davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-05-15
Eastern Grain Market.

New York, May 18th
wHEATAJuly, 693ic; September, 695sc
Chicago, May 14th
WHEAT-May, 627sc; June, 627sc; July,
63asc; September, 641sc.
The record-union., 1896-05-15
CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
cure themselves without the least ex-
posure, change of diet or change in appli-
cation OF business. The medicine contains
nothing that is of the least injury to the
constitution. Ask your druggist for It.
Price, 81 q bottle. TUT
The record-union., 1896-05-15
FANCY GOODS ON SALE.

Lot of Ladies' Gray aud Striped pair
Shlldren,s Black Ribbed Hose sizes to T. SC pair
Sizes and N, 25c. Ladies'
Light and Dark Tan Hose at 1oc pair Gents Ladies'
dozen Ladies' 81 IS Pique Shirt Waists,
large puff sleeves, Ladies'
sleeveless, for
those handsome Shirt Waist
and 25c Black Silk Belts, buc
Children's Silk LADIES' 35c and
medium and elbow lengths.
The record-union., 1896-05-15
Yes. doctor.

You say you take colds in the sum-
mer months as much as you do during
the winter months?
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18

ENGLAND in it's isolation is sort of Ishmael among nations, but ths downfall of the British Empire is not quite so near as some of the prophets think. EngIand's money has disarmed enemies and bought allies in more than one exigency when the world seemed to be ar- rayed against her. That country is almost as wealthy in proportion to the rest of the Old World as it ever was, and it is fully as rssourceful and audacious.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18

Throughout seven years there will be no February 29 after 1896. All of the births and other events which occur on that unfortunate day of the month will have no op- portunity to celebrate their ami versary. That eccentric date, Feb ruary 29, will then have m oppor- tunity for renown brought on by it's absence.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18
WOOL TARIFF.
From theSpeech OfSen atOr Vest Before the Senate,
 January 7th, 1895.

January 7th, 1895.
 MT. President, We have been told here that the Wilson act assassin ated wool, and I see from the re- turns of protection papers, which never breathe sentiment in favor of my opinions upon the tariff ques- tion, that the price of wool has gone np in the United States, and, in ad- dition to tha:, I can prove from the same sources that the wooden mills were never so prosperous as they are to-day, and have been during the year 1895. The officia! reports show-and have volume of them that we have consumed In 1o9o 540, 100000 pounds of wool, more than was ever consumed in the most prosperous wool year in the history of this country.
 What did the manufacturers do with it? Did they eat II? Did they burn it? Did they store 1t? They manufactured 1t; and the con 8 lmption of wool in the United States, foreign anG domestic. has b zen fabulously increased.
 We have heard here, from inter ested protective sources, that sheep were being butchered by the hun dreds. It is true. Who caused 1t? The shepherd kings of Ohio, Mir. Lawrence and his colleagues. who when we passed the Wilson bill, went amongst their people and said, "These incompetent Demo crats have rendered your sheep worthless; cut their throats and pile them on the market" and some friends of mine in Missouri slaugh- tered their whole flock, ahd sold them at 50cand 37 1c q head, against my protest, and that If "other de- luded and incompetent Democrats. ' To-day they are praying for the sheep to come back from that sha- dowy land to which sheep and men alike hasten.
 have here list of the advances in wages by wooden mills. Twice during the last year, in some ln- stances, and three times in others, the wages of the employees were ad yanced by the wooden mills, which are running day and night, and yet we are told by the Senator from New Hampshire that the wooler mills of New England are upon the verge of bankruptcy
 1 have here the absolute. official statement showing the fact thai mills which were closed under the Mckinley law have been opened under the Wilson net. Iknow that statements can be brought here from manufacturers that they are in favor of n duty upon wool. But why? Because it is a subject o bargain between them and the woo growers. The shepherd kings O Ohio stand with 100000 votes they say, ready to destroy any pub lie man who dares to vote for fife, wool.sThe same men who counsel ed their neighbors to destroy their sheep and make mutton of then are now telling them. Unless yoU repudiate the duties of the McKin- ley law and the Wilson law and tn, Senate bill, and give us duty hith erto unheard- -ofin the annals of pro tection, we will hurl this enormous number ot votes against you at tn, polls"
 Therefore, the Manufacturers As sociation, of Philadelphia. meets ii Fsolemn conclave and resolves tha a duty should be put on wool. Blu marx the sequel in that resolution "Put a duty on wool. and then giy fl,,f,, n
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18

