davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-08

4 baiIe vas held in the Armorv hail .sst Tuesday evening. A pleasant time Is reported.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-08

Deputy Sheriff safieI is here from epringervilIe.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-08
Tax Coilecto s Notice. TAXES FOR 1898.

Notice is herss7 sv~n t5at tho Duplicate As. sassm-rt Roll c A~GcSe eoun.y. Ars,na Terri tory. for the year 's. is now in my pessessicu for the col'ectio 1f th~ tsVes levied
 Tax6s win bn d~iinausnE 0n th, third Mo.d.v of December. 1ses and unless paid nn that day O p'for there.o rive per esft Will be added t. tke amount thereof Us9s7ty.
 Tavcsare ov inc s7S rn sv he paih at my of eei1 g. Johns f1-c-a cn1"ty. 4-iz at anv t'me within office noars. yF7 Il December 10th, 1908.
 SCErsrFK. Tax "ciiector. St. Johns. Arizoas, ,septsmb. ST 3&th, 1893.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-08

Mfr. T. g Bunch an old resident ofSk Johns is here attending court.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-08

Business seems to be quite lively just BOW.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-08
POST OFFICE,

yKRRY ooNzALrs.P. NJ. once hours; 0psn from A. V, uAtI 7P.h. On Sundays fran Ia to 1 2. H. Mail c.oses going east and West at 1.i0 r. ~. Going south. st 2 A. IT.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-08

nYseEPsIA is the cause of un- soid suffering. By taking Hoods SaEsspar1ila the digestive organs are eoAAso and dyspepsi2 IS CURED.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-08

Exourstsns 50 the Pacific Coast fhIs
 ..-f - Summer.
 The Santa Fe- will sell cheap sxcur. sion tickets to Los Angeles, San Disge, Rodonde Beach or Santa Monica during June, July and August. The summsx at the seasids Is not only delightful. but it is . most beneficial change fron the hikh attitudes of New Mexico aaA Arizona.
 There is no finer summer rssort in tke world than Coron ado Beach, and in the summer one can stop at this beautiful place ct no greater experae than at ordinary places. and ct less than half what 1t costs at Atlantic Goa nt reanrta
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-08

Everybody seems to he counting.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-08
NOTICE. Registration
 Of Voters.

ST. JOHNS. ARIZONA. May I4. 1898 IEis ordered by the Boari of Supervisors that re- eKistrasion O. the voters of Apa he ,unty be made for tEe year 1898. aad the County Re. eorder prepare a Crest Regis CT pub fish the required Hotics of such re-registration ia he St Johns Herald. J.H. GREER.
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-08

Cour { is now Tn session:
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-08
ST. JOHNS HERALD
SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 8.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

". N. Gibbons
 ChaifRau.
 EHeha Vefette,
 U. H. Greer, Clerk. ou.r4.,lv-astsn ra of the Board will be held Pffst Hsn3sY ia JGn., April. July and oct. av-~,v~ William " Berry b1sfzfcf ATToxFEY. AItreo huih RcoADEE,.....-.. ...-'...----. s z. .; .. o.se fRRAsuRER, Ben 1cnnsttI JUpos CT THR DISTRICT coyRT. R. aoan PReBAfn JUDGE. E......--...... Il. K oinoOhA CLnRK CT CocRf Jonn I hoeue TerRs of the District Caurt. third Mondays Ia IeTfI snd the first konasy In october.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-10-08

Hank Sharp is in town this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
COLE.

