davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13
OUR TERRITORY,
News Notes From All SectiOus
 Of AriZOna

| NcWS NO OiES HDi1 All S SeCIIOuS
 Of Arizona.
 Winslow has a "paeping Ton."
 Yearlings are seltng at $14 per head at Tempe.
 Eggs are n demand at Tempe at So cents per dozen,
 Judge Kibbl has been elected ci'y attorney of Phoenix.
 A J. Griswold has been appointed postmaster a, Nogales
 Hon, O. D T. Gsddis has oaen aP- pointed postmaster at Kiagman. Joe T. Mckinney has decIded to re- sign hls position ss deputy sheriff of Gils county.
 Dr. Longmore. an old snds respected citizen of Mesa City, died recently o1 pneumonia
 c. NJ. Funston has been appointed by Judge Slosn clerk of the district court for Coronino county.
 A.one-thousaDd dollar granite monu' ment is being erected over the grave Of Ed Shefelir. at Tombstone.
 Governor IcCord has issued requisI- tion paper for Fred C. | Bughes. late of Tucson bu1 nog residing in Sonora.
 Al Berpard mas been appointed clerk of the board of supervisors of Pima county, vice Fred c. Hughes, gone to Sonora.
 Company Il, First rigiment, N. G. A. at Yuma, will celebrate Thanksgiving Day by g grand turkey shoot, and ball ID the evening.
 A tramp wss killed at Mesa City last Friday, and three young men of that place have beeu arrested and charged with the murder.
 H. F. ListoD, oE the Indian school service, Phoenix, recently received, while hunting, part of load of shot from the gun Of e laundering friend.
 M. W. Bremen, a well-known mining man, of Globe, committed suicide at Silver City, \. NJ ,on the a inst; cause recent business reyerses. He leaves widow and daughter !Iylng in Globe.
 Prof. N ". Parker. vice president of the Throop Polytechnic school. of Pas adena, Cal, has been selected as presi- dent of the University of Arizona. The new president took charge this week.
 The Arizona Democrat charges that it is & well known fact that some of the applicants for teachers certificates were ID possession of copies of the questiors before the day of examina- tion.
 The Gazette says: "Ths two schools of physicians are at war ss to which is at fault for Judge Truesdsle's death. Between them they succeeded in bury ing thelr patient, and that ought to end such a controversy"
 Conductor Buher, of the Msricopa & Phoenix railroad. st Tempe, last Mon- day shot and dangerously wounded tramp who was trying to steal ride. The conductor wac arrested and placed under bonds to await the result of his victim injuries.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13

They were shown into the front room and re- quested to wait few minutes During the in- terval preceding the announcement of supper, the conversation turned on guns and Mir. Hill who had entered the room, called Mir Barton's attention to rife hanging on the wall behind him. Mir Barton reach d up, took down the gun, and thocghtlessly pu led the lever, when the weapon was discharged, the b4ll passing through the body of young Hinkley and shat tering his spine He WIS brought to Wilcox, where pr. Nicl lolson, physician or the P.Co did everything possible to relieve his sufferings Death came to his relief at about 5o'clonk n. An inquest was held b. Justice W F. Nichols and elicited the facts a. above related The remains were placed in 6 coffin and shipped to El Paso for interment.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13

Slck-poison is poison which makes you sick. It comes from the stomach. The stomach makes it out of undigested food.
 The blood gets it and taints the whole body with it. That's the way of it.
 The way to be rid oft is to lock after your digestion.
 If your food is all properly digested, there will be none left in the stomach to make sick-poison out of.
 If your stomach is too weak to see to this properly by itself, help it along with few doses of Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 That's the cure Of 1t.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial is deli. cious, healthful, tonic cordial. made Of pure medicinal plants. herbs and wine: It positively cures indigestion and prevents the formation of sick poison. At druggists. Trial bottles 10 cents.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13
Didn't Know it was Loaded,

The Arizona Range News gives the following particulars of the latest ex. ploit of the celebrated idiot who did not know that the gun was loaded:
 Peter Hinkley, snadve ofTexas. aged twenty. two yeaIs. was fatally shot at San Simon Wed needay night. The killing was one of the many accidents resulting from the careless b ndling Of hre arms. Young Hinkley was in charge of the car of merchandise kept by the Norton. Drake Co at the gravel pit near San Simon for supplying the Mexican laborers there With his associate, Wm. Barton, he had gone to San simon in the evening ou the gravel train nd the two went cvsr "a Nr Filrs hn:e s,r su-rsr
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13
A SNIPE HUNT.
A Philadelphia Dude Indulges
 in the Sport.

