail contractor, W. w. Wall, of Holbrook, who in departing, left the above unique plan as a legacy
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24
Of Direful Significance.

The municipal election in Indian apolis yesterday was a Democratic landslide. The entire Democratic ticket is elected by majority ap- proximating 5.000.-Denver Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24

A CABLEGRAM was received by John MacKay Oct. 18th, advising him of the death of his eldest son John W. MacKay Jr.. by being thrown from his horse while riding in Paris.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24

show an increase of 13.909, ,3S9 lbs domestic and 44,904,1OO pounds foreign from the sales to the same date in 1894. The receipts to date show a decrease of 17,977 bales do- mestic and an increase of 212,01S bales foreign.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24

Ground was broken last week for the foundation of the T. J. Hesser business block OF railroad avenue. This will be, when completed, a two story brick, fronting 40 feet on rail- road avenue. The first story will be used as store rooms, and office of the hotel, which the balance of the building will be used for.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24

E. NJ. Dineen, proprietor of the feed and grain business, has left for the West on two weeks recreation.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24
HoLBRooK, AR1z., Oct. 20, 1895

HOLBROoK, ARIZ., Oct. ZO, l090 EDITOR HERALD :-The following is the programme that has been ar ranged for the entertainment to be given here Friday evening, Nov. 1st, for the benefit of the SundaySchool. Admission, adults 50c. Children 15c
 PART I.
 l. "Come Again with Singing" Scott. Misses Woods, Scorse, Boyle, Rope, Ella Boyle, Ollie Rope and Maggie Jervis,
 2. Solo. "Little Boy Blue" E. Nevin. MT. Will C. Barnes.
 8. Duet. "Home to Our Mountains. From Il Trovatore Miss May Buck and Mir George Weinert 4 Fancy Drill in Costume. Misses SCorse, Boyle, Rope, Ella Boyle, Ollie Rope, Maggie Farrel, Maggie Jervis and Buck.
 5. Solo, "One Spring Morning" E. Nevins. Miss May Buck, 6. Duet and Chorus. Autumn Winds" Geo. F. Root. Glee Club. z. Plantation Song. "Clare de Kitchen" T. Rice. MT. S. I. Frankenfeld. 8. Recitation, "Lasca, A Cowboy story" F. Desprez. Miss B. E, Buchanan, 9. Chorus. Bleaching Public School |" by Palmer. The Young Ladies 10. Solo. Selected MT. Geo Weinert. II. Chorus ''The Vesper Hymn" :" by Stephenson. Glee Club.
 Internlssion
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24

The City Drug Store, under the liberal management of it's present proprietor, w R. Campbell, is one of the neatest and coziest drug stores in Arizona, it's a::perfect treat to visit it, and feast ones eyes on the treasures of the toilet display ed therein. Treasures that one would never hope to find outside of a first class drug store, and in a first class city, can be procured at MT. Camp bells, and every encouragement in the way of patronage should be ac- corded him. Such drng ptore is credit to Winslow and especially to the enterprise and good taste of it's proprietor.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24
HOLBROOK BREvITIEs.

The county officers are at present engaged in the commonplace occu- patton, of putting up stoves in their respectiveoffices. Your correspon- dent was present as spectator, dur ing the trying moments, : c. fitting the joints, and from the confusion and general cussed ness attending the ceremony. was led to confess, that even county officers are frail.
 There Is a wee rumor floating at randem, rudderless and fatherless, but it's here nevertheless, to the eff feet, that two story brick building will be erected shortly, on the cor her lot adjoining the post-office, we trust 1t Is true, and it would be a paying investment. Business build ings are paying handsome returns t the investors in Holbrook today, and have for years, and that this state of affairs will continue, who can possible doubt, when the busi-
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24

ngoT WHAT WE SAY, but kW what Hoods Sarsaparilla Does, that tells the story of it's merit and suc- cess. Remember HOODS curee.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24

Mrs. John Pullar, the wife of our deservedly popular master mechan- ic, is visiting in Albuquerque, and we regret to say, is not enjoying her usual superb health.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24

SUPREME COURT KNOCKED OUT.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-10-24

Dr. r.Dryden and wife, who have been enjoying an extended visit among relatives in the east, are expected home in q few days, and will occu- py one of the elegant Parr cottages as their future residence.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
PEOPLE ABROAD.

