davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-29

= Sn Orlando, Glu., ipuroe Gupiz
tGn SO. 8dileD Suder, 9etriebsoiretz
for Der nSapures uno 9ulf=8abn,
Don 2(lfrsD ct. Clair 4brams, oem
Stuatsunpalt BON QatszGountp, purf
einen 3eool0erI6uB i6per perleBt.
@6rums tpuroe als QntizgiIenbabnz
Gunoioat fir Die 2egislutur geI9luz
gen uno i9risb feline Rieosrlage unz
e6rli9sn prattiten 3udsr's 5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-29
Sic EoIae BON 9sad,Iai1areit.

2onbon, q. eSuli. - 0as See
amt bat entii6eoen, baB Der 8erluit
oes 9ampfers nOrummono Cattle"
olHf Der 0Dbs bon uiEant am 16. SUM
D. 5. Dem ltmitanos au5ui9rei6en lit,
Dab es nift in elmer Der Situation
entIpre9enbsn iesmdnnii6en Weiie
sefiiErt iporoen lit. gei Dem Inter
sange tumen, pie I. 3. bsri9tet. $50
Yepionen um's 2epen; nur elm PaKd=
eier unb 5tpei Mtatrofen ipurben gsz
rettet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-29

- Die Papisrfa6rifdnten u. 9.
Gniot II. So. in philadelphia babsn
cine lle6srtragung porgenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-29
Meteor. Der Ior lit ssoIae zines ltn
faucS.

Snaniea, %. SSuli. - Sn bsm
seItsun bier ituteebdbten WettIsgeln
I'm ben r9plbzqotal" biiBte Der vMsz
teor," Die SSSa6t oss Dsutiben 3aiisrs,
Ieinen 5opHruit Elm uno mubte Die
BettFubrt a6brs4en. SSSnfolse 9efen
9ing Die sSa9t rIiliu" uls Siegerin
beroor. Sic Idlug Die mitIegelnDen
Britannia" rSutunita" uno sd
reE ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-29
Aus Cuba.
General BeoIer mill feIbff in's JeIs ,febem. =
Snsmiid,sn wartet er ppblwcislieb auf hie
Wntunft Der auf Gem GSese befnsIid,en
Srrffdrfuus sBmannicbaftcu