in the Sport.
 The Albuquerque Democrat gives the following account of how a visitor from the effete east. who recently located in
 that city, is rapidly developing into a hunter:
 A new dude from Phil lldrlphia has been in | this city for & number of months but his abil- ides as hunter are just bcgil ming to become generally known. For several days past a num- Der ofsportsmen in tbe city have been taking of arr nging for a grand "snipe hunt" and hearing of 1t brought sll the sporting blood in the dudes veins to the surface at once. After | he had proven te the gentlemen in charge of 1 the hunt that he was well up in the business I and had been chasing birds. of the well kno VII smaller variety. all his life, he was permitted to become one of the party Yesterday he wns nervous all day and was very fearful lest the weather should tuYn out badly for enipe hunt. ing. Atthe club he announced that he would bet to that if any snipe were killed he would have the most of them to his credit Last even ing at {: 30 the dude donnsd 6 sweater, pair ef hip boots and q very long and formidable six shooter and ssid that he was prepHred to meet the largest suips that ever walked into 6 sack then the party started Besides the dude there were Thos N wilkerson. Jas. H. Paxton, Chas Loe, W. F Talliafero and Leon Heyman The party drove across the Barelas bridge to point about two miles south of the c ty where the snipe were said to be the thickest. When the sport was reached some of the party thought 1t might be we'll to let a more experienced man hold the sack, but the dude insisted that he was in every way qualified for that position and was determined to hold 1t. MT. Wilkerson then fixed the sack for him and arranged three can- dies in way which was supposed to be most seductive to 6 snipe. The dude was cautioned against letting his excitement get the best of him when the snipe should begin running into the sack, which he was to hold in absolute quiet in position which was shown him. He was told that 1t would be at least 25 minutes before he could reasonably expect the first snipe to walk into the sack and that he must whistle quietly all the time. The rest of the party then left to beat up the game-and arrived in the city about Is minutes later Up to the time this paper went to press no word had been received Of the dude, but as his candles were guaranteed to burn until o'clock this morning, it is alto gethsr probable that he is still holding the sack whistllng and waiting for the snipa
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13

A shooting affray Tn which Charles Gardner and a man named Swell were the principals is reported to have taken place at San Simon last Tuesday. Ac- cording to the report, they quarrelled over a feuce which Siweh was building. Several shots were exchanged, one us ing & shot gun and the other 8 six shooter, with no resulting damage to either. The case will Do carried to court.-RanEe News
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13

On last Saturday, Jeremiah Gonzales received official notification from the department that he had been appointed postmaster at this place. A blank tond was also enclosed, which was exe- cuted the same day. The sureties were St. George Creaghe, Mrs. Lima Perez, Alejandro Peralta, Carlos Noyer and Jose Angel Chavez. It is understood that the postofice will be located at the store of A. & B. Schuster,
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13

Superintendent Hamblin, of the in sane asylum, has under process of con- struction new dining hall. 40x80 feet. which he calculates will add to the ca pacity of the institution at least sixty. When the building is completed the present dining halls will be converted into dormitories for the poor unfortu- nates.-Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13

Everyone desires to keep informed on fields. Send l0c. for large Compendium of vast tInformation and big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co.,. Indianapolis, Ind.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13

Dr. Platt was called to Sprjngerville last Monday to attend John 0. Wahl, who is quite low with an attack of Ia grippe, which with his advanced age, makes his condition serious.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13

NIT. w. 0. Gray, representing Price Baking Powder company, was 8 visitor Tn St. Johns. He did quite business with our local merchants. selling sev- ersl large bills of their sterling goods.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13

Mrs. Walter G. Scott, wife of ye ed- tor, accompanied by her daughter Jes- sic, lett last Wednesday for Phoenix. where they will spend the winter.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13
Tanned his Bald Spot.

ILomsFIla Courier Journal "They have moved our choir to the other end oI ,He church."
 "What hat for2"
 "Our clergyman is delicate, and he said he couldn't stand having twelve girls flaming his bald spot al at once.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13
Taxes of 1899.