The Republicans Monday re-or- ganized the Senate. They are now in control of both houses and are responsible for legislation, bond bill and all. If they have power to control for legislation, and the coun- try will probably hold them re- sponsible for all that is done and all that is left undone.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18

Why is it that showing the queer" comes into the mind of everybody who reads about Joe Pulitzer's offer to make a big pur- chase of Government bonds for gold? Can't he be suspected of one honest transaction in his lifetime? -Globs Democrat.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18

The formal announcement of Gov, Morton's candidacy for the Presidential nomination does not materially change the situation. The Republican party may yet be glad to turn to so conservative a standard bearer, but the present outlook hardly favors the idea.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18

CiOCh p. III.
 2 o'clock D m.-The Board re- sumed session.
 The Board now resumed the con sideration of the bids for wood worl necessary to be done in repairing the Navajo bridge. Dye COversor appearing before the board anC withdrawing his..bid for said wooc work, the contract was awarded tC A Nicoll & SUn for the sum of $1OO upon their giving a good and suffi cient bond in the sum of $200, fol the faithful performance of the work in accordance with the terms of the contract. The work to be executed in accordance with the specifications on file in the office ot the Board of Supervisors.
 The Board now proceeded to ex anime the bids on file for the coun ty printing for the year 1896 After due consideration the contract fol county printing for 1896 was award ed to the St Johns Pub. Go. for the sum of $1 ,00O, upon their giving g good and sufficient bond in the sum $2,000 for the faithful performance of their contract.
 It is hereby ordered by the Board that W H Rurbage be appointed commissioner to regulate medical attendance and medical supplies necessary to be furnished indigent poor within the limits of St. Johns precinct, and it is further ordered by the Board that the authorized fee for medical services rendered indigent poor shall be one dollar per visit in ordinary cases.
 It is ordered by the Board that Quirina Apodaca, she being an aged and indigent poor person, be allow ed the sum of four dollars mt n hly for subsistence.
 It is ordered by the Board of Su. pervisors that the clerk of the Board negotiate with the St Johns Irrigation Company for the pur- chase of one water share, the water to be used in flushing and cleaning the sewer of the county jail. and 1t is further ordered that a warrant issue for the sum of $10 to pay for said water share. payable to St Johns Irrigation company.
 It is ordered by the Board that the County Recorded be authorized to procure a new official seal for use in the Recorders office. the one now Tn use being about worn out.
 By virtue of Act 51 of the Eigh- teen Legislative Assembly, it is hereby ordered that the salary OI the Probate Judge of Apache coun ty, for the year 1896 be fixed nt five hundred dollars for the ensuing year.
 It is hereby ordered by the Board of Supervisors that the compensa- ton of the Tax Collector of Apache county for the year 1896, be fixed at 2 per cent upon all taxes collect. ed by him during the year 1896. Gibbons voting no.
 tis hereby ordered by the Board ofSupervisors that the sum ofseven dollars be transferred from the Ex- pense Fund to the School Fund on account of merchandise taken in payment for Poll Tax by the Sheriff,
 It is hereby ordered that funds be transferred from the General Fund to meet the current expenses of the county IS follows, to-wit: From the General fund to the Ex-
 pense Fund. $1,0OO.OC From the General Fund to
 the Salary Fund, 1,200.0C
 The following claims against Apache Go. were now audited and allowed pa. all, out of Il e Expense Fund, tc-Sit:
 Jas Scott sheriff, box rent $ SOC
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18
ADVERTISE YOUR SHEEP BRANDS.

Sheepmen should keep their brands we'll before the public. Tho only way 10 do this.propcrly, is to advertise their brands in the HER AID. The cost Twill be nominal. and such expense is Legitimate charge. and denotes the successful shee~ raiser. Get our terms.
 ST. JOHNS HERALD.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18

"Pa," said little boy. "what i, an absolute monarchy?" II can. explain it, my son. so that you can comprehend it. Wait until you get married, my son. and then you'll know"
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18
FOR SALE.