Sn5piiDtn pdrtet or ppDIfpelelicp dut cie
@nfunft Der auf rem @sese befnsIid,en
SeritGrtuuss ssmannidbaftsu.
Supunu,, %. Suli. - Sobalp biz
auF oem Wege bierber befinoli9sn Der
itdrfungen fir bic ipuniIden Srupper
angelangt Iino, piro @ensrulzSapitdn
Wsbler perI0nli6 bic 5ii6rung Der
Gampagne segen Qntonio Macso in
Der Propin3 9in1r Def 8io i6ernebmen.
R.p zYprt, %. Suli. - 0as
rMorgenzSournal" perDffentli9t fol-
ssHoe 0epeI6e aus 0afau, g.z9.,
uO6erit @nrtqus3 Gespsoss, Rsffe oss
8icszprdiiosnten Der cu6aniI9en Rs=
publit, W1diio; Gapitdn N2drio Ga
rillo, So6n bes Silac GarilIo Don Nepz
Yorf; goulrDo 2uborbe, 9ruOer oes
nit Der ngompetitor" z@rpeoition qez
fdnsenen @apt. 2aboros, unb Sbr Gorz
relponoent traFen bier in sinem 81 SUB
langen offsnen 8oote Don Gubd elm.
Bir BADEN bic 5a6rt bon Der cu6aniz
i6en &iiIte unter Der gliibenben Sroz
p:nl nlonne in orei Sugen 9emd9t. @ir
Iino dm "a. BON Nuepitas abgefabren,
nddbem mir einige Sage por6er ben
@6tfzGommanoeur Wurimo @omea
oerlui1sn 6ltten. Wir BADEN picbtiqe
Oepsf6en fir Die cubaniI9e Suntu in
NepzYort 6si uns, tpsl9e i9leunigIt
befOroert peroen miiiien, uno Die mir
midi our4 9uoannd 3u bringen mag
ten gBir lDarteten bei gfuspitas eine
giiniti9a 8slegen6eit ab, our9 bic bloz
direnoen ipaniiden S4iffs gu tommen,
unD fubren bann nit 5upsrlGIIigen
2ootisn an 8orD db. T2it 6ulfe Der
Huoer uno einem impropiIirten Ssgel
famen mir troB Der fur6t6aren Struz
pu3en portpdrts. 2lber an Strapu3en
lparsn mir ia in Iebtsr 3eit gen06nt.
Der leBte &dmpf, oehen 3euge i6 auF
Gu6d gstpsisn, mar Der bei Como, in
ipelaem General Sole Wacso fiel, ais
er einsn gta4eteAQngrifF Der Sniurgenz
tenz&aodQsrie dnfi6rte."
N a ori B, %. Suli. - Giner Spez
5idlbepei6e aus 9aounu 5uTolge fat
8snerdl@GapitGn Webler elm 9sfret err
lui1en, pel4es ben gapitGnen ip1niz
iher 8riegsi6tffs $4,000 fir ieben
gefdperten 6libuitieroampFer II. $4,000
fir jeOes 5libuitierzSegsli9iff per-
ipri6t. Die @dpitdne io1en ii6ero;es
oon aler 9erantportung 6sfreit iein.
aub cine frs SOre.
Ga ton, ga. %. cSuli. - Der
8d5niinntge. tpel6er in ben lebtsn
Wo6en duf ben 8sleiien Der r9eldz
rare, Qudatpunna C 0eiternz9d6n"
auf uno ab 5u rennen pflegte uno oaz
bei Elm lautes 9siarei ou5itieB, lit gez
fern in portlanD psr6uftet uno 6eute
ms 6isIi9e @efdngniB eingeliefert
Doroen. Der Wfunn nannte iih @alz
ter Rogers, Is Sabre aft, aug Cos
4ngeles, Gal. Gr i6eint an Der firen
Soee 81 leiben, cine 2ofomotibe 3u
iein, unD iein 9eidrsi tlingt G6nli9,
pis oas 9fe;fen Oes 0ampfroFss. Sc
tern rGAnte er einem 9s9rG6niB in
Yortlano b:i uno fraote ben antirsnz
Den 91iitliden, pb Elm Sel6itm0roer
auf 0erea6ung i'm oSenisits boFfsn
biirfe. DIS Der 9aitor bic 5r1ge psrz
neinte, itieB Der Wu6rIinnige Elm
i9rsfIifes 8ei4rsi aus uno rdnnt.
naa Der GiienbaGn, no sr ii9 ouF Die
S9isnen l:9te. gulb na65er nur0e
er Dsr6aftet.
- Die Yapierfabrifanten u. 9.
G1ipt II. So. in Bhildoelphid haben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-29
Die Settti6e.i aitf Samna.

9onbpn, %. sSuli. - @6tb. 9eo.
q. Gurson, unteriefretGr hes 9lusz
pGrtigen Qlmts, puroe beute i'm I'm
terbuuie eefrugt, Of bic Rssierung ba=
riiber informirt lei, bah auf beuti9e
Nnftiftung bin in Samoa Elm @eeenz
fonts gegen &Onia Mulietou eripd5lt
lei. @urSon perneinte bic sSrage. Spdz
ter tpurbe er nod esfragt, OF bic Gez
gierung bapon in 3enntnib gsieBt
pOuosn lei, buB Serr 9ranoers, Der
Dor einigen SSSa6rsn Sumod fir
Seuti6lunb anneftiren tppllte uno MIR
turh bas Oa3ipiidentreten Der Ser.
Staaten bardn per6inbert fpuroe, nd6
Samoa 5uriidgetebrt lei, unb 5tpar in
Der @iesni6aft als S6srrihter. 2tu4
in oieism sSuGe erfldrte 5err Guraon,
bab Der Regierun9 Ri6ts oopon be-
fannt lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-29
Scr SentIde GorreIponoent,
EasIidb, ipohentIido unh SoHntoes,
/. Rainc, Gisentbiin,er nnO sResaffeu

q. Rainc, Gisentbnmer nnO Resaffeur
(9tadfol9sr RON 6. 8aire),
elbp,fsGde @oItimoresStra6s uno VoifsSiEce.glpe.
Yr,is bestasIid,em ssIattes, bur6 7rdser btiors,,
12k Gts.; ta0Iid1e uHb Spnuta gs s9luee eabc 10
Gents PRO Go6e, sabtar on bic oas Satt b,orssneen
1rdser.-3daIidl nebi SpuutaeesAuseabe inter
3sit i'm gertdtnib; ilr bic moheutIi d,e Mus9ahe
nit Sonniae porofrei. nit Gbsua tir Clubs.
81 so pro Slhr, Hab iracno einem One ote SEIan'
b,s 81 nGdb @uropa. Spnuta S=MGssabc 81
pro Sob-.-Oas oeitc unh biuisite Scutidlc Siatt
II hcH 0iittels unb SIhnaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-29
Sic 1laanoa.Gi5enb b a bt,.