No. 55. Ranch and improvements at Las Tu ces, former owner Santa Rosa Barilla, charges s9.15.
 No. 72 Improvements on the Nutriosa, al Round Valley former owner LeandrO Carillo charges SLIGO.
 No. 74. Northwest quarter section 20, town 1 ship Il, range 9 east, 160 acres, folmer owner Louis Chaves, charges s1O. 30. No. 90. Forty acres at Walnut Grove and inn provements. former owner Francisco Garcia, charges $7.7O.
 No. 94. Lot S6 block ]. Coneho, and improve charges $6 b.
 No Ills. Thirty weight acres of land at Las Tuces and Improvements, former owner Epa. faniu Jaramilla, charges $9. .s2
 No. I22 North half of northwest quarter and north half of southeast quarter section 6, town ship 10, range g, Fl acres and improvements former owner Pedro Jaramilla, charges s1SO8
 No.12S East half of northeast quarter and east half of utheast quarter, section 8, town ship 10, range 9. 160 acres, former owner, Nes- tor Jaramilla, charges $14.O5.
 No I24 North half of northwest quarter. sec tion IA. township II, nor h range 2S east and north half of northeast quarter section 15 township II, north range 2s east, 100 acres and improvements, former owner NJ. Jaramilla, charges $21.55
 No. 1S4 Improvements near Eager, former oyxneT " ?. Tvts charges s1e.f6
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13

H. A. Braohvogel. of Cienegs Anna rilla, was in town the first of the week
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13

A great many teams left this and last week for Fort Apache with barley and bran to fill tho contract of L. R. Glib. hnna
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13
E--....- .....tE Snvr So

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won. derful medical discovery of the age, pleas ant and refrcshITg to the taste, act gently and positivcly CB Kidneys liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dspel colds, cure headaohe. fever, habitUat constipation and biliousuess. Please buy and try a box ofC. c. C to-day, lot 25, % cents. Sold and euaranteed Co cure ay all druggists.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13
Great Music Offer.

Send ug the names and addresses ot three or more performers on the piano or organ together with ten cents in sil- yer or postage a4d we will mail you ten pieces fuIi sheet muslc, consisting of popular songs, waitzss, marches. etc., arrange for tLs PIano and organ. Ad- dress, Fopular Music Pub. Co. India napolis, Ind
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13

Mrs. Creaghe is reported to be i'm proving. We hope her convalescence may be rapid.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13

r r. FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADvER-
 4. tising Agent 2I Merchants Exchange Building, San Francisco, is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in his ofhce.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
POST OFFICE.

C. P. ANDERSON. P. NJ. once hours Open from A. N. until P. II. On Sundays rom IF to P. N. Mail closes going east and vest at 2S0 P. h. Going south at 1O:3O P. II.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13

Don't Tobacco Spit and Saoke YcU- life Away.
 To quit tobacco easily and forever, Ge mag netc, full of life, nerve and yiGCr, take No-l O. J5ac she wonder worker, that makes weak ncn strong. All druggists, GGc CT q. Cure fuaraC- teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago CT New York
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13

Mir. L. E Divelbess has been recently appointed postmaster at Holbrook.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13

ho-TO- fjac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, hood pure. 50c, s1. All druggists.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13

The weather has turned cooler.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13
LIST OF PROPERTY
 HELD BY THE Territory of Arizona November |. 1897, By Tax Deed, and Situated in the County of Apache.