Toffer my residence and business pro- perty in St. Johns, for sale. Terms very reasonable. Call on w. H. Burbage, my duly accredited agent. or address the undersigned. A F. BANTA.
 Holbrook, AT.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18

lectOr jury certificates oo.o' St Johns Drug Co.,, sup plies to county, 2O-3( W H Gibbons, special service. 5.OC F Potter, special ser. 5.O( Jacob Hamblin, coro- ners fees, 1O.OC w H Burbage, Dist. At tornev, box rent, 2.5C It Johns CM&MI, rent District Attorneys office. 18.0C A F Potter, inspecting Navajo bridge, 22.0O St Johns Herald, Coun- ty printing. 10000 w H Burbage,insurance 225.0O The action of the Board of Su- pervisors of Apache county taken on the 3Oth of December, 1895, in regard to the claim of Dr.S.M.Craig for medicine and professional ser vices rendered indigent poor is hereby reconsidered, and his claims allowed as follows:
 s NJ Craig, medicine furnish ed poor $ 6.95 s NJ Craig, prof. ser. to poor 12.OO The Board now adjourned until to- morrow morning at 9 a. m.
 l.. J. Brown, Attest; Chairman N Gonzales, clerk.
 Jan. '. 1895. The Board of Supervisors met al g q. m. this morning, pursuant to adjournment.
 Present; Brown, Gibbons and Becker. The minutes of yesterday read and approved.
 The reports of Road Overseers of Apache county were now examined and approved as follows:
 ID Hamblin, road district No. 1, Alpine. Sylvester Hulsey, road district No. 5, Nutrioso. George H Crosby, road district No. 8, Spring erville.
 The following claims were now audited and allowed payable out oi the Road Fund, to-wit: L D Hamblin road work 5 2.5O Geo H Crosby 42.ol The Board of Supervisors now adjourned to meet in special ses- sion for the purpose of preparing a list of all persons within Apache county qualified and liable to serve as jurors during the year 1856.
 l.. J. Brown, Attest: Chairman N Gonzales, clerk. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
 SUPERVISORS.
 
 Jan. 2, 1896. The Board of Supervisors met in special session at 10 a. m. this morning, pursuant to adjournment Present; Full Board.
 The Board now proceeded to make up a list of all persons with in Apache county who are qualified and liable to serve as jurors during the year 1896. A certified copy of the jury list thus made for the year 1896, having been completed was now ordered filed with the clerk of t.le district court ill and for the county of Apache.
 There being no further business to be transacted in special session the Board now adjourned to meet in regular session.
 L. J. Brown, Attest; Chairman N Gonzales, clerk.
 Jan. ', 1896. The Board met in regular session at II ;25 clock 8. m. this morning pursuant to adjournment. Present-Ful Board.
 The Beard of Supervisors now renewed the consideration of the bids for the wood work necessary to be done in repairing the Navajo bridge.
 NIoT WHAT WE SAY, but sV what Hoods Sarsaparilla Does, that tells the story of it's merit and suc-
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18

l
 Now comes Luiz Chavez and A t B. Schuster and protest agains the payment of taxes assessed against them on the Tax Roll oi Apache county for the year 1895 or account of sheep. After hearing in full the statements of the protest ants it is ordered by the Board that the Treasurer and ex- officio Tax Collector proceed to collect the taxes assessed against the said Chavos and Schuster Bros, on the assessment roll of 1895, on account of sheep, and that said tax be col Iected by distress. Becker voting no. The Tax Collector to be gov erned by the District Attorney in this matter.
 It is ordered by the Board that the taxes assessed against Seratin Apodaca, deceased, be renitted, the property now belonging to widow who is exempt.
 It is ordered by the Board that the assessment of Jose Manuel Ia folla for the year 1895 be reduced one horse $50, one wagon Sl5, one harness s4; and that Manuel Ia folla be additionally assessed on the Tax Roll of 1895, one horse $30 and that Carlos Tafolla be assessed one wagon S15, and one harness $4.
 The Board now took recess until ? o'clock p. m.
 2 o'clock D. m.-The Board re- sumed session.
 The Board of Supervisors now proceeded open bids for repairing the county bridge at Navajo, us fo.- lows:
 A. V. Gibbons rock work $217,00 U B Wakefield !" 10000 Owe c Overson !" 10000 |" wood |" 10000 Lawrence Silva rock 3OO.00 A Nicoll X Son " {" 175.0O |" " wood {" 10000 Frost & Gardner rock work 10000
 " !" wood work 262.00
 A. Nicoll & Son, being the lowest bidders on the rock work repairing the Navajo bridge, were awarded the contract for rock work, for the sum of sl75.00 upon their giving good and sufficient bond, in the sum of $300.00 for the faithful per- formance of the work in accord ance with the specifications on file in the clerks office of the Board of Supervisors. A contract to be drawn and signed in accordance with the specifications.
 The following Road Overseers were now appointed for the year 1896 upon petition. viz.
 David Sanders, road district No. ? Coneho.
 W " Lund road dist. No 5 Nutrioso J T Patterson, road district No. '.
 St. Johns.
 The following Road Overseers were now appointed for the year 1896, by the Board of Supervisors as the Revised Statutes require, VIZ : L D Hamblin, road dist. No. 1, All | pine.
 B H Wilhelm, road district No. 8,
 Vernon,
 J B Wakefield, road district No. 4,
 Navajo.
 Jno w Brewer, road district No. 6.
 Walnut Grove.
 Geo H Crosby. road district No. 8,
 Springervills.
 The following tax deeds were n ow ordered cancelled by order of the Board for reasons stated, to-wit:
 Tax Deed No, 11S, 1892, err. as
 119, The Clerk of the Board of Supervi- sors is hereby ordered to write the Board of Supervisors of Navajo county, Arizona, that their prnpos ition under date of Nov. 20, 1895 relating to the refunding of the outstanding indebtedness of Apach. county is impracticableas the bond, of Apache county cannot be called in to be refunded before the yeal 1898.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lae S Govt Report R5>!A!!! !!! RskiRs Rskassl!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