9onopn, %. sSuli. - SSm Inter
bauIe tpurDe, na6lpsm unterzStaats=
iefretdr bss 9lustpdrtig.n glmtss, Sur
oon, srtlGrt bate, buk penn Gnqluno
teine giIen6abn nuh bem 8ictorius
Rpansa baue, Ssuti9lano Dies tEun
psrbe, puroe bic uaunDu@@iienba6n>
8in in stpeitsr 2siung nit 239 qe5en
sc Stimmen aneenpulmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-29
Nrbeiter, 2l,tfrnbr In 3iiri6.

3iiri4, %. Suli. = Ssit ldngersr
3eit bsrri9te bier cine b0dIt serei3is
Stimmun9 5piihen ben italienii6en
uno einbeimii9en Qrbeitsrn uno bic
iel6s tuluminirte geItsrn 4bsno in Ell
mem 9lufru6r. Die poli5ei fonnte
g2i4ts sessn ben Wao6 ausri6ten uno
militdrii4e 9iilfe puroe requirirt.
Oas @ri9einsn elmer 2lbtbeilung Sn=
Fantrie uno bic Sro6ung bss 8sfs6ls=
bdbers, 5euer ge6sn gu laEen, i9ii4z
terte i6lieBlid bic 2lufriibrsr Elm uno
b:pog fie, ii4 gu 5eritreusn. Sisb3ig
Der 8et6eifi9ten purDen per6aftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-29

ue6er bic I6on gemslbste 9lutt6at
in y1r. Is, WedrtusitraBe, Berlin, liegt
iebt NG6eres por. Der S6mieDsgez
Islle pissfe unterbisIt i9on isit Sab
rem Elm 9er6dltniB nit Der Witttpe
S9miot, Dem Der iisbenjdArise &nabe
Otto entiproTsn 1T. I'm ben bdufisen
Strsitiefsiten, Die f6oR ieit Idngersr
3eit spiI9en Dem 9aare 6srri6ten,
elm @nbs 5u MAIDEN, btidlob 2eBtsre,
i6re Se5iebuneer 81 piesfs ab5ubre=
9en. Sn ipabniinnissr Wutb bseins
sr oas mitsstbsiIts 9srbrs4en. Gr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-29

bto.utcn, ouB Die o06ns lpis ii6srbaupt
an, 9(usgaE;n in jsoer &idtung BIN
rtou8irt nerocn miBtsn. 9ll' Yer
biroli6teitsn, Die niht ausorudl3
cotr contrattli6 in 8olo ausosjdblt
ne;osn miiiIen, tpiirosn in Silosr erz
flint, oaruntsr in eriter 2inic bic Nrz
beitsl0bn;, uno in osm Ring,n Inn bic
@riItenS piiro, Die Gait am i2perltsn
auf Die tlsiniren uno beoiirftigsn 8tz
I6dftslsuts uno Die 2obnarbeiter fall
len."
Sim pffi3isIle 2 Q tiflS /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-29
Samcion bcrnrtbcilt.
SiinfSe6n 2Iomate @efdnsni6.
elua1 Die anoeren SranspaaI Heiter
miiiIen brMnmen.

