davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-30

Judge Hawkins opened court early this morning before leaving on the stage and entered judgment Tn several cases. The Judge is spoken very high ly of by all and deservingly so, for the expeditions and efficient manner the calender was desposed of and closing a most sccessful term. The Judge is one of the ablest men on the bench and moreover is pronounced and staunch silver man who does not hesitate to ad- vocate his sentiments.-Prospector,
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-30
Paste Will Keep a Year.

Dissolve teaspoonful of alum in a quart of warm water. When cold, stir in flour enough to give it the conscience of thick cream. being careful to beat up all the Jumps. Throw in half dozen cloves, and stir in as much powdered resin as will stand on penney. Pour the four mixture into a teacupful of on the boiling water, stirring we'll all
 the time. Let it remain on the stove a few minutes and it will be of the con- sistence of mush. Pour it into an earth en or china vessel; let itcool; cover it and put in a cool place. When needed for use, soften portion with warm water. It will last year, and is bet ter than 6 gum, as it dose not gloss the paper and can be written upon.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-30

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily through between Los Angeles and Chicago and Williams and San Francisco.
 Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi cago and Los Angeles.
 Personally conducted Tourist Gers leave San Francisco every Wednesday and Los Angeles every Thursday, running through to Kansas City, Chicago and Boston.
 Ask for beautifully illustrated book, which will be mailed free DON A. SWEET,
 Gen Passenger Agent, Albuquerque NM.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-30

Now THAT Mckinley has lost his voice, the various Republican organs of the party are finding it for him, but it is so harsh and discordant that even his most intimate friends fail to detect any re semh1ance
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-30

SPEAKER REED is incensed at the Ohio newspapers in their action of booming him for vice president on the ticket with Mckinley. Reed thinks his acceptance would savor too much of waiting for dead mems shoes.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-30

"PHEN1x," says an exchange, "is in the midst of the strawberry season. " Good; as delegate from Apache coun- ty, if present suspicious signs hold out, we will transport ourseli next week into the midst of Phenix.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-30

AN exchange heading reads: "Any- body to Beat Mckinley" We've got the man for you James J. Corbett. They are of kidney-the former won't talk, while the latter does nothing but fo1L
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-30

MAJOR MCKINLEY, by flank move ment, has removed the A. P. A sting While in this harmless condition, he approves of them undoubtedly.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-30
PASSENGER FARE.
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting incl. dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it It is equally efficient for itching piles ard favorite rem edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chil- plains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes. For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
 TryDr. Cady's Condition Powders, they rejust what horse needs when in bad condi- ton. Tonic. blood purifier and vermifuge. For sale by St Johns Drug Co
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-30
Cure fo1. Muscular Rheumatism

Mrs. R. L. Lamson, of Fairmount Illinois says: "My sister used Cham birlain's Pain Balm for muscular raeu- matisn and it effected complete cure. 1 keep It in the house at all times and have always found it beneficial for aches and pans. It is the quickest cure for rheumatism, muscular pains and lame ness l have ever seen." For sale by St. Johns Drug Company.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-30

Now THAT the Car of all the Russias has been popularly coronated, let's go on with the coronation of the Majah ot 0hin
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-30

SURFACE indications are the most un- of natural phenomena, even to the ground swell of McKinleyism.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-30

De Sappy-I once held thirteen trumps in whist and took one trick.
 Softleigh-Nonsense.
 De Sappy-No, fact. My partner led an ace, l trumped itand they threw me out of the WindOW.@"Judge"
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-30
" O IT I c E.
Registration of Voters.

ST. JOHNS, ARiz., April s, 1896. It Is ordered by the Board of Supervisors that a are-registration of the voters of Apache county be made for the year 1896, and the County Re- corder prepare Great Register and publish the required notice of such re-registration in the St. Johns Herald. N. GONZALES.
 Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-30

Gallup was visited with a disastrous fire last Friday morning. The loss will aggregate about $l0,000, partly covered by insurance.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-30

