davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1896-11-21
Proposals for Wood.
To All Whom It May Concern ::

To All Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned that sealed proposals will be received by the Sheriff of Apache county until 10 o'clock Satur- day, Novemb bea 2s, 1896, to furnish the county with ten 1O) cords of good sound wood, cut in stove lengths and packed in the wood house, as directed.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors.
 "
The St. Johns herald., 1896-11-21
1898

No A. Lot 8, Blcck g, St Johns, forme owner Anastacio Chavez. charges sS1, 80.
 No. 55. Fractional south half of sw ar O Section g. Township 6, N. of R S1 E., 80 acres former owner N. E. Crossen, charges s5.4O.
 No 80 One-third of Lot1 Block eS, St.Johni former owner Erminio Garcia, charges g. .37.
 No 92. Inf and SEE qr of SW ar Of Section ls, Township7, N R. 30 E. and NE ar of NV ar of Section 24, Township 7 N. R. 30 E., 16( acres, former owner Herman Geek, charges $S 55
 No sS Lot 3, Block g. Nutrisa, former own. CT Lyman Hamblin, charges il1 .79.
 No s6 NV CT of sw ar and NE or of SEE qr Section s4, Township 1O' N. R. AE, 80 acres and s Inf of NE ar of Section & Township 10 NR2 24E. 80 acres, former owner J H Han sen, charges $15 .e5.
 No 99 8 Inf of sW ar of Section 6. Township r, N R 21 E, so acres, former owner J. D Houck. charges s1O.49.
 No 1O9. E hf of NE ar and Inf of SEE ar of Section 8, Township 10 N R. PIE, 16O acres, for n.er owner Nestor Jaramillo, charges s11 70.
 No I29 Lots and 4, Block 97 St Johns. former owner Manuel Mestas, charges $6 50,
 No. 167 Improvements Xranch, former own CT Isaac Perkins, charges S5 5.
 No. 174 Lot 5. Block 2, C,ncho, former own CT Bias Romero, charges $e9S
 No. 179 NV or of NV or of Section Il, Township 10. N. R. 2SF E, 40 acres, former own CT Jose J. Sanchez, charges $5 .54.
 NO I12 Lots I9 26 and 27 Block 20, St. Johns former owner W F Lmes, charges $4 20.
 No 143 Lots to 4.Block 39, and Lots to 4. Block 46, St Johns, former owner T. J MeCOr- mick, charges s .o3.
 No 153. Forty acr,s land on Concho creek, 16O acres land, the SEqr of Section II, Town ship 10, R 25 E.; Lot44, Block l, Lots and 10, Block ?, and Lot F, Block 2, Concho, former owner Leandro Ortega, charges s1O4 e5, part payment S2s 50, balance due $76 45
The St. Johns herald., 1896-11-21

has been christened Franklin, in honor of the present Governor.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-11-21
HIS WISDOM.
Truth ]

lAQtA That Noah was the Wisest man There scarce can be doubt; Mid all his passengers he left His dear wife s mother cut
The St. Johns herald., 1896-11-21

rains Nos 8 and are limited tains. run ming semi-weekly. No. leaves Chicago on Wednesdays and SatuTdays,p ,pas ses Albuquerque on Fridays and Mondays and arrives at Los An geles Saturdays and Tuesdays. Train No. 1 will leave Los Angeles Mondays and Thursdays, passing Albuquerque Wednesdays and Satur- days and arriving at Chicago Fridays and Mon- days. DON A. SWEET,
 Gen. Passenger Agent, AlbnquerqueI NM.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-11-21
St. Johns Drug Company

Has just received new and complete assortment of Holiday Toys, which will be sold cheaper than ever before. Come early and get first choice.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-11-21
SAhIA FE, PRESCOTT
 & PHGNIX RAIL WAY,

IN EFFECT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1896
 Mountain Time is the Standard used
The St. Johns herald., 1896-11-21
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
 trict, Territory of Arizona, County of Apache. Greer & Woods,
The St. Johns herald., 1896-11-21
List of Real Estate Held by the Territory of Arizona, NOyem- ber |, lS96, by Tax Deed, and Situate i'm the Counties of Apache and Navajo.