Die Nnnrcbffcn i'm eonrpner 9p,iaIiifen. g Grn'
srcH. - 0seuer aratebI une beinabe nsue
&eile. ssrau garoes esSunes stebt hem @es
rie,t Nusfunft nber Zen Gbaraftrr ibres
Serrn @emabls. - steueres iiber tie SStr.
rem i'm Orient uub Giicafrifa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-29

Die beuti9e 9reife, pelde faft bur9
Die gant ben Grfolg McSinlep's BEL
Der nG4iten YrdiiOentsnpu6l in ben
Ser. Staatsn uls 5iemli4 ii6er an
nahul, bsginnt ullmG9lih einen anoez
rem 9eii6tspunft barii6er gu gelDinz
nen. Die pppuliitiife Grbebung gu
9uniten 9rpun's 6at lie ie6r piel tpeni=
Ger bertrouenspoQ in Mc&inleD's Qlnz
ii9ten gsmadt. Die bieiisen 8ldtter
retapituliren bic Greiariiie DON 1892
uno tpeiien auf bic gsipaltise Md9t
bin, ais pel6e bus 6lrmsr=Glemsnt
uufautretsn bssinnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-29

T. HAlNE. PRoPBIEToR AND EDITOR,
(successor 20 F. RArNg),
D. w. COR BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE
DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
IN the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 12A
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 15 cents per
| week. payable weekly TO the carriers DAILY and
| SUNDAY by mail. postage prepaid by publisher,
i S.oo per annum: for a shorter time in propor~
| ton WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
| inducements to clubs, 50 SO per annum to any
| par'of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
| or weekly I'll per annum. THE BEST AND
( CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN STATES.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-02
All around, up and down, In the alley, on the ground,

THE ST. JOHNS HERALD is booming Judge J. J. Hawkins and the Mohave Miner" is doing the same thing for E. E. Ellinwood for the nomination of delegate to Congress on the Democratic ticket. Both are good men, but the Sun would like to know what the editors of the above papers have against these men that they should want them to give up the fat offices they now hold to accept the nomination for an office that their election to, in these degenerate Demo- cratic days, is extemely doubtful. Co., conino Sun.
 You are in error, Bro. Funston, the Herald is not booming the man, but the democratic party. It is the suc- cess of the party, as whole that we are interested in, and we are so firmly convinced that with an irreproachable democrat and citizen at the head of the ticket, this event can readily be brought about, that We accordingly present the name of John J. Hawkins. See: As to the degeneracy of the day, from dem- ocratlc standpoint, the trend of affairs political, at the present writing, would indicate anything but that. Depend upon it, Arizona is safely democratic for at least the coming two years.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-02
The Biggest Fool at Large

Is the individual who persistsntIy neg lects his health, and the means of pre- serving it. Many persons who are not Constitutiononal idiots do this. They are genuine objects of compassion as we'll as consure. A failure of appetite, loss of sleep and flesh. impaired diges- tion, an uncertain state of the and symptoms of biliousness are so many warnings of the approach of disease. To disregard them is abject folly, which oi- fended nature in due time punished severely, if not fatally. That genial and thoughly reliable preventive of bodily mischief in the shape of chronic disease, Hostettea's Stomach Ritters, will, if re- sorted to in time, avert those disorders, to the removal of which it is also fully adequate. Among these are chrome indigestion, liver complaint, kidney trouble constipation, nervousness, rheumatis and malaria
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-02

It is said man who won't subscribe for paper because he can borrow his neighbor's has invented a machine by which he can cook dinner by the smoke from his neighbours chimney. The same fellow sits in the back pew at church to save interest on his contribu- alons, and is always borrowing a ride to town to save the wear and tear on his own horsehesh. Yes, we know hIm. He is the first cousin to the man who never winds his watch for fear of breaking the spring. He undoubtedly was also relative ofth man who went into the back yard during the recent cold snap, soaked his hair in bucket of water. let it freez5, and then broke 1t off, in order to cheat the barbr out of hair cnt. Relatives of the same man live in this county who use a rubber stamp in order to knock the printer out of job, and eat soup to save wear on their teeth.-ExchaRge.
 We locate this fellow now. He lives, in Oregon, and was pointed out to us once as the man who was cultIvating 8 wart on the back of his neck for use as 2 collar button.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-02
WATER STOREAGE.