Trains Al and s42 will run on alternate days Information as to what days same will run will be furnished by agents on application:
 No 1makeS connections at Ash Fork with A. X vestibuled limited No. from the east. ThiF is the finesttrain west of Chicago.
 No. also connects with A. < P. No 2from the west
 Persons desiring to stay over at Ash Fork will find the best of accommo odations at Fred liar vey's hotel.
 No. 2 makes close connections at Ash Fork with A, & ? trains No. aud 1. A. & r No. {! reaches San Francisco at l0:45 a: m. second morning. A. & P. No Is a vestibuled train throughout lighted with Pintch ras, dining car running through, Los Angeles to Chicago. pm ing cars under the managementof Fred Harvey with his unexcelled service, care and attend ance to his guests.
 No. and connects at Jerome Junction with trains of U, V. & P. By. for Jerome,
 Connect 2 at Prescott with stage ltnes for all principal miding camps; at Compress with stage lines for Harqua Hala stanton and Yarnell; st Phoenix with thh Phoenix & Maricopa By for points on the 6. P. Ky,
The St. Johns herald., 1896-05-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Dr. s. M. CRAIG.
 COUNTY PHYSICIAN. Office, in District Attorneys Building.
 St. Johns,. Arizona.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
STOCKTON WINS AGAIN,
The Next A. P. A. Convention
to Be Held at the Chicago
Of the Valley.
A Resolution by Which the Names of
Officers and Delegates Will Be
Sent to Father Yorke.

When the fourth days session of the A.
P. A. convention opened yesterday Dele
gate Sam Jones of Mono offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Be it resolved by the Superior State Conven-
tion of the American Protective Association
in convention assembled on this 9th day OF
March, 1896. that the names of the officers
the names OF the delegates to represent the A.
P. AS Mt the Supreme Grand Council in the
city of Washington, d. c., in the month OF
May, 1896, be engrossed and framed and for
warded with the comp mpliments of this Superior
State Council to Peter G.. Yorke of the City
and County OF San Francisco.
On the conclusion of the reading of this
resolution by the secretary there were
fully 100 delegates on their feet to second
the resolution. The president recognized
Edwards Of Trinity, who had his name re-
corded as the seconder of the resolution.
Still the delegates clamored for recogni-
tion whenfHayes of San Bernardino, by
inches and weight OF 300 pounds, caught
the eye OF the president. This delegate
offered an amendment, "That the photo
graphs of the officers and delegates be also
SENT"
After an hours satirical speech-making
on the political attitude of the Roman
Catholic church and the alleged treason
able work of the A. P. As in their attemp pit
to destroy the political usefulness of that
church in the United States the question
was withdrawn amid the greatest of mer-
riment and laughter.
The question of the next place of meet
ing was then taken up by special request
Governor Sheldon of Los Angeles, in q
glowing tribute to the fitness OF his city
advocated it as the best place, and prom
ised that should the convention decide to
go there the Los Angeles people would
foot all the bills and give the members oi
the convention the keys Of the city.
Delegate Cooms of Sacramento spoke oil
his city and with pride and pleasure
pointed to the grea. victory of the people
of that place having elected an A. P. A.
| Mayor. These remarks were the cause O.
| wild outburst of applause AMI cheering
Oakland came next by G. G. Baker, past
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07

State president, who spoke a good word
for his home and the success OF the A. T..
A. voters there.
Santa Cruz was put in nomination By
D. d. Bowman who spread himself on the
beauties of his Long Branch" of the
Pacific.
Last but not least Delegate H. Y.
Swain, good orator with pleasant face,
took the floor and nominated the "Chi-
cago of the San Joaquin Valley stock
ton. He told the delegates that they had
in his Chicago" an A. P. A. Mayor who
was neither afraid or ashamed to own up
to his principles, and if the convention
would come there all the expenses would
be footed, and in addition thereto they
would be treated to free ride to the end
of the new railroad and return With
a boom and hurrah never before heard
on the banks of the San Joaquin River.
Stockion's chief executive indorsed Dele
gate Swains remarks, whereupon Santa
Cruz withdrew in favor of Stockton. Oak
land and San Francisco followed suit.
On the result of ballot Stockton won
by seventy five votes. The declaration of
the result was followed by applause and
cheering.
The afternoon and evening sessions
were devoted to the reports of committees.
1t is barely possible that the convention
will conclude its labors to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
Major T. c. Ryan Quotes the
Census to Establish Ger.
tain Claims.
VOTES OF THE CATHOLICS.
Charges That the Roman Church Has
Resorted to Colonization in
This Country.