In compliance with Paragraph 27O9, Title LVI. of the Revised statutes of Arizona, the follow ing describef real estate will be sold at private sale, at the office of the Board of Supervisors. in the Court House, at St. Johns. Apache coun- ty, Arizona.
 The sum of two dollars costs and ten per cent. interest from date of issuance of tax deed will be added in each individual case.
Evening star., 1896-06-11

Judge Hagner has granted Laura Il. W un-
der divorce from VIM. ii. Wunder. be
cause of the husbands adultery. Mrs.
Wnuder was also granted permission TO
resume her maiden name of Swart. Tli..
guardianship and custody of the par
ties child were given to Mrs. Wun-
der. the father being charged with its
maintenance. The defendant WAS also
charged with SO as counsel fees fer Mrs
Wunder's attorney.
The judge also has granted Catherine q.
Madden a divorce from Joseph r. Madden.
because of the latters habitual drunken
Less. Mrs. Madden is permitted to resume
her maiden name of Foy. She is given the
guardianship and custody of their child, the
father being charged with its maintenance
and being required to pay the mother Sso
a month as alimony.
Evening star., 1896-06-11

crowd out hard experience / advise you
to compel the world to pay tribute to YOU.
The good places are not yet completely
filled. The true theory is to accept facts
as they come and to compel the amending
OF the facts through your efforts / rejoice
in the memorial you have founded. for by il
you nave given us a pledge OF the kind of
men and women you intend to be- / charge
you to remember your better selves There
are two ways. Gods way and the way other
than GODS way. You cannot be the friend
of man without being Gods friend"
Mr.. Z. A. Playter then delivered the
valedictory, which was a scholarly effort.
he expressed, in closing, the regard of the
class or '36 for President Whitman their
unfailinS affection for him as a man and
respect for him as the president of the uni
versity. The faculty was not forgotten by
Mr.. Playter
During the rendition of a Xylophone solo
flowers and presents We're distributed to the
graduates. and after .he benediction was
pronounced by Rev. DIR. Stricken the ex-
ercises were at end.
Reception Committee.
The reception committee last evening con-
sisted of Joseph Finckel. chairman; Harry
s. Greene, Frank l.. Bscoe. Chas. X. Robin
son. Ralph W. Hills. Reed T.. Clark, G.. Car
roll Hoover Robert Sterrett. Elliott j. Dent,
z. Kendall Cutter. Roy b. Hayes. S. Clark
Cross. F. N. Libby. II. B. Marean. Edmund
L: Ellis, F. c. Walsh j. o. Hargrove, +. e
Phelps, Charles r. Hood, A W. Brown.
The committee on decorations comprised !:
For the college-Conrad NJ Patten, Anna c.
kelton, George w. Gordon; for the scientific
school-William +. Biehl, Harriet l.. Cam
eron, JOS s. Pendleton
Evening star., 1896-06-11

borders to match at from l cent
ward up.
Some odd lots of Cartridge Paper. @c
Pi''t
A few shades Of :30-in Felt Paper. rD~
pF'c
Handmade Border to match the
anG's and 500 Hps"ssa prss from So" $40 SH.5o
All other patterns in the entire
stock at so CTS. ON THE DOL
LAR during the sale.
5000 feel Brass Picture Rod. Foot mo
1t w T. MOSES & SONS
Evening star., 1896-06-11

Articles Incorporating The National
Hospital and Orphanage" have been filed
by Rachel +. Tomlinson, president
Amelia Marpgraf vice president: Edith
A. Bauer. secretary; Sarah j. Doug
las, financial secretary: Eliza 4. B. Cham
beri. treasurer; Carrie & Oostdyke Of Mich
igan. Blanche r. kusey of Maryland and
Minnie c. Jones of Pennsylvania. The three
last named and the other incorpora tors are
made the trustees of the association for
the first year. The purposes of the as
sociation are to provide a home and care
for homeless, aged and INDECENT men and
women, and also a hospital. as well as to
educate, care and provide for orphan and
homeless children without regard to sect or
creed
Evening star., 1896-06-11
Death of Christian G. Schneider.

