davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-03

crate Cost Houses" by it's own archl- tect, gives most minute detail and pra- ctical suggestion for a model suburban house. Articles on medle- work for summer hours give many valuable sug- gestions. An artistic feature of strik. ing interest is Alice Barber St ephens' drawing of the American summer girl the opening illustration ofthe numb Published by The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia. One dollar per year: ten cents per copy,
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-03

Cattle have now become so valuable that stock thieves are likely to take desperate chances in their efforts to build up their herds at the expense of others. It is to the advantage ofevery stockman to maintain strlct watch over the cattle on his range, remember ing that rustlers will probably work on the strays first. They do this simply because the danger of detection is less and not through any special regard for local owners. It may be taken for granted, also, tEat when strays are getting scare these arlIsts with the running iron are not above robbing their best friends The man who will deliberately kIli his neighbours COW in order to steal her calf is capable of any crime on the statute books.-Range News.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-03
4 Queer Doctrine.
Journal Miner i


 The Green Bay, Wisconsin, Gazette advances a remark able doctrine. which is ecbued by few territorial papers The substance of it Is that, as charges have been preferred against Col. Me Cord, he should be turned down and should not be confirmed as governor, and says that any pubic man who can be or is assailed, affords sufficient req son for rejection of such men. If this rule were to hold good, the country would have job lot of incompetents to manage it's affairs. No public man with any spirit or enterprise in his make up, has ever yet succeeded in ad- Opting 9 policy that did not make en- emies. Few public men but have made mistakes, and many of them possibly serious ones, just as people do in every day private fife. No man is infallible, and when you find one who has been in public life to any great extent, who has not m made mistakes and against whom some kind of trumped up charges can not be made, you will find a man who is of no force. But according to the above authority, it IS not necessary to prove charges 10 defeat a man. All that is necessary is 10 assail a man S character, as has been done in the case of McCord. What fine doctrine, In- deed, that IS. What a snap It would afford to ali men who were waiting to "get even" with a political enemy.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-03
WHAT WILL IT MATTER?
[st Louis Post.nispatch.l

fSt Louis POst-Dispatch. What V II i, m tr'r # shall fll. My heart ground down in the dust? What will it matter ii shall call Tn vain for a soul t0 'rrst? After a while will cease to rave, Forgetting the trace of tears; Round me the dsrkening of the grave Through all of the coming years, What will it matter if never light Shall shine on my eager brow? What will it matter if mists of the night Continue to wrap the now? After awhile the aure0le
 Of happ;er m Tn may flare, And twill not trouble the ri.en soul That earthly V" is rare.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-03

By a curious freak of judicial procee- dure and an unfortunate combination ofcircumstances Sheriff Ruffner is made victim to the extent a snug little sum in the way of rewards for the capture of Parker for train robbery. It seems rewards were offered con tingent upon ''the arrest and conviction of the guilty parties. Alter the murder of Norris and his recupture he was placed on trial and convicted on that charge, thoughtlassly, we suppose. and the formed indictment pigeon-hoIed for the time being. Then it came out that, with the crime of murder proven against hlm. and death staring him in the face, he could not be tried for train robbery. Thus, through a technicality Ruffner not only loses the rewards he earned but the expense he went to (about S3000). This is not as It should be. The sheriff took his life in his own hands, worked diligently and in- tellieently and earned the rewards by his bravery and endurance. The rail- road and express company may pay the reward hstanding the tech nical twist, as there is no doubt of Parker's guilt This should be their policy, as it will soon become difficult to get officers to go after criminals with no incentive other than time and money lost.-Pick and Drill.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-03

Judge Coffey, of San Froncisco, recen- tly declared that will was invalid be- cause the first two fingures of date, 1895, had been omitted in the instru- ment. This learned judge says that he cannot tell what November ,, '95. {" means, and so set the will aside. "All of which" says the News Letter of that city, "shows that common sense is not necessarily the mental equipment of a probate judge.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-03

The Phoenix Gazette says: Upwards of one hundred protests and charges have been forwarded to Washlngto agalnst the confirmation of Truesdale for chief justice of Arizona. Many of them charge him with gambling drunk enness, etc, while the balance charge incompeteney. It is a real nice thing to get an Arizona appointment under this administration"
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-03