CANADIANS arc much gratiicd over
the fact that Charles Alexander, Cana
dian politician, hps inherited the Scot
fish carldom of Stirling
So WELL informed a man as James
Payn writes in the London Illustrated
News about 1.-The state of Albany" and
it's proposed legislation.
EMPRESS FREDERICK has a special
scrap book in which she collects all the
current anecdotes relating to members
of the Prussian and English royal fami-
lies.
PRINCESS MAUD of Wales has led the
fashionable world in the matter OF
cycling. When on her machine she is
generally dressed in some neat tailor
made costume, with plain skirt, some
what similar to riding habit.
THE heart of King Louis XVII. OF
France, which has been for years IN the
possession of NJ Edouard Dumont, OF
Neuilly, France, was recently delivered
with impressive ceremonies into the
hands of Count Urban de Maille, repre-
sentinp the duke of Madrid.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

IS. R. Crockett, whom the "Sticlxet
Minister" made famous. has now an
assured income of $4,000 year, and
he is said to have contracted to do
literary work to keep his pen busy the
rest of the century. Only recently he
occupied a pulpit in Scotch village
church on a salary of 81, zoo.
William M. Evarts, when secretary
Of state, one day remarked in his
quaint way to friend who was teas
ing him about his long sentences and
involved style Of composition: Yes, ]
am aware that there are two classes Of
people who dislike long sentences
criminals and newspaper men"
Stanley Weyman first thought Of
opening up the romance Of early
French history when sitting modify
in the smoking-room of his club mourn
ing over his bad luck in literature.
The plot of his most successful novel
flashed across his mind as he was wash
ing his hands preparatory to going in
to dinner.
--Phineas Moses, Cincinnati mer-
chant who died recently at the age of
ninety-seven. was the son of an En-
glish Hebrew, who also lived to be as
old. Phineas Moses used to boast that
in his youth he saw Napoleon pris-
oner On the British frigate, the boy
having rowed out in boat to her side
to see the fallen emperor.
There died in Milan, Italy, the
other day, woman with remarkable
history. She was Signora Caterina
Passudotti, who took part in the
revolutions of 1881, 1s4s, 1853 and 1864
Her house in Friaul in 1864 was the
trysting place of all revolutionists
She had great influence over Mazzinl
and was called 1.-THE Spartan by
Garibaldi.
The Countess Schimmelmann, for
merly lady-in-waiting at the court
of Berlin, addressed the workingmen
of Copenhagen the other day and an
nounced that she intended to sell her
large villa near the Danish capital and
devote the proceeds to the poor. She
had lived, she said, In the palace OF an
emperor and in the huts of fishermen,
and she had become convinced that
the poor are happier than the million
aires.
A collection of Thomas Kempis'
"De limitations Christi" containing six
manuscripts and 1,199 printed editions
in thirty-seven languages and dialects
by Rev. Mr.. Waterton, was sold last
winter in London for only $720 The
British museum mas just obtained the
collection from the purchaser for the
same price, and as it already has 500
editions of the book, its collection will
be one of the most complete in exis-
tcncc. Father de Backer reckons the
whole number of editions and transla-
tions of the Limitation" at about 5000.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
Nh Secrets Wanted.

1.-THE ballott-give us the secret ba :
lot" shrieked the speaker, while the
members of the Female Suffrage club
lent applause, land we'll rule the
world" A tall woman in. spectacles
arose at the rear of the hall. mot
the secret ballot" she interrupted
earnestly; "when we get the ballot at
all we want something we can keep
Having been woman ever since star t.
ing in life she understood something
of the limitations of her sex.-N. T..
Recorder.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
INDUSTRY ABROAD.

ONE of the heavy expenses attached
to raising sheep in Terra del Fuego
island is killing panthers which raid the
Hocks.
THE salt fish obtained from Siam and
Cochin China greatly injure the United
States salmon trade throughout the far
east.
JApAN's first spinning mill was erect
ed in 1888 with 5,436 spindles. At the
end of 1898 there were 40 mills, with
about GOO, 900 spindles.
Acknowledgements has ia paper fac
tories, 21O pasteboard factories and 81
pulp factories. The yearly production
is about S50,0Oo,0OO pounds OF paper,
&c. oOO, 900 pounds of pasteboard and
$50. ooO, 900 pounds of pulp, worth more
than $40, 000, 900.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
n FROM BoYHooD.