Tn compliance with Paragr lph 27o9 of the Re vised Statutes of Arizona, the following de sc'ibed Real Estate will be sold, at private sale at the office of the Board of Supervisors, in th, Court House, at St Johns, A-izsna: Taxes of 1891. No. House at Las Tuces former owner Nicolas Chaves. charges $3sO.
 No. g. Ranch on the Little Colorado at Lal Tuces, former owner Domingo Carrillo, charges $3.72.
 Mo- 15. House and improvements east of NJ Baca's, Walnut Grove, former owner Jose Man uel Chavez, charges $LO4.
 No. IS House and improvements near Ciene- ga. near Defiance, former owner Sam E. Day charger s17 30.
 No. 2S. House and improvements st Concho, former owner Louis Gonzales. charges s4. .S5.
 No. 26. House and improvements at Walnut Grove. former owner Jose Maria Garcia, charges s9.lO.
 No 2S Forty acres and improvements at Walnut Grove, former owner Francisco Garcia, charges $12.7l
 No. 29 House and improvements at Fl Tule, former owner NJ Griego, charges 5.14
 No. 43. North, half of northwest quarter of section fl, township H. north of range 28 east. and north half of northeast quarter of section l5. township II, north ofrange 2S east, I6O acres former owner M. Jaramilla, char ges $15.65.
 No. 54. House three miles east of St. Johns lot 2, block 9S, former owner Lonjinio Mora, charges s co
 No. 56. East half of northwest quarter of sec tion 21, townships, north of range 29 east, 80 acres, former owner Mariana Martinez, charges $1O. .49.
 No. 93. House at Las Tuces, former owner Jose Antonio Tafolla, charges $4 .04.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-13
CATTLE BRANDS.
HENRY AIININH

Post office: Show Low, Arizona. Ortega and Laguna Salada-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-09

Schedule Of claims paid from County
Funds for the fiscal year 1S95-96.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-09
Annual Report
AMES M. PAYNE,
Treasurer Anderson County, S. G..

NO HIS HONOR, THE PRESIDING
i Judge of General Sessions, June
Torn, 1897:
Schedule Of claims paid from School
Funds for the fiscal year commencing
Nov. l, 1895 and ending June so, 1896.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30
civil serrlce Ilxnm inationn.

The spring examinations for the local
postollico employees ana the departmental
March 10th aud April 25th, 1893 The
exact date will DO announced about
February LIST. 1893. Applications for
the departmental examinations can bs
obtained from the Civil Service Com
mission ut Washington. Applications
for postoIiice employees can be obtained
from Wa. Young, secretary OF the local
board. Under new ruling by the
commission, applications can he OBJ.
tainod al any time and fled during the
year end when received in completa
form will be entered for the next ox.
aminations, Applications for the srring
examinations must lie filed complete BY
March LIST, 1898.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30
Changes in tho Ballot Law.

Tho biect of changes in the existing
law governing voting at electionH is re-
ceiyiug considerable attention at prea
emit Among other suggestions is the
following from the Lewes Pilot:
1t might be construed from reading
some of the papers that tho Democratic
party is in favor Of repeating the
present ballot law in toto, and return
ing 10 this old method. While there
may be some weak points 10 the present
law and the machinery expensive yet it
has many advantages. Before repeating
the present system it should be shown
what benefits are to flow from a
change. The purpose OF the Law now
on the statue looks was to secure
purity Of elections but b. tina manipu-
laiion Of politicians tho law WAS made
the means Of the greatest fraud. 1t is
posaihle to make amendments which
will obFiate many OF the ohiontiops
that now exist. The Henrecy of tho
ballot should be maintained. The OK
penss OF tho ticket as now used is
greater than it should be and a change
in this respect could be made at the
same time the cost Of tho election ex-
penses should lie roduced. The Levy
| Courts by proper scrutiny of tho bills
could reduce the costs in each county
il they were equal 10 the occasion.
| Whatever amendments that are made
will be made on tho side OF honest
elections.
The closing sentence of this extract
contains tho seynotu OF the whole sub
ject. The object of the present ballot
law was to secure honest elections. anc
it has worked we'll as far as the city o.
Wilmington is concerned. In Kent AMI
Sussex, however, it is claimed tina
bribery and corruption wore as rampant
under the now law, as under the ole
conditions.
Some features of tho now system
those requiring smaller voting divisions
secrecy for the voters while preparing
their ballots, and the guards to keel
crowds away from the polling places
are admirable and should he main
tanned. II the other features are loos
enough to open the door to bribery ant
debauchery, they should be changed.
1t must be remembered, however
that our new Constitution make
bribery and corruption at elections
very dangerous mAttor. Any change
made in tho law should be in the sam
direction. II the punishment la mad
sufficiently severe, and, above all, swift
and sure, there will be small proba
bility OF frauds under any conditions,
But the precept of the Pilot, tina
amendments that are made will be D
the sido Of honest elections" shoul
prove potent with The members of tn
Legislature, who hays the matter i
charge. Honest elections are necessar
to the public safety, and should be tn
object ever held in view.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30