As result of the announcement that
Major 7. c. Ryan of Ohio would deliver an
address, Metropolitan Hall was well filled
with believers in the A. P. A. movement.
Donald M. Ross, in introducing the
speaker, said:
1 am sure that no word of mine is necessary
in introducing 10 you the speaker of the even
ing. There are two things / would like to
bring before you - two letters written by
priests on political matters. And you and l
must agree, when we hear them read, they are
sufficiently important TO be alarming. In
Canada they are having struggle that is GER
tainly alarming.
He referred to the remedial school
legislation inaugurated in Manitoba, ana
added that the leader of the Liberal or
opposition party in Canada, which was
pledged against separate schools in Mani
toba, was Catholic. He read a letter
said to have been addressed by A. La
combe, Catholic priest, to the opposition
leader asking him to use his power by
voting with the Government to secure the
passage of the measure for separate
schools and containing an implied threat
to defeat the opposition in the coming
September elections unless the opposi-
ton did as desired on the school ques-
ton. The other was a letter said to
have been written to induce Catholics to
support the candidacy of Sir Charles
Tupper in Canada.
Major Ryan spoke in part as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: am certainly glad
to stand before this audience of intelligent
people in the discussion OF this great question.
l would it were in my power to cause you to
look in on the smoking altars from which
holy incense has arisen until it rings out IN
thunder tones what it has paid for American
liberty through the blood of our fathers.
shall speak to you OF Romanism ana its influ-
ence on the immigration of this country.
1t should be understood by everybody that
February, 1858, marks az epoch in American
history and in Romanism as well in the
United States, for it was then that the great
Catholic convention met at Buffalo to discuss
plan by which this Republic might be taken
for Romanlsm. 1t was argued that the bes,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
A BOYS APPEARANCE.
He Owes 1t to Himself to Be Clean1y and
Neatly Dressed.

He Owes 1t to Himself to Be Cleanly and
Neatly Dressed.
Ruth Ashmcre, addressing herself to
'sThat Boy of Nine" in March Ladies'
Home Journal, writes that his personal
appearance "should be good. You owe
that to yourself. And whether it is at the
office or when you are out visiting you
should be a clean, wholesome-looking
young man. Cleanliness does much
toward godliness, and a clean body aids a
clean soul. 1t may not be in your power
to possess a dress suit. but if you should
not, don't borrow one and don't hire one.
Brush up the best clothes you have, make
them immaculate, and then enjoy your
self and forget your clothes. Your linen
can always be fresh and clean, and your
tie can be in good. style and properly
knotted. Never wear a loud scarf and
never wear imitation jewelry. Gentlemen
select plain gold buttons, and simple gold
links, and scarfpins of the most modest
pattern. If you can afford dress clothes,
remem Der never to appear in them until
after dark. You may wear, as you like
best, either lawn tie or a black satin one,
but the stiff little bow should be looped by
yourself and not bought ready made"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
years lease of the lot, with a view of erect
ing thereon q more pretentious appearing

years lease of the lot, with view of erect
ing thereon more pretentious appearing
building.
Joseph Brandenstein, who owns the
Eleventh street side of the lot, said that
he was willing to give such lease. and
the Van Bergen family of this City ex-
pressed themselves as favorable TO such a
transaction. However, the lease must be
given by John Van Bergen, who is now in
his answer can be received. If it be favor.
able the association will at once find the
ways and means of going ahead with the
project and erecting suitable building.
In anticipation OF a favorable decision
on the part of the property-owners the
matter of the style OF building most suita-
BILE for the purposes has been considered.
1t is the intention to hold annual home
industry fairs, and between times rept the
pavilion for horse shows, other fairs and
entertainments.
The first plan submitted was by H. B.
Maggs. The front view of the building is
here presented. There will be, according
to the plans, frontage of IT'S feet and q
depth of 45O. The main entrance will be
in the middle of the lot and on each side
will be two towers fifty feet square with
superstructures resem bling inverted cones.
Over the middle of the building will be a
large dome 100 feet in diameter and 100
feet high. Under the side towers will be
the ticket offices and four artrooms fifty
feet square.
Through the center of the building will
extend an aisle 100 feet wide and on tn e
sides will be two aisles 371I feet WIDE.
Over these will be two galleries 40 feet
wide. For all this there will be 13, 900
square feet of space for exhibits.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
Dupont and Berry Streets Have
Been Ordered Closed by the
Police.
THE CHIEF IS IN EARNEST
Women of the Half-World to Be Rele.
gated to the Suburbs or the Pur.
lieuS of Chinatown.