Mr.. Christian G. Schneider died about
3 o'clock this morning at his resi-
dence 11th street and Florida avenue
northwest In his death the community
has sustained serious loss. Mr.. Schneider
was one OF the Oldest and most respected
business men of Washington and had hosts
of friends who loved him for his sterling
qualities. AS & friend and Eeighbor he was
citizen public-spirited and patriotic. Though
never occupying any public Office. he took
an active part in public affairs. He was
one of the organizers Of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, being its first
president and present treasurer. He was
q member of DR.. Buffers Lutheran Church
A devoted husband and kind father he
will be specially mourned by his surviving
widow and children. He leaves four sons
and two daughters.
Evening star., 1896-06-11

The records of the Police Court show that
Frank Nicholson is serving a term of nine
ty days in the workhouse. but severed iron
bars. a rope made Of bedding and an
empty cell at the workhousc tell an entirely
different story. Just where Frank is the
workhouse officials do not know but they
do know that he took French leave Tues
day night in the manner stated. When ar
rested last week he did not show fight, but
when he got behind the bars he wrecked
the cell and put the District TO considerable
expense in the line of making repairs.
Then before Judge Kimbal he said he
would like 10 reform and become a man.
Because of his strong plea he was not pun
ishcd for the partial destruction of the
building. but was given ninety days as a
vaSrant, in order that he might be given
;he anti-whisky trea tmcnt in the hospital
Evening star., 1896-06-11

Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists or by mail
IL the price go cents box is sent The Ripans
Chemical Company. No 10 Spruce ST., New York
Sample vial, 10 cents 1t
Evening star., 1896-06-11
The Sea fold Broke.

While working on a Lr;ckayers' scaffold
at the headquarters of truck Il. New
Hampshire avenue near NJ street. yester-
day afternoon, Henry Beers, forty-iivc
years of age, a foreman carpentof.
precipitated TO the pavement by
the breaking of the scafTold. He was hur-
r.edly taken TO the Emergency Hospital
where Dr. West dressed All extensive scalp
wound. Beers home is al 4i9 G stree:
southeast. Eye witnesses to the accident
state that his escape from instant death
Vas miraC ulouS.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
Wall Paper
Bar rgain1s.

Prices are reduced to mere frac-
tons OF their former values. We're
getting ready to take stock, and
want to get the goods in this de-
partnent down as far as is possible
Lots OF renlnants-Just enough
for one room. Lots Of .full stocks.
and the bargains we've made OF
them stand unparalleled.
Borders 10 match every pattern. Moth
ing but perfect goods. even if their prices
lESS ihln Mhnles.IIn
Evening star., 1896-06-11

plant. tten Carter's Little Liver Pills a spc-
cifc for sick headarhe. and every woman should
know this. Only one pill dose. Try them.
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs
WinsOws Soothing Syrup for children teethinS
1t sOottes the child softens the gum, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhOea. Is cents q bottle. splOly
NO BUFFET SHOULD BE WITHOUT A BOTTLE
of Angostura Bitters, the South American appe-
tizer. Manufactured by DIR. j. G. b. SieSert &
Sens. Ask your druggist. je5
Evening star., 1896-06-11

The Senate yesterday afternoon passed
the bill. Senate 2.15. authorizing the Hern-
don and Aldie railroad to construct bridge
across the Potomac at or below Great
Falls This bill was favorably reported
from the committee on commerce. which
recommended number of amendments
that were fully described in The Star at
the time. The amendments were all adopt
ed and the bill passed without division.
Evening star., 1896-06-11