Thousands Of citizens Of the United States
who hovo never felt one-half so much interest
in Morristown as IT, historic renown ought per
haps to have inspired In them VIII fix Their
mental vision upon the fine old place during IN"
coming week, for there and then the amateur
championship at golf is TO be decided. ohe nun
dred and twenty entries testify to the eager
concern with which the annual tournament ~
regarded by those who have some reason 10
think that their claim to place In the hrst
rank Of golfers is about to he yindicated. ana
by the much larger number who cannot really
EXPECT to survive the first days play. But the
actual contestants will scarcely be more alb
sorbed In the progress Of events than the spec
tators who follow them over the beautiful Nor
r,s County links. or even than the multitude Of
enthusiasts scattered all over the country who
will mourn their own absence from the scene
and read every detail Of the struggle with in
tense anxiety.
The way in which golf is making conquest
OF the country is really amazing, though there
are some ardent spirits who assert that il should
couso no SURPRISE inasmuch as the game is
merely doing here what II has always done
everywhere and will continue TO do until 1t has
made the whole round world It's own. II seems
ONLY yesterday--and the date Is so recent that
the Youngest players Of to-day can remember
,t-tbat n highly esteemed citizen Of ionkors.
of Scotch stock Induced a friend or two 10 listen
while he talked Of game called golf, and to
watch while he smOtc a little. white. hard rub
her ball with one curious implement after an
other. They felt n certain sense Of compassion
for him. but they would not he dScourtcous.
They not only beard and saw. but in token Of
their regard for worthy man, In spite of an
unsuspectcd weakness In his character. they
made n stroke or two themselves and were
lost, or rather saved. as they will protest until
| their diving day This was the beginning In the
| United States What the end will be nobody
can safely say. though the dcvotees of golf are
sure they run no risk in predicting It's universal
| dominion.
! 1t cannot DO denied. we suppose that there
remains In the minds Of those who do not play
the game or Of many Of them. n belief that
the whole thing Is uncommonly silly. But that
! is not. after ALL an important consideration. for
the minority is continually recruited with such
ropjdIty that II may become n majority while
Won wait for later returns. Contempiuous in
the morning hospitable at noon. enthusiastic
before sundown-that is The history Of ten thou
sond conversions and the regularly appointed
sequence Of emotions But will it last? Or IS
! this phenomenon n mere fieetlnc fad destined
TO be abandoned suddenly ns many n one has
been? There nre not few intelligent onlooiers
who say that this will happen. and perhaps
here and there n participant rather sadly i'm
AGNES that II may be- 30. The time Is well re-
membered when every considerable town In the
United States, and any number OF towns which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
DRAMA.
THE ROYAL BOX"

At TIE Fifth Avenue Theatre last night Charles
Coghlan revived his play THE Royal Box" and
made a beginning OF his own season and that Of tho
theatre. This play Of the most gratifying
Incidents of the last In NewYork. and 1t Is
small thing to say that 1t is as good as anything
else now before the public. for the works OF any
note which the last few weeks have brought for
ward are few indeed. Acting such as Mr. Cogh-
.lan's Is a pleasure which Is far too rare In the
theatres to-day and in this play he has made him
self part which wins sympathy and interest and
adds to the effect Of the admiration which his per
Torrance would excite purely as piece Of stass
art.
Mr. Coghlan did not write the play entirely for
himself He gave excellent opportunities in II for
some of the actors who support him to win ap-
prevail Yet the best that they can do is slight
and thin In It's effect when viewed beside the grace
the beauty and the finish Of Mr.. Coghlans own
mpersonation. 1t is not easy thing. for instance
for any one to play the first gentleman Of Europe"
with Mr. Coghlan playing another part in the same
niece No doubt Mr.. Robson did his best Charles
Stanley was sufficiently droll as Tipps and Palmer
Collins was sufficiently brutal Lord Bassett,
while the women Of the piece acquitted themselves
gracefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