HDining sta ion.
 The scenic line of Arizona The best route tO California The only North and south Line in Arizona to the Grand Canon Of the Col lradO let rifed FOreSf, Great Pine Forest Tiff Dwellings, Salt River valley and other points of int rest. Through tickets to al joints in The United States. Canada and Mexico
 No. and connects Il JerOm Junction with trains of U, V. & P. Ky. for Jerome. Connect 2 at Prescott with stage lines for all principal miuing camps; at Congress with stage lines for hargua Hala Stant n and Garnell; at Phoenix with the Phoenix & Maricopa Ky. for points on the g. P. Ky,
 Trains for california leave Ash Fork at l:S5 p m, arriving at Los Angeles nr Xt morning 1t S:S0 and San Francisco same evening a. :l5. Train for the east leaves Ash Fork at 7:40 a. m.
 GEO. NJ. SARGENT
 General Freight and Pas epger get,
 Present.. Arizona F. NJ MURPHY. R. E WE LS Pres. & Gen Man. Assist c n Man
 Prescott, Arik. Prescott. tlz.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-03
BuckIen's Arniea Salve.

The Best SaIve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For sale by St. Johns Drug Co.'S Drugstore.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-03

What in the name of Mars has the Arizona Gazette against the Arizona militia, that it should be all the time rlbbing it? Considering the encour- agement they received the Arizona militia make very good showing, and if ever they are called into active ser vice the rank and file will quickly come to the front rank in efficiency and i.ll sold:erly quaIities.-Oasis.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-03

The wool sales at Boston last week aggregated 6,2S0.1O0 pounds, Of which ?, I45 300 pounds were domestic, and 4,12l 500 pounds foreign
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-03
ST. JOHNS HERALD.

The stock ranges throughout Arizona were never in such fine condition at this season of the year as they are at the present time.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-03
HIS LAST FOURTH.

He stuffed hls cannon, for he meant To scare his little brother. He never knew which way he went. And he'll never see another.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-03

Meal t tiOUs. Through Pullman Palace aud Tourist Sleeping cars daily b.tween California and Chicago The O ly line reaching tue Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
 DON A. SWEET Gen. Passenger Agent, Albuquerque, N. NJ
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-03

People Believe what they read about Hoods Sarsaparilla. They know it is an honest medicine, and that it cures. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-03

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, re- lieve constipation assist digestion. 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