Net Corsets. with long waists and
two side steels-5Oc. pair.
Ihomson's Glove-titting, Royal
worcester and Il. q. Summer Cor
sets. made of imported netting
IN all lengths and all sizes 81 Il
pair.
L. ID. Summer Corsets, made Of
heaVy net, with medium length waist
and two side steels-$1. .75 Al pair
X. 4 &. Linen Corsets, with extra
long waist. high boned bust and
very light in weight-$1 a puir.
Royal Worcester and l. C. Cor
sets, made of POngee and Black
SILK, real whalebOnes- $3.50 and 81
pair.
DIR, Warmers VentIIatins Health
Corsets, made with the improved
bust form-$1.2 p pair.
White and Gray Coutil Corsets,
with and 6 hooks and two side
stcels-50.. pair.
K. and G. and c. b. Corscts-
White and Gray. with very long,
medium or short waist-7Jc. pair.
~ IA SIlTllt ufSetS, Ildue
OF White and Black Coutu and
French satinc. with long, medium
and short waist-S1 to SO pair.
Ihoms0n's GlOve-titting Corsets,
White and Black-nll sizes and suit
abi" Tor all shapes 81 to S225
pair.
II. and G. Corsets, made of
White. and Black Coutil and Satine,
full hips, boned bust and all lens tbs
of waist-S1 and 81 30 II pair.
Dr. Warmers Health and Coralinc
Norsrts White. Gray and Black
with extra long waist-xl and $I.oJ
pair.
Royal Worcester W. G. c. CO..
sets. made of White. Gray and Black
coutil and satinc-with long and
medium waists, properly boncd- 81
to $3.50 a psir.
La Premier Corscts. made of coutil
and satine, cut bins and with very
long waist. heavily lonc,l full hips
and bust 80 and So a pair.
La Premier Corsets. made of
couth and Italian cloth and real
whalrhones- $375. S4.and IS mar.
L. {. In Pcrsaphonc, French
Corsets. made Of White and Black
conttl and satin. long and medium
waists. well bohed no 10 81 a
pair.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
Police Force Applications.

At the recent physical examination of ap-
plicants for the police force the police
surgeons examined eighty-nine men. OF
this number but twenty-five passed the re-
quirements Of the board.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
7''s's's'''""s''
The Correct i'm C0rsets.
, ~ II
AT
|PERRlY'S.

knowledge is power,
knowing how to gather a
proper stock of Corsets.
knowing what advice to give
is responsible for the big
Corset business We do.
You won't find us much
if any cheaper-than any
body else for the same
brands. They have fixed
prices. They have a fixed
fame They are known for
their points of perfection.
They can be guaranteed.
Those are the Corsets we
sell-guaranteeable Corsets--
and Our assistants are COM
petent to counsel in the Sc
lection OF a proper. style for
your Individual needs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