from jail 23S.OO The Board now adjourned until tomorrow morning at g o'clock.
 L. Brown Attest: Chairman N Gonzales, clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18
The Quickest TraIr Acrass the CoLfInpnf.

TrainsiNos l and are Fast Expresss, Pullt man Palace Sleeping Cars an Pullman Iouns Sleeping Cars, between San Francisco, Los An gel5s and Chicago. Meals at Harver's Lin ng iloon s. These trains make 24 houis quicker time between the PacificCoast and Chicago than any competing line
 John J. BYRNE, Gen Pass Ag't.
 Los Angeles, Cal CHI STEERS,
 Asst Gem I Passenger Ag't, San Francisco, Cal,
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18

Trains Al and A2 win run on alternate days Information as Co what days same will run will be furnished by gents on appEca1 n.
 No. 1makeS connections at Ash Fork with A. & vestibuled limited No. from the east. 1hif 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 accommodations at Fred Har- vey' shotel.
 No. makes close connections at Ash Fork With A. S r trains No. aud f. 4. & r No reaches san Francisco at 1o:45 a. m. second morning. A. & P. Nc is a vestibHled train throughout lighted with Pintcll gas dining car running through. los Angeles to Chic igo. Din ing cars under the managementof Fred Harvey with his unexcelled service. care and attend Rnce to his guests
 No. and e, meets at Jeroma Junction with trains of U, V. & r. By. for Jerome,
 Connecti 2 at Prescott with stage ltnes for al principal miuing camps; At Compress with stage lines for Harqua Hala Slant n and YaEnell; st Pho.nix with thh Phenix & MaIicopa By for nOiuts on the $. p Ry
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18
WHAT WE SAY, but

sV what Hoods SarsaparlIIa Does, that tells the story of its merit and suc- cess. Remember HOODS CUres.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18
RAILROAD.
Westward. Condensed Table Eartward-

The!SAETA FEE ROUTES the most comfOrta- ble rail way between Los Angeles and the east
 Trains Nos. and are Solid V stibuled Ex- press Pullmans newest sleepers. reclining cllair cars and dining cars between Los An geles and Chicago; via Kansas Ci'y. with snnex cars. on sharp connection for Denver aed St. Louis. First class passengers only
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18
THE F., p. & P.R'Y. THERESI ROUTE TO TIE GREAT SALT RIVER

For,tn formation regarding this valley and the si rich mining section tributary to this road ad- dress any santa Pc route representative, or i GEO. NJ :. SARGENT,
 General Frieght & Passenger Agent. Prescott, Ariz RE WELLS. .s.. Assistant Gen Manager, .,ss S. F., P X By.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-18
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
[Regular Meeting:l

The Board of Supervisors met this morning at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Present: Brown chairman, Gib-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-10

w. w. Spillen, drug clerk, with J.W.
Mcconnell, Parnassus, Pa, says: II
was out all one night last winter and
contracted severe cold. I was so
hoarse for few weeks [ could hardly
speak. Knowing how well customers
of our store spoke of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, concluded to try it.
One-half of bottle cured me entirely"
J. A. Van Valzah, Hughesville, Pa,
says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has proven so valuable that I do not
hesitate to recommend it to any one."
DIR. F. Winger, Ephrata, Pa, says:
-. d. Kline, a cigar maker of this
place, reports complete cure of his
cough with 5O-cent bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy after he had
tried others which had failed" For
sale at Is and so cents bottle at
Schmahls drug store. 16-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-10
A HARD WINTER.
Is What Darling WEIGH Looks
EOr