1t has been said that there are three
stages of love. They are first love. pure
and simple, and, we may add. often very
simple: the second is love returned and
the third is the love that outIasts mar
rage. If that be SO. all people do not
pass through all the stages. But it Is
OF little use to know OF these varieties
unless one knows how to distinguish In
each of the stages. especially the first,
Very wise people have said that there
was no love which did not survive mar
rage. BY which they no doubt mean
that II love cannot survive that test IL
never was love. but only a hallucina-
ton. II must be true that If love can
stand the ordeal OF marriage and thrive
1t has always been a true love. Pro-
vided. of course. that its object has al
ways been the same.
II Is an unfortunate experience of HUI
man nature that the truth cannot be
known until IL is too late TO profit by the
information unless the love IS genuine
II II be genuine, it needs no telling: life
disappointmentS are but passing Incl
dents. Love IN the first stage is al
ways pleasant II is the pleasure OF
anticipation united TO the intoxication Of
the present. Ii needs no wisdom and
cares not for prudence. II throws its
osn peculiar glamor over everything: II
softens all asperities. ignores ali faults,
Cd -
homely and attractions In the most COM
nlonplace. Tt is the garden Of Eden be-
fore the fruit Of the tree Of knowledge
IS eaten; it is the tempting peach before
the bloom IS brushed away preparatory
10 satisfying the grosser appetite Of
possession. II is dream in which the
personality Of the object is yelled In the
wistful mists O. ideauty: It is the sunset
tinted mountain whose harsh outlines
are softened and beautifed
Where that stage ends and the second
stage. the love returned. begins. few men
know. Women may, perhaps, but they DO
not anRlyze - To them IL is the time
when they begin 20 expect. where before
they have passiyeIy accepted. alteration
and service. Few men withdraw after
they have entered upon this stage; with
them It IS only a probation before mar
riagc. Many women Go; the pride Of ,he
situation being gratiaed they are quicker
So discern than men II the love prove no.
10 he genuine. II the engagement last
long enough men may have rniszIvlngs a,
times. bot they are dispelied by word
o, grace.
But after marriage deception cannot last
long Il Is tina mans turn In nature t.
expect sad devnand the manifestations az
love ~hich would have repelle, hirn IN the
first stage The coy artifces. Innocent or
rot. which charmed and pleased him. lose
tsesr potency ard he requires attention,
sympathy. compAn9ouship. II he &. sss-
appointed the .ari; IS his owu. TIE blame
is ui OF hira- Mans opportunities tor OBJ
tanning 4 knowledge q human nature ara
pfoftsns by the experiences OF others are
far more wide ara general than that OF an
average girl q the same .=e. II. (, has
teen rerraskee. rnsa bug a she graceful
carriage horse ara take It 10 als home as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Russia having secured the friendship Of
Turkey ny her attitude AZ tho beginning
81 the war. Is low stepping forward 10
rose "a a protector q Greece. The ess-
Patch cent by the czar % the sultan n
raorc than a communication between
friendly governments II England had
hs-cn alive 20 re- interests With tes-
never sleeping wa5chtulneSs which char
sc.crtzcs Russian statesmen. Il IA the
queens government, and rot TIE Russian
emperor from whom the cordial in.erees-
sian or behalf ot Grecse should havs
cusanatad.
Russis may not Immediately benefit BY
re negotiation ter peace but she has
undoubtedly strengthened herself both
vth Turkey and Greece. ard far the
present her tnausnee VIII re OF The s3ae
e Re latter. r an &c rendered thss
dispatches froEs Earopa expressed aston
fsheaent AZ ths sudden change % troet Of
Coar; 2oaF8vle~. the Russian eaaneell.r
s~4 minister q foreign AFFAIRS, AZ ss@ out
hFv&s - the var. x N&s eveu stated ia.
lie doSaEev czsE!ns saa shortened hsr
visa te Denmark Sus h9grsess hack - :,
FejerssE~u GA a>eoan, * re treaeharv
q the premier. II IS ne~ seen how ri
testy absurd tn2t Impression vas. Ceant
NoaFseaeT o~es hts Position anttrely. "a.
The w.4o~ee szGgEses os Russia sIe was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

she'll workers, but they follow in fhs
train OF the sharper members OF the order
og Migrants. and are no less dangerous
They are more dangerous, indeed. because
the confidence men only assaH mans
pocket, while the thugs and the lower or
der OF ;nssse who prey Upon their fellows
assault she person ard jeopardixe tire life,
The police ara able 20 put ordinarily intel
lgeut people on their guard against three
cannot protect everybody from the
s.eaI;ny attack OF the footpad. Too much
sympathy need not be wasted over the
man who seeks to rob Others by buying 3
gold brick, and the man who Is such
si,npIeson that In these days OF news
papers he can be iRred into back rooms
by entire strangers might Just as well
lose his money that way-for fool and
his money are soon parted. The strictest
precautions should be taken against the
snidn;gh. robber, the desperate who does
not stop at murder IL necessary. 60 that
the streets may be safe for the intelligent
and the honest, whose only fault is that
tisEg venture OGl i1Ac SAiG stsGst0 VI q b1Sg
city after sunset.
There is no reason why Butte or any
other city should be st the expense of pro-
viding permanent refuge for half hum
cred rogues. but the problem is not solved
by shipping them OF 10 some other place.
IL is true Seattle has resorted 70 the same
method OF disfos.ng OF unwelcome guests.
but we only transferred the evil TO our
nelghbors. There Is need OF some institu-
ton TO which all such undesirable way
farers might be sent. It should be a Fed
eral institution. because such gentlemen
are not residents OF any particular state
There is 10 more objection to q national
reformatory than there is to a national
penitentiary. Vagrancy is an offense
against the entire nation, and the COMFY
OF the states does not extend to these rep
resentatiyes Of any one. The difficulty is
In providing for the expense OF keeping
them; but there is no doubt that II II could
be distributed by being betrayed out Of the
national treasury. the whole country
would be greatly benefited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
EDITORIAL sPARKLEs.