feathers and q cache peigne of peacock
feathers I'm their midst.
] have noticed that so many Cf the
newer skirts. while they are very full,
have no suGcning and cling very mucn
TO the figure. This is especially notice
allc in the gowns of lighter materials
organizes ana muslins. Does il mean
gradual return of the tie-back? There
are many who contend that it does, and
they point TO the fact that the lines OF
the figure are reappeoine.
a gown of shell pink lawn has an ex-
trcmely fun ccdct skirt. with the full
ness gathered in i've rows 1T the waist
band. and at the bottom 1t IS finished
with "A fun ruchc Of the lawn. The bod
ice ia surulice. crossing over short "
of white satin that has high crush
collar
rhc sleeves are composed OF small
ruflcs set lcngthwise that diminish 20 a
mere point M the elbow, where tall'
distributing cuff of white satin reaches.
The girdlc. of white satin, is very high
and pointed back and front
A MORNING GOWN.
one Of the very expensive morning
gowns designed by Felix IS OF cream
hatiste over coral taffcta. The bodice is
draped and has yoke composed Of en-
ire dcux of pierced hauste. fold or
coral velvet follows tie line Of the yoke
and terminates with a full rosette OF the
velvet ON the left side. Down each
seam Of the fuu godet skirt the pierced
baustc is introduced in inch-wide STRIPS.
and tho bottom a. the skirt is finished
with "a uche of the plain hatiste.
Many Americans visit the "Ceves
early I'm the season. and IT IS noticed
now rapiliv they recover after receiving
"a box OF freshly elegant gowns.
There is no need Il talking Of elegant
simplicity. for IL does not exist. Every
thing is yokcd ruhlod, pierced, ribbon
trimmed. appnqued and decorated with
buttons: and the cost OF gowns is almost
trcbied over last season. Modistes charse
n great deal more 10 make dresses ana
thc materials are moro expensive. f'r
an that they are so beautiful that you
do not hegrudge the cost
one / noticed so complicated that had
g, not been fer the tone of the stockings
me tint of the parasol and the sutchins
Of the gloves. l could not have told the
iu'''7 NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

reply that you have disturbed our business
interests by your course. Great applause
and cheering We say To you that you
have made too limited in it's application
the definition OF business men. The men
who pillow the fields or descend thou
sand feet into the mine are as much bust
ness men as he who sits I'm a back room
and corners gold.
We come 10 speak for mis- broader class
OF business men. All, my friends. we say
not one word against those who live upon
the Atlantic coast: but those hardy pio-
nesrs who bravod all dangers OF the VIII
dSness. who have made the desert TO
blossom as the rose-those pioneers away
ont there. rearing their children near 20
natures heart. where they can mingle
their voices with the voices OF the birds
ont there where they have erected school
houses for the education of their young.
and churches where they praise their
Creator and cemeteries where sleep tho
eshes OF their dead-are as deserving OF
the consideration II this party as any peo-
pie in this country. Great applause)
PETITIONS HAVE BEEN sCORNED
We have petitioned. and our petitions
have been scorned We have entreated'
and our petitions have been disregarded'
and they have Knocked. and our calamity
came. We beg no longer; we entreat no
more: we petition no more. We dety
them Great applause and confusion IN
the silver dclegations)
Tho gentleman Of Wisconsin has said
.hat he feared a Robespierre. Ny friends.
in this land OF the free we need fear no
tyrant who Will spring up from among
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

what n does not mean. What we oppose
in that plank Is the life tenure that is
being built Up at Washington. which eX-
cludes from party representation in the
benefits. the humber members Of our So
clety. | cannot dwell longer In my limit
ed time. (Cries OF Go on. go on" Let
me call attention 10 two or three great
things. The gentleman from New York
saws that he will propose an amendment
providing that this change In our law
shall not affect contracts already made.
Let me remind him there is no intention
Of affecting these contracts. which. ac-
cording to tho present laws, are made
payable in gold. But IL he means 20 say
that We cannot change cur monetary sys-
tenn without protecting those who have
loaned money before the change was
made. | want to ask him where. in law
or in morals. he can find authority for
not protecting the debtors when the act
Of 1873 was passed. but now insists we
must protect the creditor.
He saws. also. he wants to amend this
law. and provide that II We fail TO main
tain a parity within year that we Will
then suspend the coinage OF silver. We
reply that when we advocate thing
which we believe will be successful. we
are not compelled 10 raise doubt as TO
our own sincerity by trying 10 show what
We will do II we can. | ask MIN II ne
will apply his logic 10 us. why he does
not apply II to himself. He says That he
wants this country TO try 20 secure an
international agreement Why does not
he tell us what he IS going TO do II they
fail 10 secure an international agreement!
There is moro reason for him 10 dc that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