The moral wave which fioated over the
Pollce department after the two horrible
murders and the suicide on Morton street
recently is rolling along toward the north
over Dupont and Berry streets. These
quarters have been given up for wears to
the women of the town, but while tb.v
are more remote than Morton street, they
are so much the more likely to be the
scenes OF terrible and mysterious crimes.
Chief Crowley has come to realize the
state OF affairs as 1t exists, and he decided
yesterday to wipe out the hotbed of in
lqulty and temptation, by driving the
women from their dens into quarters more
distant from the center of the City.
In consequence Captain Whitman has,
according TO instructions, followed out the
same line OF duty he pursued in the
Morton-street case. He has placed three
officers at each end of Dupont and Berry
streets and every individual visiting these
quarters is subjected to close scrutiny.
This patrolling system will be continued
for few days, after which, if the women
do not leave their dens of their own
accord, they will be arrested as vagrants,
or on charge of violating a city ordi-
nance.
This method has proved so successful
on Morton street that Captain Whitman
filed his report yesterday with Chief
Crowley, stating that the street was
positively clear of women violators OF the
law.
Chief Crowley declares that henceforth
the class of women he is making war upon
must seek quarters in Chinatown or in
some suburban locality. He will not have
them ply their trade under the eyes of the
women and children passing in the thor
oughfares of the City.
The Chief and his subordinate officers
who have interested themselves in the re-
form have been sued by a few of the
women who have been ousted from Morton
street. They claim damages each in the
sum of $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
AN INDUSTRIAL PAVILION,
Manufacturers Getting Ready for
a Home Product Exposi.
ton.
They Contemplate a Huge Structure
Suitable for Entertainments as
Well as Fairs.

Although the officials of the Manufac-
turers and Producers Association have
met with many obstacles in their pro-
iected home industry exposition, still they
are confident there is success ahead, and
that the fair will yet be held this year. II
was the intention to open the exposition
in the spring, but if it is to be held it will
not open until about July 1. Several
weeks ago an offer was made to the asso.
citation of the large vacant lot on Twelfth
street, between Market and Mission, but
that offer held good for only six months.
To'have created even she'd like structure
on the premises would cost $4,000 or $50,
600. 1t was decided that this would be too
expensive for a six weeks or two months
exposition.
An effort was then made to secure a five
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB.
"A Strong Organization to Take Part in
the National Campaign.

"A strong Organization to Take Part in
the National Campaign.
a National Republican club and drill
corps was organized at 1o17 Larkin street
on wednesday evening last for the pur-
pose OF taking part in the coming National
campaign. The following speakers ad-
dressed the meeting: Will E. Fisher, D.
=. Smith, Major James Kip, Maurice l..
Asher, 81. w. Frazer, Gus Hartman. Frank
D. Worth.
The following officers were elected
PRESIDENT, Frank D. Worth; first vice
president, Will E. Fisher; second vice.
president, William t. Kibbler. secretary,
Maurice L. Asher; treasurer. William r.
Jost Jr.; financial secretary. B. Hazeltine
sergeant-at-arms, Thomas r. Riding
finance committee-H. V. P. Deming,
Charles J. King, julius Kahn, D. c. Smith,
d. w. Dinkelspiel; executive committee
II: w. Frazer, B. P. Flint, Major James
Kip, J. c. Sharp, c. H. Fanalls. George ].
Strong, Amos Currier, NJ. S. Torres, III. W,
Mathews
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
HOSIERY! HOSIERY !!

At Is Cents.
SO dozen CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED
COTTON HOSE, double knees, heels
and toes, warranted fast black, regular
price 20c, will be offered at 15c pair.
At 25 Cents.
LIS dozen CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED
MACO COTTON HOSE, double knees,
high-spliced heels and toes, Hermsdorf
dye, black and tan shades, regular
price 4Oc, will be offered at 25c pair,
all sizes.
At 25 Cents.
Sc dozen LADIES' FINE MACO COTTON
HOSE, extra high-spliced heels and
toes, Hermsdorf dye. black and assorted
tan shades regular price 35c, will be
offered at Csc pair.
At 33h Cents.
rs dozen LADIES' RICHELIEU RIBBED
BLACK LISLE-THREAD HOSE,
high-spliced heels and toes, Hermsdorf
black, regular price SOC, will be placed
on sale at 3 pairs for 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
Don,t. for Candidates.