The article published in the Herald, signed "Sancho," some two weeks since, should be read carefully by every resi- dent of Apache County. it carries in- ! spiration in it's every sentence, 1t is a summons to us, one and all to awake from our self-imposed lethargy and go forth and improve the boundless natu- raI resources of our county, to bend our energies to the up-building of this our commonwealth. The facilities strewn about us are too great to longer ignore. With two of our main industries about bankrupt, i. e., cattle and sheep, our only hope is the third. agriculture, the greatest, the most stupendous of all, let the markets be as they may. the teelning earth rich Tn fecundity, is still ours. thousands upon thousands of lovely, fertile acres lay invitingly about us, deficient in but one requisite to make them subserve our wants and yield us their grateful bounty-water- simple requisite, when we consider it's accessibility, so much so that it is no less than sinful to longer neglect this resource of agricultural wealth. Much has been done in the storeage of water the past winter. but much remains to be done, this precious gift of an all wise Providence is being let go to waste around us every day and every moment, and is it not shame, knowing as we do, that in the storeage of water, for lrri- gation, lies our complete salvation? That the prosperity. not only of the present generation, but those who are dependent upon us now, and who, in the descending course of time, will ex- change places with us, and from con- sumers only, will in turn become pro- ducers. can we forget that their future is now in our hands? How are We then fulfilling this immeasureable trust? What excuse can we offer for such de- plorable neglect? Let it not be said of us that we thought only of ourselves. with never thought for the future; that our children inherited poverty. through their progenitors' lack of timely energy These acres are not go- ing to lay here idle very long. The government domain is dwindling rap idly and before many years roll by the golden opportunity will have vanished. Let us then throw off our inactivity and reap the wealth lying at our very thresholds, plough the lands, SOW the grain, and over it all pour the life giv- ing waters, and make of the present desert blooming garden, it is easy of achievment. determined effort and a willing outlay Of brawn will perform wonders, the key to the complete suc- cess of the undertaking is in the store age of water.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-02
Spring Time.

Is when nearly everyone feels the need of some blood purifying, strength in- vigorating and health producing medi- cine. The req. merit of Hoods Sarsa- parilla is the reason of it's widespread popularity. It's unequalled success IS it's best recommendation. The whole system is susceptible to the most good from medicine like Hoods Sarsapar- fila taken at this time. and we would lay special stress upon the time and rem- edy, for history has it recorded that delays are dangerous. The remarkable success achieved by Hoods sarsapariila and the many words of praise it has received. make it worthy of your confi-. dence. We ask you to give this medi- cine fair trlal.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-02
Destructive Fire.
(The WinSlOw Mail.


 On Tuesday morning last fire broke out in a Tear and uEoccupied room of the Commercial Hotel, at about 7.3O in the morning, and burned both ways; east and west. The buildings burned were frame structures and of course. Tn dry climate like this, they were licked up by the flames in an incredible short time. There were seven buildings de- stroyed in all, and, as far as we have been able to learn, only one of which was insured. The loss. at low estimate wtll amount to 5000 and the total in. surance to $1 ,550. Mrs. Bagnall had an insurance of $450 on her house and furniture, which will not cover hei loss, and Mss Liilie Reed had an insurence of $500 on furniture and $500 on wear ing appeal. Had there been any wind stirring from the east, every building on that street to the west would have gone up in smoke.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-02

"In my opinion.' said I. E. Solomon to a Phoenix Republican reporter, "the finest country in all Arizona is located around Fort Apache Tn the northern portion of the White Noun tain reservation. I was up there the other day, passing through on horse back trip to Holbrook from SolomnyiIle. There some of the finest valleys lmag- inable near Apache, we'll watered and we'll adapted for irrigation. There is trout in the streams, which all flow into the Salt. Near by is an abundance of timber and very little prospecting has been done, it is known that the region is rich in mineral. Some day when congress has set the region apart from the reservation the beauties of the location will be appreciated as they should be-"
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-02
Highest of all in Leayenmg Power-Laet U. Govt Report .&:a!l! a! RRssiRs Rskassl!
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
Arizona Experiment Station.