the people What we need is an Andrew
jackson 10 stand, as Jackson STOOL
against the eucrOachm, OF aegrandlz-
ing wealth Great applause) They tell
us that the platform was made 10 eaten
votes. We reply 20 them changing con-
ditiOns make new issues. that the princl-
ples upon which rest Democracy are as
everlasting as the hills. but that lhey
must be applied 10 new conditions as they
arise
Conditions have arisen and we are at
tempting 70 meet those conditions. Iney
tell MS that the income tax ought not 10
be brought in herc-it is new idea. Ihey
criticise us for the criticisms OF the 81
prems Court Of the United states. My
friends We have not criticised. We have
simply called attention 90 what you know.
II Won want criticisms. read the dissent
ing opinion OF the court. That VIII give
You criticisms. (Applause) They say we
passed an unconstitutional law. The in
come tax was constitutional when II was
passed. IL was not unconstitutional when
II went before the Supreme Court for the
first time. II did not become unconstitu-
tional until one judge changed his mind.
and we cannot he expected 10 kno" when
a Judge shall change his mind. applause
and a voice Tilt 'cm again. , The Income
tax is "a just law. II simply intends to put
the burden Of government justly upon the
backs Of the people. | am in favor or an
income tax. Applause)
When j md a man who is not Wiling
10 pay his share OF the burden OF the gov
eminent which protects him. iind man
who is unworthy 10 enjoy the blessings
Of government like ours. lApplause)
lie says that we are opposing the national
bank currency IL is true. If you viii
read what Thomas Benton said you Will
find that he said in searching history BE
could find but one parallel TO Andrew
Jackson. That was Cicero. who destroyed
the conspiracy of Catalina ana saved
Rome. lie did for Rome what jackson
did when ne destroyed the bank con-
spiracy and saved America applause
THE RIGHT TO ISSUE MONEY.
We say in our platform that we believe
the right 10 coin money and issue
money is a function OF the government.
We believe IT, We believe IL is part Of
sovereignty and can no more with sdtety
be delegated to private individuals than
We could AFFORD TO delegate TO private IN
diyiduas tho power TO make penal stat
utes or levy laws for taxation (Applhuse)
Mr.. Jefferson. who was once regarded as
good Democratic authority. seems 20 have
a different opinion from the gentlemen
who have addressed Us on the part OF the
minority. Those who are opposed To the
proposition tell us that the issue OF paper
money is a function OF the bank. and that
the government ought TO go out OF the
banking business. ] stand with JEFFERSON
rather tnan with them. and tell them as
lie did that the issue OF money Is func-
ton OF the government. and that the
banks ought 70 90 out OF the government
business.
They complain about that plank which
declares against the life tenure In ONCE
They have tried &c strain II 10 mean tina,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
THE SPEECH OF HISLIFE.
BRYIN's PLEA FOR THE ADOPTION
OF THE CHICAGO Platform
which Won for the "Boy Orator of the
Platte" the Democratic Nomination
for President.

CHICAGO. July 1O.-The text OF the
speech of William j. Bryan. OF NEBRASKA
which nearly stampcded the Democratic
convention and won for the Boy orator
Of the Platte" the presidential nominal
ton to-day. is as follows;
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen or the
C.onvention.-I would be presumptuous IN
deed 10 present myself against the d's-
tingnished gentlemen to whom you nave
listened If this were but measuring OF
ability. but this IS not contest among
nersons. The humblest citizen In all the
land. when armored In righteous cause
As stronger than all the hosts OF error that
they can bring. | como 10 speak 10 you IN
defence Of "A cause as holy as the cause OF
lihcrtv-the cause of humanity. Cloud
applause) when this debate is concluded
a motion will be made 70 lay upon the
table the resolution offered in common
dation of the administration, and also
the resolution in condemnation Of the
administration 7 shall object to bring
ing this question to level Of persons.