had no other title to consideration, supported Il
baseball nine with an ardor worthy OF 'he
noblest cause. exultng in its victories WIN "n
bounded enthusiasm and deploring It's deie"'S
rs wellngh intolerable calamity Where -
that infection now? 1t has gone away INTO 'ne
cwigket rs completely as "Hans Breltmahh
barty" Again. mt the risk of making ever!
golfer shudder we venture to recall the tuih'li'-
nous era of the rolcr-skating rink, when ior
several years appeared to wear the aulheh''c
stamp Of Immortality The bicycle: WE'LL now
that is a different story. The bicycle Is Vehic'e,
and has enormous utility outside the nein VI
Measure. And if. as some think they perceive
il is less used than it was by those VINO Iia't
many diversions and can secure the dehght oi
swift motion by other means. It's future Seem.
10 be no more dependent upon the whlms Oh
fashion than that Of its four-wheeled rival.
Coming back TO the question of the ENDURING
glory Of the game of golf, we decline 10 haHaru
n prediction but are perfectly willing 10 sa!
that ts decline and fall would be misfortune
II has few faults and many virtues, ana " i"
Is n fad with some il Is blessing to vastly
larger number. Long may It flourish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
Nss:31prk Dailp Wibn,I
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EOREIGN-The Empress OF Austria was as
Fascinated at Geneva by man supposed 10 pe
an Italian Anarchist named Luccesl ~
French force is believed TO haVe oIU ,u,t'o Nta
shoda on the wes' bank OF the Nhl'e -Hiie'
- The Chinese Emperor in curt note us
missed Ii Hung Chang from the SUM. -, q.
men - The Spanish Ministry Is growing
weaker and il is conceded that It's resignation Is
q question of a short time. =- Twenty Cacer-
list leaders were arrested and sent 10 prison py
the Peruvian Government - LABOR 'rouDIes'
caused by the shutting down or sugar plaHtd
tions in Antigua have forced the Government
TO take relief measures. =-- man Tram IRON
Calais 10 Paris was set on fire and seVera mali
bags were burned.
NESTIC-Presdent Mckinley asked nine
,vell-known men, headed by General Schoheio'
10 serve on the committee which Is TO mVeSt-
gate the War Department; he announced ,r NE
purpose 10 learn the whole truth = ne
President gave his consent 10 parade IL. liiio
CITY of troops who fought in Cuba ana Porto
Rico - General Shafter called at the Wnlte
House and discussed the Santiago Oampa MIS-.
with the President. - The transport ME-
souri, brought many sick men TO Montauk Point
and thirteen died on the trip - Inc EVaCud
tion Commissioners arrived at Havana, ana con Dh
ferred with Captain-G General Blanco. -. Inc
condition of former Ambassador bayaro WIS
such that his recovery is regarded as hopeless
CITY-It was learned that q gift represent
ing 81 100000 had been made to Corneii ior ,ie
new medical school to be established In thls
CITY by one of the members who retired from
the council of the New-York University
Troops A and G, NeW-lork YOUNGER "a "a,
arrived from Porto Rico. on the transport MIS-
sissippi and marched to their armorles
II Yves said by Democratic leaders that the
Chicago platform would probably be practiealIy
ignored in their State campaign. - Loru
Brassey X G. b. Governor or New oou'h
Wales arrived on the Campania and gave an
interesting interview on the British view OF the
late war and its resultant problems announcer
passenger on the Campania was nan an sn;
- noyei,st who also talked on international
affairs Hackett the Yale tennis chanI.
pion defeated Allen and, Fisher defaultlng, Won
~ cIeenv Hollow Tennis Club championship.
= Winners at Sheepshead Bay; Him'ime,
Alice Farley, Black Venus. George Boyo' en-
Spot and WoOdpgeon. - STOCKS were III III
at small net Pains.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair,
with continued low temperature. The temperaa-
ture Yesterday: Highest. 10 degrees; lowest 90
average, 11h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

a year with bleeding and broken heart IL re-
called the grief Of the aged Emperor at tne
death of his only son.. wound which time mas
never healed Then It observed that TOT priei
space the shadows that hung around the haps-
burg throne were lifted for an anniversary ceic-
bration Of long life and length or reign lhe'c
was the opportunity. Let rs. sald 'he con'
spirators add browning sorrow 10 the nn'-
"pcror's life. Let us turn MS uhe ol 'up"oo
into time Of mourning. Here is unique
ocbonco 70 do evil for sheer evils sake" And
50 the blow was struck.
II Is human welfare that the Anarchist most
b,tes II is human kindness against which ne
most readily turns his hand He wants wicked
ness and dcspotism and misery and all that IS
wrong 10 flourish, and all that Is sweet ana pure
and noble to be destroyed. That IL the motive
of his malignancy. Whit answer shall the woriu
give TO him and 10 all his tribe?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
PERSONAL.

p, William and John Scott afterward LORD
c,on,ou and Lord Elton Lord John Russell used 10
rcd this story: When they were young men "' '"o
bar having had a stroxe OF professional 'uch ~
determined celebrate the occasJ "a ~ noy When
il time to call for the rs rnsr "sSarch,d for
torinr between the boards OF the uncarpeted moor,
"Thls is a bad Job" faid william we must s"'
W stop a bit" said John. I know ;rck WORM
Of that and he called T %alei two Suineas
See If You can find them Re;ty wen a2wn whics
bands and knSes and sbs , f9%Fq the one
h@a rb rei!su very very good rr betty a John sc9
poknF the coin 3n o qd %h5R yo% And nq the prudent
brothers went with light hearts 70 uhe p'at
The Rev DIR. Nathan Eusebius Wood. pastor OF
.sa r,,rs, Cburch Of Boston, who has been elected
president Of Newton Theological seminary, Is
native OF this State Is IN the prime 1 1I
and has made an enviane lesnr Of the Strong
place Raptist church. Of Brookyn ana Ger Of the
successful pastorate OF six years became Wv Va ~
best known ministers OF BROOKLYN
Mast ~ my boyhood" says F. Marion Crawford
"vras snent under n French governess. NOT only
did learn that language from her but all OF NY
studies geography. arithmetic. etc.-were 'aue"'
mo In French and learned to write II WIN "a
81 n nS day tasks The Consequence IS that
Iish W. '"'
IovoI Clark Of Denmark n Y. who is ninety
,,o ,e,rs old has seen the soldiers march to hght
under the Stars and stripes four different t"''S
or., IN 1872 then in 1916. in 1851 and few wsek -
mpo when ne went to Syracuse to see the Dogs g"
for camp
The coincldent deaths OF Eugene boud'n. '"e
-,,o ,o,nter and Charles GARNER. the architect
~ The opera House In Paris. recall the fact Una,
ho,n mon started life poor boys the former
Vas originally sailor and the son ot a ttonnsu.
har n
vegetables.
The Rev John A. staunton. jr.. who for aoou' SIN
wears has been senior cura'e Mt the Chufc" VI
81 Mary the Virgin. IN West For'y-s'xth-st, mas
accepted the rectorship Of St Jamess C1u.cn' ~,
-I.vsland and will enter upon his new duties Oh
Or,N lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
SOCIETY QUIETING DOWN At NEWPORT.