All the sick man OF Europe needed. ap-
parentiy. was a little exercise.-New York
Press.
The Greeks have found their fleet much
less serviceable than their fleetness.--
Kansas City Times.
While waiting for the powers to agree
on peace terms Greece might take the
opportunity to so into the hands OF a
Observation-Disclosures Press.
An expedition from Philadelphia In
tends TO try to reach the top OF Mount
st. Elias. where 1t is supposed there is
even greater solitude-Chicago Post
1t looks as IL 1t might be necessary to
dash a paiiful or two of cold water on
the head of the belligerent Turk. I'm order
to remind him that the war is over
Boston Herald.
Champ Clark says that the Republican
battle cry is harmony and hides" The
diagnosis is correct. Harmony inside th.
party and the hides OF its enemies out
side on the barn door.-Philadeiphia
Press.
A correspondent. In describing the vari-
Gus conveyances of the Washington SEN
ators, adds that mot a few of them have
wheels Many people have been think
ing as much.-Boston Globe.
Actor James O'NeiIi. who has been ar
rested IN 81. Paul for riding a bicycle
after dark without a lantern, probably
thought that bicycle carrying a star
needed no additional iight.-Chicago Post.
ct have nothing to say said the Hon.
". j. Bryan" tfrom a newspaper dis
patch). The Hon. Mr. Bryan is to be
congratulated. He has not been in that
happy condition In many months-New
York Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
tssoh OFT FOR mites.

TIE raltce are seFn4nz tAe people thst
49, 'ee aTTsval % she Fo-r;a 90 1a,v
ststde az ee visited ty number ct a.s-
T@raishle ca2sa -te~s- sses peo9'c never
g. So places whieh are act ewsoylag pros
Y~se.5y. ara even = taey ws~e nst tszspt-s
q cofae ey 5As eeae ot gnskinx e.oney
teee frozf ueseFAis5ics people tnev xye
h~eAy 20 5> fercea here hr &cts~as such IS
s''ase os E,@fts. Meat y Is reported SAT
tstFss-'aTee eeas.szs wAyssr ers, arrested
5000 'Ne Nve~ear rsr3s~ we-e esssrsss.
e. s-yer Hew 5sa -1toa Res mounted ptssee
sssss she csscn'nsssee &c oas hun4rea. sri
~asue& nos ~ re;-ra 20 Bette
Saea slen "a These So nos become as 4
rulss cea11es4es operators. barso 1ea sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

should not find fault with I: because Il
cannot draw 4 plough Women are not
more adaptable than horses, using the
comparison with all respect. II man
marry girl because she is the gay. beau
tifui butterfly OF society he mus, not COM
plain that she does not enter the cocoon
OF doressicity and spend the rest OF her
life spinning even the siiken thread OF
home associations. II he marry girl
who has Won his admiration because OF
her devotion 70 her mother, her love OF
orderliaess and her attachment to home.
i is not her fault that she cannot change
her nature and accept without murrnur
his neglect because of preference for clubs
and social life and the attractions Of
other women and men.
Between these two extremes ara many
degrees OF incompatability which the man
should have foreseen. He may be the
chief sufferer: 1t is so much the better IL
the woman is OF the Emphatic order and
does not realize the awakening that has
taken place. It is his duty not to undo
ceivs her. But Il she, too, is conscious
that there is something lacking and she
Be sensible woman. there Is hope. AS
Stunning that neither is vicious. but only
demanding that which Is not natural TO
the ofher-unnatural TO the extent OF be-
ing foreign to the tastes, inclinations and
training OF the other--it may be possible
by conscientious effort TO meet the din
Guilty half way. In the ordinary associa-
tons OF life, concessions to others are
made without friction. and agreeing to
disagree Is constant experience even
among friends It should not be so diff
cult with two people who are associated
more intimately. and between whom there
are usually many ties Of community inter-
est.
People do not need to be OF the same
disposition in order to be companionable.
Merely joining In pleasures and occupa-
lions we enjoy IL not q manifestation
OF affection. Love must do more; even
very fair imitation Of the perfect love
may be very delightful and develop into
the best, IL 1t manifest itself in efforts
to minister to the wishes and aspira-
lions and ambitions of a husband or wife.
The diverse inclinations may be pursued
without Earring upon and frustrating the
enjoyment OF each other. In the abb
sence Of that love which has thrilled men
to say matches are made in heaven, a
very fair stimulation may be secured in
married life by little thoughtful con-
sideration Of the right of all to a reason
able pursuit of individual preferences,
and. on the other hand. little conces-
sion of that right TO the equal and nat
ural tastes and even weaknesses Of the
bap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