u,i,o. Mtnn., Rspuot1pan.
NJ lsa I'M, ty.four Yeas old" said
Tausoana' ! ! Republican representa-.
lIippr Y I an see ] am not very
y'aW 1usl was eleven years rs
staturse;; ,cted with a sickness which i, 2
sne aii, II md knowledge OF the
the s ,pas not taken suddenly den. !, IL !
\. , wv lean hardly state the
heconIla;lt' began. The first symp-
ID .ls;ls ! in my back and restless
ste pa asea 4, did not trouble me
fhe a snt Il seemed to have settled
tfrs1,. ] ~ stay, and my bitter expert
body y. Y last thirteen years proved
dug W oa s | was Of course .
" tne .d dreamed Of the suffering
n nes W complained to my par
for ~ concluded that in time !
y tne ~ NV trouble, but when they
puielom sning during my sleep they
DO sroal,Ilvs alarmed. Medical adj
noro .st hut TO no avail, ! grew
souSa and was soon unable to move
s !. sa.l w. became confined contin,
pd a e The best doctors that could
Ppy ~ aons,llted, but did nothing for
M, WEI various kinds Of extensively aa e Z
l Y natent medicines with but the
esal, s,ra long years was thus q SUI
4 sEeiv ,stant agony without respite,
n c sarmad on my body in rapid sue
V n. !, t I world indeed looked very
snu n About this time when all hope
pns u nothing seemed left but TO re-
|yse I to ny most bitter tate my y, a.
| l " called to DR.. Williams Pink
! VI ,a M People. Like q drowning
~ \ s.,in - al q straw, in sheer despera-
s n al,,ded to make one more attempt
|eoa uIa',s;n nv health Il dare not to
Y z n Msa but if possible to ease my
II. IN ! box Of the pills and they
\ " a me good. felt encouraged
4 l:,, ~ Their use. After taking six
gna as y Ana able to walk around the
! Ta So " M not felt SO well for thirteen
" s hnsu the past year. Only one
NJ Y m taken DR.. Williams Pink Pills
a6e ! II, ya. now n do chores and attend
1a has;tate to let you publish what ]
,.; ;uI's Ma. why should II 1t is the
w / am am only too glad to let other
s q know nv experience. It may help
II r5o "a, cup Of misery is as full to-day
awas IN the past
I V; Hi Pink pills contain, in a con-
farm s, all the elements necessary to
= ,y l;fe and richness to the blood and
u shattered nerves. They are also q
!, far far troubles peculiar to females,
snrnnressions, Irregularities and all
n NH weakness. They build up the
a N restore the glow of health to
\ sallow cheeks. In men they effect
ii !, cure in all cases arising from
I worry. overwork or excesses OF
N nature. Pink Pills are sold in
never in loose bulky at 30 cents Q
HI boxes for $3.50, and may be had
N, or direct by mail from DR..
~ Medicine Company, Schenectady,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

FIFTEEN THOUSAND dollars has so far
been subscribed for the testimonial to
DR.. w. G.. Grace started by the Daily
Telegraph, of New York.
Gov. MORRILL,, of Kansas, says he
will never sign death warrant SO long
as the law leaves the matter optional
with him.
LOUIS VoIssoN, who has been French
consul in Philadelphia for the last ten
years, has had conferred upon him the
cross OF the Legion of Honor.
MRS. KATE CHASE says that before
the days of telephones her father used
to 60 to the window of his committee
room in the senate wing of the capitol
and wave d handkerchief to her as a
signal that he was rot coming home to
dinner.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
Mrs. p. G. Adams.

nousands Of women, especially in the
ag q the year, are nervous, tired, have
aacne, sick stomach, fainting spells, d:z-
~ scanty or profuse menses, weak
constipation; their sides, shoulders
lnos ache constantly in fact, they suf-
from general debility of the whole sys-
III bne superior tonic qualities of NOEL
"a Mlne Of Cardui makes it, the leading
Ely Ior this class of troubles.
~ r Y. Adams, Chattoogaville, Ga,
"A Is, Two years ago Twas taken sick
4,naalgestion, fainting spells, constipa-
aallng OF the womb, and various other
spoms, and kept getting worse and
\ n wa; after taking four bottles of McEl-
VINE Of Cardui in connection with
- si y; Biack-Draught tea am able to
4 * nnd of work that a woman can do. /"
~ ! Iy11kier, Calvina, Fla, says: "Mc-
~ VINE OF Cardni has brought rosy
II s uaCK 70 one of my cousins after she
|,sii sssa up to die by two Of the best
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
Does He Chew or smoIref

I've only aquestion of time when bright
X, LOW uim, manly steps lose firmness,
A ~ - Elgor and vitality so enjoyable now,
~, y STsslroyed forever. Get a book, titled
ss s tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
20 10, ana learn how No-To-Bac without
'2i ~ q. On financial risk, cures the tobacco
n III StIlngs back the vigorous vitality that
y s- you both happy. No-To-Bac sold
~ 1alsnteed to cure by Druggists every
i u. BOOK free. Ad. Sterling Remedy
2 NeW YORK City or Chicago.