Don't trust entirely the politicians; trust
the people.
Don't expect to be popular all the time
Don't suppose that your county or State
is all thereis of the United States.
Don't assume that money is all-power.
full. None of the Presidents has been 6
rich man in the current sense.
Don't deny that you want the office il
you really seek it. People may take you
at your word.
Don't put your whole trust in "snap'
conventions and political machinery.
Don't say the delegates were bought up
because the convention refuses to lin
struct" for you.
Don't revile your rivals.
Don't play double; lei your real princi'
Piles be known.
Don't believe that the victory is won un-
til the votes are counted.
Don't be iistless nor over-anxious. There
is a wide medium between them.-New
York Mercury.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
william II Gives His Portrait.

The German Emperor's fayorite gift to
any one is a photograph of himself. The
Indian snawls of the Queen are not more
characteristic than the portraits OF VIII
liam III. Lord Lonsdale was rewarded
with a portrait bust after entertaining ms
Majesty at Lowther Castle. a;t tzaf tor E,cn1- ad
iusting the Hohenlohe estates in Russia.
The The soothing influence of an imperial por-
trait was trieG on Prince Bismarck, to
console him for the loss of the chancellor
ship.-St. James Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07

evening at the instance of the postal au-
thorities and booked at the County Jail on q
charge of forgery. Three weeks ago OFT re-
ceived letter which contained a United States
postal order for 81. He had the order cashed,
and few days after the Postmaster discovered
that he was not the man TO whom the letter
was addressed. OFT was notified that unless
he returned the $7 he would be arrested.
This he refused to 40, hence his arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
Boys : MEMS FURNISHINGS /!

At 25 Cents.
$50 dozen BOYS CALICO AND CHEW
lot WAISTS, made with two pleats
in back and front, in variety Of hand
some patterns, worth SOC, will be Of
fered at 25c each.
At 35 Cents.
IS dozen Boys 'FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES,
in very handsome patterns and all
sizes, worth Csc, will be offered at $50
each.
At so Cents.
IS dozen MEMS FA NCY TRIMMED
NIGHTSHIRTS, made of good heavy
muslin and trim med with silk and en-
sbroidered trimmings, extra value for
75c, will be offered at SOC each.
At so Cents.
125 dozen MEMS AND BOYS UNLAUN-
DERED WHITE SHIRTS, made with
double backs, re-enforced all-linen
fronts. felled seams and of Utica mus
lin, extra value for 75c, will be offered
at SOC each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
A Rip blaze Ayerted.

At $50 o'clock yesterday morning omcer
Robert Kerrison discovered big fire In tin-
cents seedstore in the old Government pulio-
Ing on the corner of sansome and washington
streets. The fire was in the rear OF ooI Ban
some street, and was caused by live coais IL I'll
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07

oia o barrel igniting lot of waste paper and a
ofe PIE OF packing boxes. The officer instead
, y, .u,1HIng IN an alarm set to work and, after
rhuca ,ho labor in carrying water between
tne faucet and the fire, succeeded in eX-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
NEW TO-DAY.
~ Cure
Consumption
and lung troubles

To THE EDITOR IL have reliable remedy
for Consumption and all Lung Diseases; also
for Loss of Flesh and all Conditions of Vast
ing. By its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been PERMANENTLY CURED. So
proof-positive am of its power, that to in
creaseits usefulness and make known its great
merits, propose to SEND TWO BOTTLES
FREE to any reader who will write me their
Express and Postoffice address. Sincerely,
T. A. SLOcUM, NC,
1873 Pearl ST., New York.
When writing the Doctor. please state you read his
letter In this paper and oblige-THE EDITOR.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
GLOVES !! GLOVES!

At As Cents.
1000 pairs SHOOK UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in mode, tan and slate
shades, regular value 81, will be closed
out at 45c pair.
At IS Cents.
1900 pairs BIARRITZ KID GLOVES, in
mode and slate shades, regular value
81, will be closed out at 55c pair.
At Is Cents.
1000 pairs SHOOK KID GLOVES, colors
and black. regular value 81 25. will be
closed out at 75c pair.
At 80 Cents.
900 pairs 4BUTTON KID GLOVES (Iarge
buttons to match gloves), all shades
and black, regular value 81 so, will be
closed out at soc pair.