trying TO make q record Of being the
favor5te rush line.
Pro-. Andree has started 10 make an
other record at pole vaulting.
All the Mount ST. Elias Fellows have
an ambition 20 rise IN the world.
weylsr Is likely to have his head chop
ped OF for pernicious inactivity.
II Prince Constantine re-enters Ath-
ems it viii De in the night and by the back
alleys.
Mr.. Cleveland won't act for Venezuela.
evidently preterrtns to experience that re-
tired feeling.
The habits OF some people IN the Eas,
seem to be improving. The air ships are
seen less frequently.
Since the inspectorship was established
the importers must mind their p's and as
and their teas as we'll
Summer tones cannot prevent your be-
Ing run down Il You don't get out OF the
way when he rings his bell
After the concert last evening good
many were heard to remark that 1t was
pretty hard to beat the band.
Street sprinkling is expensive. especially
when you have to pay the ice man for the
water that drips from his cart.
=
The insurgents in the neighborhood OF
Havana are still full of courage and will
continue to be Havana rappers.
The red skin from Eastern Washington
who won his suit in the Federal court
considers himself Lo. the rich Indian.
Infanta Eulalie Is going to wear at the
queens jubilee dress made OF glass. 1t
Is needless to say she will throw no stonss.
Mr.. Corn. the Wisconsin beet sugar man,
is said to be fond OF horseback riding. 1t
would be interesting to see Corn on the
cob.
Mr.. Bryan went across the line last
week and told the Canadians we should
have free silver without their aid or con-
sent.
Turkey wanted a few more rounds, and
that is just what ii was found the Greeks
wanted when the ammunition chests were
examined.
1t is yet undetermined which is hardest
on the nerves, the filing OF saw or the
sudden ringing Of a bicycle bell a few
feet behind you.
The Tammany tiger is fairly licking its
chops as it views the possibilities in
volved in the running OF the Greater New
York government.
Queen Victoria Is going to ride in the
jubilee procession In a wagon with rub
Der tires. IL they are pneumatic. the So
cialists will be out with their tacks.
The present mayor OF New York ought to
be pleased at the demand OF the people
OF the new consolidated municipality for
strong man for mayor OF the new city.
Yes, it's very aggravating,
When you know your friends are waiting,
And you've long been calculating
That along the path you'd pass;
Then to have your patience tested,
And your fondest hopes arrested,
When you're forcibly requested
To go out and cut the grass.
With engagements that are pressing,
And you've hardly finished dressing.
1t is something quite distressing,
AS most everybody knows,
To be told the lawn is dying.
With the flowers for water crying;
1t is then it's very trying
To go out and hold the hose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
Senator Mantle. of Montana, talks YER

Senator Mantle. of Montana, talks very
earnestly against free wool. and for the
sake OF the wool growers Of the West it is
to be hoped that his words may have some
whom Mr.. Mantle has been training. in
the candidate for whom he voted.
are in favor o. free wool, and those who
vote as he wishes will probably be Repub-
leans and those OF other parties who hap
pen to hail from sheep raising states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

WaitsSurg New Era; II would. indeed
be a most deplorabie thing II. after Dur
rant has paid the death penalty on the
gallows. events should prove that the ,.fs
OF an innocent man had been taken. and
that the real criminal was still at large.
bat botn Blanche Lamont ard Minnie VIII
tams were innocent ~ any crime. yet
they died. nor did they have hanging over
them. supported by the strongest kind OF
evidence short or that OF actual eye wit
nesses, accusation % having broken
both the law Of God and the code or man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

II is said that the Raines law in New
saloons by about 7.5ao. This is a very fair
showing so far as numbers go. The aues-
ton which naturally arises. however. is
as TO whether there has been CORES
ponding decrease In drinking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

The great department stores OF Chicago
have been granted new lease OF life the
bill providing for their abolition having
been killed ia the Illinois house OF repre-
sentatlves by a vote OF II TO CO. The
cioseness OF the ballot shows, however.
that the question is one which has rot
been disposed OF for all time.