Newport. Sept 10 SPECIALIZATION the hustle OF
the last weeks to-day seemed a rather quiet
one socially. 1t being the anniversary OF the Battle
OF Lake Erie. O. II. p Belmont. as usual had
little celebration In honor of the victory OF MS
great uncle. The artillery gun squad fired Ma
tiona salute in front OF Becourt AT noon. In tho
afternoon there was a twelve-oared barge race IN
the harbor for 500 In gold inclosed in a golden
purse. given by Mr.. Belmont and won by the Ola
Colony Boat Club. The Golf Club was. as usual
the OF attraction this afternoon Besides ths
regular matches. the ladies' match for handicap
bogie cup offered by Mrs John Jacob Astor was
finished Ii was won by Miss VI. II. Busk. whose
total score for four rounds was nine down, her
nearest competitor was Miss Anna Sands In the
evening Mrs Henry r. Sloane gave big dinner AZ
the Golf club. where few dinners have been gwen sven
this season. She had forty guests. Mrs. Jonn
Jacob Astor gave another big dinner on board tho
Nourmahal. Mrs Lyman c. Josephs gave :
luncheon. and dinners were given by LispensId
Stewart Mrs Harold Brown. Mrs. Il. j. BerWno
and Mrs Calvin s. Brice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

To say that Sir Thomas Upton, the new chal-
lenger for the Americas Cup. Is the organizer
and active head of one OF the greatest trusts
In the world might seem, at first blush, an AT
tempt 10 create prejudice against man who
is soon 10 be the guest of this community in
circumstances bespeaking for him the utmost
courtesy. Nevertheless it IS quite true He
has organized a trust. and got II Incorporated
with a number OF "gilded names" on the list
of directors, including those of royal prin-
cess and a duke. There Is, however, no indlca-
ton that he secured these latter by such means
as those which Hooley, the promoter processes
or confesses TO have employed.
This concern Of Sir Thomass is known as
1.-THE Alexandra incorporated Trust" taking
its name from the Princess OF Wales. one Of
the directors already referred to. Its object Is
to establish and to conduct restaurants in Lon
don and elsewhere, including ultimately II Is
expected, every city and considerable town In
the Kingdom Already more than a thousand
are on the list. Truly. prodglous scheme!
But the Trust does not aim at universal mo-
nopoly of eating houses. Its patrons Will be
practically limited to single class or to GER
tain casses-tO wit. those to whom 1t Is an
object to get dinner for a dime. rather than
| are to be poor mems restaurants. in which
| everything will be clean and sweet and at
tractive. the food of excellent quality, well
/ prepared and served. but the scale OF prices
low. Probably the tariff Will be something
! like this: Bread and soup, cents; bread. meat
and potatoes. cents; a good square meal,
cents In such fashion will the Trust feed
millions of British subjects daily, in dining
! ho, nd of a
| time. and smaller ones in places where the
patronage will not warrant establishments so
| large.
Sir Thomas Iipton's Trust. therefore, pro
poses to do in part such a work as Is being
done more fully in this city In the great Mills
houses These latter lodge as we'll as feed
men. The former enterprise will merely feed
them. But in both cases the fundamental prn.
ciple Is the same-namely to help men by put
ting satisfaction of their wants within their
reach but not to paupcrizc them by giving
| them something for nothing The patrons re-
ceve no aims. They pay their way. They are
under no obligations to the institutions. save
| to pay their way. The man who dimes at a
Trust restaurant for dime will be under as
| much obligation to pay that dime as the man
who dimes at the Savoy for a sovereign is tc
| pay that sovereign. But having thus paid his
reckoning, the former will be under no moro
obligation for benefits received than is the lat
ter. You may not call that charity. II not
you must call II something much higher and
better than any charity which consists merely
In almsgivng We are inclined TO think thu
sanest judgment Of It is that which holds i
to be the most practical. the most permanent
and, in general the best form Of bencfcence
Such is Sir Thomas I.pton's Trust To it,
working capital he has already subscribed
100000. and he is ready to double that sub
scription II necessary. He does not expect Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