"Just tell the people to prepare for
long stretch and cold stretch OF
winter" remarked Darling Welch to
GAZETTE reporter, last Thursday after
noon. 81 believe that we will have
one-that it has already started, and
if they prepare, anyway, they will not
be disappointed"
Mr.. Welch reasoned quite logically.
He contended that an exceptionally
severe winter has not been enjoyed by
the people of this section of the globe
for a long time not since 1882,
when it started in with the memorable
October blizzard, and that as natural
result, we are due to have another
winter of severe cold weather and of
clustering billiards.. He stated that
prior to the 1881 siege the record
breaker was the one in which Fay
Robinson, while out on tax collect
ing tour, got lost and being exception
ally cold, jumped into snow pile,
where he remained for several days,
his only nourishment being part of
his shoe-pack, which he cut off the
top of the pack and chewed for sew
eral hours.
"That was wicked BLIZZARD" con-
tinued Mr.. WEIGH. 81 was residing
in GAINESVILLE, Waseca county, at that
time. I saw the storm coming up and
advised all farmers in town to start
for home. I remember one young
Irishman in particular. He lived a
little way out from GAINESVILLE. He
was in the habit of coming to town
and getting steamed up for the day.
His wife was in with him the day of
the blizzard. She followed him
around from saloon to saloon, trying
to get him started for home. Finally,
I told him that storm was coming
up, and he had better start. He re-
piled that he would 60 when he got
ready. I threw him into his sleigh
and his wife started up the team and
they started for home. He made
trouble for her while enronte and be-
fore she landed him at home he had
his toes frozen so badly that it was
necessary to amputate all of them.
Gee whiz, but how it did storm short
ly after they got started for home"
"Mr. Welch, don't you think that
the advance of civilization has some
thing to do with modifying storms?"
"Not very much" was the reply,
with a laugh. "The stiff breezes
come down from the Dakota plains,
and whenever there is snow in the
path of these zephyrs something
is going to fly just to make fun for the
wind. You can't civilize blizzard"
Eyes, but don't settlement, with the
numerous groves scattered over the
prairie, as result of the settling up
of the country, have tendency to
check these strong winds to certain
extent?"
"Not very much. I have noticed
that when there is plenty of light
snow in the woods there would always
be enough wind to make it fly. The
only way to do is to be prepared for
it. If we don't have severe winter
this time, and I believe that we will,
we will have one sometime before many
years pass away. It's got to come"
w w Snil1aD 6rI1U c1nrl< with w
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-10
Tourist Car Service to California
Resumed.

The celebrated Phillips personally
conducted California tours commences
its 10th year of successful operation
with through car for California, leav-
ing ST. Paul Thursday evening, Sept.
8, over the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railroad and connections, via Denver
and Ogden, and will run every Thurs
day thereafter during the season. The
usual care and attention will be given
to our patrons that has contributed to
the popularity of these excursions in
the past.
For further particulars and rates adj
dress, A. B. QUITS,
7-12] G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-10
Our Line Of ChamOis.

We have the largest and
best line of Chamois ever han
died in this town. Nothing ex-
ceeds a good chamois for a
chest protector. It also makes
the best lining for Fur Coats,
Mittens, Gloves, and for many
other things. While the as
sortment is large, this is the
time to make your selection.
Our prices are 10, 10, 20, 25,
80, 40, 80, IS and Is cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-10
To Creditors.

All of my old accounts have been
turned over to a collector for collection.
Parties owing me are invited to call at
my store and settle with him and save
the expense of calling on you and fore
ng collection. GEO. LECHNER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-10
TOYS.

Made by order of Santa
Claus, Rex of Christmas, for
and to amuse the children. So
begin with our SC. Assortment.
Tin Toys, such as Horses, Dogs,
Sheep and Elephant, Tin Horse
Carts, Tops, Jack-in-box, Tin
Rattles, Horns, Watches, Stone
and Iron Savings Bank, Tin
Dishes, Building Blocks and a
host of other things.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-10

arrived at at that time. They feel
confident that the bill is now law
and that they can successfully with
stand any attacks that the railroad
companies may see fit to make upon
r