We have just received from Director Devol Bulletin No. IS of the Arizona Agricultural Experiment Station. It is Part Il of the proceedings of the agricultural convention held in Phenix last fall, and contains abstracts of the papers and addresses presented at that meeting, including one on "Canaigre" and another on ''AIkali" by Professor Forbs of the Station; one on Economic Insects" by Professor Tourney, of the Station; one on "grape Culture" by Mir. H. H. Logan. of Phenix; one on Dairy ing" by MT. F. A. Hough. of Tempe: one on "Cattle Feeding" by Professor Gulley, of Phenix, and one on "Citrus Fruits'' MT. J. $. Tait, of Phenix. There is clear synopsis of all discussions upon the topics presented. Bulletin No. F Part l of the proceedings, re- gently issued, contained papers on the Economic Distributing of Water" by James McMilan, of Gila Bend and w. s. Johnson, of Mesa; "Water Supply" by Professor Boggs, of the Experiment Station; The Experiment Station," by Director Devol; Strawberry an
 Tomato Blight," by A. c Lockwood, of Glendale: "Economlc Fungi" by Pro. lessor Tourney; and Farming in Ari- zona" by Gov. L. c. Hughes, These bulletins are valuable contributions to the agricultural literature of Arizona, and may be obtained free on applica- tion to the Director Experiment Station, Tucson Arizona.
 Although Canaigre is usually pro- pagated by means of planting the roots in manner similar to that pursued in the cultivation of potatoes, iJ may be grown from the seed, though with some difficulty and the consumption of much time necessary in producing a crop. The seed may he transplanted out of doors in the spring or boxed and transplanted to the location in which they are to mature. The Director o1 the Experiment Station at Tucson. At, states that small packages of canaigre seed will be sent to all in Arizona ap. plying for them and agreeind to report in fall the result of the experiment with growing plants from the seed.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-02
HOPE FOR THE PARTY.

The New York World comments con- fdently upon the Democratic outlook, it bases it's argument on the state and municipal elections, both in New York and the western states wherein elec- tiens have taken place recently, the gains in New York have been very mark ed, while in Ohio, Michigan and Wis., consin the Democrats have succeeded in largely cutting the Republican ma- jorities of two years ago. The World attributes these results to the popular disgust and disappointment at the pres- ent jingo Congress. and the public ap- prehenslon at the revival of Mckinley ism,
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-02

THE St. Johns Herald. as a Demo. cratic paper, of Arizona, takes especial pride Ill the "Arizona Stars" frank and loyal tribute to Gov. Franklin in their issue of Apr. 23d, it's wholesome, and the purest sentiments of democracy are revealed in it's every sentence. We make this statement in justice and with no motive other than the general one of our love of "fair play" and the open refutation it carries to the would-be slanderers. We are in no wise surpris- ed at the noble loyalty expressed in the article, it was expected. at least by the Herald, and great is our satisfaction thereat. We would bind the Demo- crats of Arizona together in lndissolu- ble bonds and not do, as so many so- called Democrats are trying, disrupt and disorganize the party. So we say. All hail to the ''Star," may It's demo- cratic brightness never grow dim.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-02
A Fatal Dispute.


 A dispute over the ownership of wa ter hole resulted in a tragedy near Ash Fork yesterday.
 Thursday some of Abshire's herders drove their sheep to the water hole when Philip Mcdonald, one of the dis putants, shot at herder, the ball car rying away lock of hls hair. The herd CT retreated as rapidly as possible, car rying with him McDonald's defiance to Abshire to ''come himself to today and come gunning."
 Abshire and Mcdonald etyesterday and Mcdonald is dead and Abshire in jail at Prescott, having given himself up immediately after the shooting. Mcdonald, it is said, killed several men in his time.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-02
CANYONS BIG MAP.
The Utah senator Proposes a
 Novel scheme.
fRockv Mn. Naws l


 A special from Washington dated April Fist says: Senator Cannon of Utah has introduced joint resolution which ifit1s enacted into law, will give to the city of Washington one of the most gigantic attractions for tourists and curiosity seekers possessed by any city in the world. MT. Cannon proposes to have constructed in this vicinity a monstrous map of the United States, showing every physical feature of the country, every hIll, mountain, valley and plain, every lake, every hamlet, village, town and city and probably every railroad. All this is to be done in miniature. but on scale that will give map about two-thirds of mile in length by one-third of a mile in breadth. The cost of such 8 project may be imagined.
 The joint resolution introduced by Mir. Cannon provides for the appointment of a commission of five persons who are to serve without compensation. three to be appointed by the president. one by the President of the Senate and the other by the speaker of the house. whose duty 1t shall be to inquire into and report upon the advisability, prac- ticability and cost of establishing such a map, which MT. Cannon describes as ground map of the United States to present Our Country in Miniature" The map is to be constructed on such scale that enc square foot of map sur face will represent one square mile of the actual area. In round numbers the United States extends about $500 miles from east to west and about half that distance from north to south. This would give a map 2,5O0 feet long by 1.750 wide. MT, Cannon in present. ing the joint resolution announced that in few days be would address the senate on the subject.