get penny Of it back. The restaurants win
be self-supporting, and even, he Deleves, prom
able; but the profits will be apphed mrs. ~
extension Of the service and then 10 iui.
reduction Of its cost to its patrons. lhe whoe
scheme Is worthy Of the true hearted man WHO
cont $40 600 over by cable the other day for
the good of our sick and wounded soldiers
If he Is as keen sportsman as ne Is Ju"'.
clous and generous phllanthropist. what royal
good sportsman he must be, And II ne sho"'u
Drovo &C masterful and as successful in yacht
ing as in doing coed TO his feiioW-hen, no"
our yachtsmcn would be put to II 10 oele"u
that cup'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
PHILIP MILLIGANS WILL

The will of Philip Millisan was hled ,o' 'a,s n
T., the surr,sate's office yesterday HIS esn ia hut
valued in the papers at $4,000 OF Isaves every
hing 70 his widow, Mrs. Annie L. M'ihsa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
yO HOPES or MR. BAlARDS hho"' NV

Amesbury. Mass Sept. 10 (speciaD.-rns .' ,Sat
ton of Thomas F. Bayard is so critical 'o-"" ~, "a
his physicians have given up all hopes OF ,,,,s,,n
covery. In fact. this afternoon private Sa can.
from his attending physicians stated ina, Wv Wv, live
diton OF the patient Is sucn .nai vitality has
been surprise to the medical fraternity m
not now speak. and remains IN se'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
COLONEL DICK MAY GO 10 oo'o =,

Akron. Ohio. Sept 1o.-It Is sal" the Ma
,,o"a, Republican Committee that he WI, Ms.
caud,date for Congress from the NiNth on .,s o..
trio, to succeed s. A. Northway wrss,asc 70 tss
cured on Thursday. Colonel Uic s.i ~ w Nessk
on the matter until after the 'uns's' =:
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
MISS WINNIE DAVIS no BETTER

Narragansett Pier. T. L. sept w. ~. u,,,is
Davis daughter of Jefferson Davis. to-day, ~.
I,,a'.o,o,a =, New-york has been summoned IRON
Newport TO hold consultation WIN III ''
Wilcox regarding the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
ter by official order. Otherwise the sound poncy
~ naval expansion may fall into disrepute'

The news from Washington that the president
has requested General Schoheld General 'o""
r. Gordon. General Grenville NJ. Doose, rie'
dent Gilman, Of Johns Hopkins ohiEei'"' 20
Senator Henderson, two eX-secretai'e' %
Robert T. Lincoln and Daniel s. Lamont anu
,hors IN not nc rneu,bers Of a committee TO IN
vestigate the conduct of the war Will be gra'iS'
ing to all patriotic and fair minded A"ief'o
There is an increasing desire in every "'a'e va
the Union that the exact truth in regaru " q"
controverted questions shall be made clear
duties which the members OF TINS co'h'",.''e
will be asked to perform will be respons'D'''
weighty and important. President McN'S
has exhibited admirable Judgment IN MS choi'e
Of members Of the committee, and MS ac'ioii
will no generally approved and commended. Ana
Il Is to be hoped that every man whom 'he
President has invited will look upon II as ii pun
lie duty to give his time and labor to TINS great
task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

~ the controversy over the most suitable
fluid wherewith to drench me bows OF war YES
sels when they receive their names IL to be re-
newed as often as one OF them is launched, the
Government would do we'll 20 regulate the mat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Little Is heard just at present from the sus-
piclous people who ever since the election of
Mckinley have been looking for evidence that
the Republican party was anxious to shelve the
money question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Lord Brassey says he never had any douo'
about the ability Of the American fleet TO de-
stroy the Spanish forces. The rest OF Europe
has recently adopted his opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

The plan OF two school sessions daily In dis
tricts where there more children than sit
tings appears likely to relieve an unfortunate
and discreditable situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Accounts Of Aguinaldo's alleged conduct and
intentions recall the saying attributed TO the
wild waves: IT'S n little too soon for the babe
TO get gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

This is not good year for independents to
repeat the mistakes OF the Low campaign. any
more than II is for Republicans to repeat the
Tracy folly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

In settling the question Of military paraoe
tho condition Of the troops rather than their
wishes or the desire Of the people 70 see theni
ought To be considered