Ronert Downs was thrown from a
horse near Stanton last Saturday and
injured.
Thomas Ryan broke bis arm at the
works OF the Harlan & lloilingswortn
Co. Monday.
Harry Melburn was struck in the
face Ivy feuce rail at stanton last
SATURDAY ami slightly injured.
A horse valued at $40, tho property Of
J. N. Mnckey, colnred, OF Milltowp,
dropped deaf Monday on Front street
between Madison and Monroe.
The estate Of James Il. Cooper, near
Broad Run station, on the Lnndenberg
branch of the b. e o. railruHd, will be
disguised Of at public sale nsxt Monday
afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30

Chief Consul Budd also made his
annual address to the mem6ers, in
which be told OF the past history OF the
l0ague and what plans had been madD
for the work during the coming year.
lilo urged tho members to work in the
direction OF increasing thu membership
uud ulso tho interest in tho matter Of
good roads and other offsets OF the
league. lie was gratilied to know that
such progress had been made already
and expected even better results in tho
future.
1t was unanimously decided to 80
amend tho bylaws as to provide that
Delaware shall have one representative
at the annual meeting for every 400
hers, this heing done to make The local
regulations conform with those of the
national body.
was IN informal conference between the
officers ami the members of tho several
con- mittess, the chief suhisct OF dis
cussion being the matter of good roads
in the State. 1t was the general
opinion that there should be an effort
to have the State road put in first class
condition for its entire length. II was
suggested that some plan ne devised
whereby convict labor should be used
for this purpose. go that the Gost will
be lessened. Soma Of those who spoke
were in favor 0f having a State SUPER
visor, who should he practical road
engineer. A suggestion was also made
| that premiums be offered to the hun
| dreds through which the State road
| -. ,Is Il a.,
interest in the work and have tho ssr
urnl hundreds complete III the gont
road work.
at the conclusion of the discussion
m the matter of good roads it WA
decided that the highway improvement
committee he given authority to draf
such bill or bills as are deemed advis
able for presentation to tho Genera
Assembly, Chairman II. Il. Candy o
tho highway improvement committe
announced that the committee WOOL,
exercise its best judgment in thi
matter and made the request that an
members of the league who have an
suggestions to make communicate wit
him or some other member OF tho com
mittee, Ms it is the desire to have tn
very best plan possible given to tn
Legislature for consideration.
Chairman william Kirk Of the roa
book committeu atatad that tho con
mittee was working in tbe direction {
having the Pennsylvania division il
corporate in it's road book for 1925
map of the entire State of Delawar,
in connection with the maps of I'll
southeastern purt of Pennsylvania.
The meeting was great SUCCESS an
demonstrated tho interest which
being manifested in the league 10 Del
ware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30

The family of George @. Maris on
Christmas Day presented to Mr.. Maris
handsome past great saehem s regalia,
Mr.. Maris being prominent member
of tho Red Men. The regalia was pro-
cured through Great Sachem II. G..
Howard, who also assisted in the pro.
sentation ceromuny ut Mr.. Maris' resi-
dence, No. 1923 Harrison street, which
took place Oh Christmas morning.
Great Sachem Howard was accompanied
by Past Great Sachems I. II. Ii. Mss,
singer and B. Il. Sheppard, Great Mis-
henewa Samuel +. Hall, Charles Bortl
ner and John b. Martin. Mr.. Mes
singer made the presentation speech
and Mr.. Maris responded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-30
w1rEM pnpdRrMENr.


Tho Annual Statement of the Conniisstoh-
.ra SHOW. surplus for the Year Amount
Ing TO 500, .10.II.
At the meetng OF the Board ~ Water
Commissioners Tuesday afternoon tina
statement Tor the year 1891 was read.
showed a surpluS for the year amount.
inv to $50, 700 IA. which will bn turned
over to the Mayor and City Council.
The surplus last year amounted TO
SIS, 1868 "a, There was also an Increase
10 receipts from meter rents, this year.
repurt showing So, $50. &c, in eompari.
son with s3i, TSI.0i for last year. and
the non.meter rents for 1897 we're sll3
ITL7J, while ia 1896 they were 1921,
ss2. 20 thus making deficit in this
item of the receipts, Penalties for 1897
amount To sj7i.G7, while for last year
the amount was 81, 7jhH, The state
meat 10 detail ID as follows: