davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21
YelIoEv .aanndice Cured.

Suffering humanity should be sup piled with every means possible for its relief. | is with pleasure we publish the following. This is to certify that l was terrible sufferer fom Yellow jaundice for oyer six morths, and was treated by some Of the best physicians in our city and all to noavail. Dr. Bell, our druggi sts recomnended Electric Bit ters; and after taki 2 swo bottles, was entirely cured. now take great pleas ure in recommendi1E them to any per son suffering from this terrible malady. 1 am gratefully yours. NJ 4. Hogarty, Lexington, Ky" Sold by St. Johns Drug company.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21
William Gulliver's Latest.

The Jerome correspondent of the Associated Press is evidently trying to outrival Joe Mulhatton as will be seen from the following telegram published in the Los Angeles Times.
 Prof. John Duff an eminent archeologist and scientis, detached from the Smithsonian Inst tuition, discovered an immense Giil monster in the Jaspar cliffs near Jerome, last sunday.
 "The specimen is four feet eight inches long, weighs forty seven p unds eight ounces, ana is alive and fr:sky. The professor states that it is over three hundred years old When captured, it hissed in peculiar manner that could be heard three miles. The specimen is in the keep ing of walter C. Miller
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21
The Return of MT. Johnson.

| Deputy Sheriff Sam J. Saffell came l having in charge William Johnson, whom he turned over to Under Sheriff
 Berry to take care of this summer. Johnson had a preliminary hearing be- fore Justice Anthony Long, of Spring erville. last Saturday, on a charge of grand larceny. He was held to answer at the next term of the district court, and in default of bail to the amount of $250, was remanded to the custody of the sheriff until that time rolls around. The particular offense for which John son now stands charged is that of steal ing horse from Bob Harper. This IS aot the first time that MT. Johnson has been entertained inside the lattice work of orr county Institution. It will be remembered that he spent some time there couple of years since, and was given a bill of lading to the terri torial prison at Yuma. He served his term nearly out, having been pardoned a few days before it's expiration upon recommendation of the superintendent. Brother Johnson appears to so consti- tuted that it is impossible for him to refrain from acquiring stock in this manner when not being taken care of. We would suggest that he be vac- cinated, or some other means taken to effect permanent cure of his partlcu- lar malady. Simply spending few months ill the Yuma resort only seems to have the effect of temporarily sus- pending hls live stock operations.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

A very pleasant dance was given last Tuesday night in Armory hall by Ger &ld and. Annie Creaghe, in honor of their cousin, Miss Nancy Humphrey, of Bisbee, Arizona. The young folks had an eDioyable time.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

It is understood several buyers unable to secure money from banking institut- ions since war has been declared, have been compelled to forfeit their first payment andlet their deals go.-Pres-
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

A valuable horse belonging to Cap tain Ben Schuster escaped last SatuT- day from Alex. Nicoll, while being brought up from Holbrook. The same freight outfit brought fine two seated ambulance for Schuster. As the gal lant captain had invited number ot hIs friends for ride on Sunday, the loss of the animal was a sore disap- pointment. We hope the horse may soon be recovered.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

There seems to be g mos determined effort to create an impression that trouble will come ton the Mexican side of the me. in the un settled con. djtion of affairs owing to the war with Spain. The Oasis Opines nat there is much more danger from renegade Am ericans than from SpaRiards, Mexicans or Yaquis The Black Jacks" and men of that i's are the ones to be guarded against.-Nogaies Oasis.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

The regular quarterly conference of St. Johns stake of the Mormon church will be held in this, place commencing Saturday, May q. A large attendance is eXpected
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

Work is progressing favorably on the stake academy building. It is to be hoped the building will be in a shape for school purposes st the commence ment of the next session, the coming
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

Brighsm Perkins. Esq, of Tayler' Navajo county. spent couple of days Rere thIs week visiting friends and ac- Quaintances.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

The board of supervisors held spe- cial meeting last Saturday. By reading the proceedings in another column, it will be seen that some important busi- ness MAS transacted.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

A wedding wlli be celebrated at Wal nut Grove next Monday, the 23d inst. The high contracting parties will be Miss Mariana Baca, daughter of Marcos Baca. Esq, and Jake R. Armijo, of this place. We extend our good wishes to these young folks in advance.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

Dionicio Duran is brightening up the interior of bis resort on Commercial street. Colonel J. Harry Monroe is the artist
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

The clerk of the board of supervisors gives notre of the registration of vot- CTS of Apache county. See advertise ment in another column.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21
Evorrlodv savs So

Cascarets Candy Catlari'c the most won derful III dicai u sco cry Of the age p eas ant and refcisUng 10 Jhe las 9, acl eout. and pOsitively on kijuevs. liver and bowcis cleansing tlle entire syst u aisrcl colds cure headao"c, fever hahital constipation and bilionsness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day; .H. 1-. 70 -euts. Sold amt guaranteed so cur by la dru gists.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

Hon. Sol Luna reports that the lamb crop of Valencia county, Now Mexico will reach LOG per cent.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

The St. Johns Drug company has just received a large bill of pure granite ware, such as milk, sauce and pudding pans. coffee and tea pots, dippers, cups. plates, basting spoons, etc., which they are selling cheaper than ever.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

Tom Egger, of Holbroek, was here last Monday. He was piloting a com znerrfal traveller over thIs county.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

We happened one day this week into one of our stores just as the popular young lady clerk was trying to open a box with a nail-puller. Her move ments indicated that nailpuller is an instrument which the new woman has not yet learned to dextrously manipu-
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

F. Stanton. Esq, of Concho, has gone on a trip to San Francisco. He will re- turn to Apache county in the fall.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

P FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADvER.
 I. Using Agent 21 Merchants Exchange Building, San Francisco, is our authorized agent. TnfS paper is kept on file in his ofhce.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

W...H. Clark, of Holbrook, was inter viewing our local merchants the latter part of last week.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

Harris Greer was over from Conchc last Saturday and. Sunday.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

Born, in St. Johns, on Saturday, May II, to the wife of J. c. Sorenson, son. mother and boy both doing we'll.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

Sam Safell, of Springerville, was ID town the fore part of the week
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

Captain Hogue went out to Malpais Springs last Saturday to do job oi land surveying.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21
SATURDAY, MAY q.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

tW, n, Gibbons
 Chairman. Eo,pnnP SUPERyIsogsl L. J. Brown.
 Elisha Avcrette,
 J. II. Greer, Clerk. Quectscly meetings of the Board will be heIo First Monday in Jan, April, July and Oct. c.,p1 St George Creaghe 1nEsIrT' Ir ATTopEKy ..... Alfred Ruiz tInoIIDR ........-. J. II. Greer pREAsURER,-.- .----- DeII' Ioo1 FUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT. R. s%ioan % PROBATE EJUDGE.--.-----.--. L. n ~OIpDoi!o ~ CLERK OF COURT Prime l. SOIeiIa.I Terms of the District Court, third Mondays su April and the first Monday in october.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

Several freight outfits started on last Tuesday morning for Navajo Springs loaded with wool.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21
POST OFFICE.

C, P. NDERsON. P. NJ. ofice hours Open from A. M until P. M. On Sundays 'rom I2 to lPM. Mail closes going east ana eesE at 239 M. Going south, at lO:3O F. NJ
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21
N G9TEECsE.
 Of Voters.

ST JOHNS. ARIZONA. May 14 1898. It is order5d 6y the Board Of supervisors that q re'egi>tration Of the voters or Apache county be made for tae year 1898, and the County Re corder prepase & Great Register and publish the required noti,e Of such re-registration in he SL. Johns Heraii T. GREER,
 Clcpk ot The Board ef Supervisory
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21
No Danger from Apaches.
rserramanto Chief |

TSaCramenlO JLlCI
 On account of the absence of troops from this section it is feared by some in this part that the Mescalero Apache h. dians may become troublesome. This is idle fear, but in case they should at- tempt a raid all thatis n necessary would be 10 turn the people here upon them and the Apache tribe would not last so long as the snow upon White mount ain. The Apaches are not near so dangerous as some of the Spanish sym Pathizing people who are off a reserva- ton.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

The flags over the court house and armory were both kept flying all this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21
An Unfortunate Outing
Tucson Star.I

IUcS0n Star. Hon. NJ. G. Samaniego and Dr. Pur- cell were out near Owls Head Monday
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes wea men strong, blood pure. BOG, S1. All druggist
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

Many of the cattlemen in the valley are busy rounding up their cattle for delivery having contracted for them,
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE [
 Should be in Every Home and Library. T1e PeODle'S Bible History

Is written by Right Hon. William Ewsrt GlAdstone. Ex-Premier of Great BriSian and Ireland, Chestoe. Eng; Rev. A. H. Sayce. Queens College Oxford EasS Rev. Samuel Ives Curtiss Ds D.. Chicago Theolog1cA4 Seminary. Chicago H.; Rev. Frederic w Farrar. DDs FRS Dean of Canterbury, Canterbury. Eng.i Rev. Elmer R. Capen, D.,Tufts College. Somervills Asss; Rev. Frank G9nsauns D ATnG1r @ h Mar1s bone Presbyterian Church. London. Eng; Rev. R. 8 Macarthur, DD., Calvary Baptist Church. New York City, N. Y.; Rev. Martyr Summerbell. DD.. Map Street Free Baptist Church, Lewiston Me- KsE ra1k M. Bristol DD, First Methodist Episcopal S ChTrSe. tian Commonwealth." Lcndon. Eng: Rsy. Edwasa Everett Hnls D.D.. South Congregational Ohurch. Boston, Mass Rev. Joseph Agar Beet, DD-, Wesleyan College Richmond. Eng; Rev. Caspar Rene GreS2ry. GIeaveT Wilkinson D D. GniTersity of Chicago. Chs cago Ill., Rev. Samuel Hart. D., Trinity Colle9a. Hartford, Conn Rev J. Nonro Gibson. D. D. St. JOhna Wood PresbyteriRn Church London. Eng. Rev. Gecnse C. Lormer. LID, The Temple, BostOn, Mass.
 POPULAR EBiTI0h-42 pages, 6I full-pag9 tIuser1. tions. silt edges cloth, $40; half svEnt, S5ei fall levent, S6O.
 QtARTO EDITIOS.-13eO raees 20 full-pags illuSsrs- tions Style A-Gilt edges, full leyant, one volume. SI500; Style B-tEsO volumes. fIl evant. tufed. SD in l6 PARTS, qUartO size review questions each saG paper covers sewed trimmed ilhty. 30O each part
 For sale at 1ll bookstores end by beekselasxz Fer further information. write HENRY O. SHERAh9k PuhEEhe: %l2 cE9 2,i Monroe stsc., C:--gc. LlkEak
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

artist-
The St. Johns herald., 1898-05-21

Quaintances.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22
The Cn1ro street Fair.

the Cairo Daily Argus has the fol-
lowing to sar of the Free Street Fair
held in that ~ity last week: The street
fair was a wonderful success, consid-
e:ing thai it was ii new scheme With
which Cairo people we're unfamiliar.
Mex year. with tbs experience OBJ
taInea from the first fair. it will be
made even granGee- and better, al
though those wbO have seen other
stI'ael fairs say this surpassed them
all. y nice feature OF this enterprise
j. %tIc harmont it finally developed
.tiapng the people. When first pro-
jeeted there was a watchful criticism
O, its preiim; naries. but whep the
Magnitude Of the plaE iH the mind OF
the manages became apparent, the
people ceased their criticism and uni
ted in sustaining the lRaua cement and
assisting - make the enterprise ss
successful as practicable. Never was
such uuit.' or halmoEy in support of
kindred project ever seen in this
community before. aud this fact is u
good aISury for tie futsre. 1t inGi
Gates q disposition on the part n the
people 20 pull together. ~ act uni:edly
in saprGrL OF ang worthy project de-
signed FOR tin. promotion of che ill.,
teres;s of Cairo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22

At the bicycle races here this week,
Thursdays program included Il on.-
mile championship event. for which
Kimble. Gardiner. Cooper. Fisher and
Bowler qualified. Gardiner and Brown
running Il dead heat for qualification.
Gardner ran it off with Brown and
won by n few inches, The final was
single paced, aud Kimble. Gardiner.
Cooper, Fisher and Bowler was the
order in line back of the pace. The
finish was IA ine one, Fisher jumping
to the front. with Cooper on his rear.
hi'nble cut Cooper out of that posi-
ton, and Gardiner came through
along the inside rounding into the
stretch side by side with kimhle. The
battle was on, with Cooper in fighting
position, and Gardiner won by half Il
length, with Kimble but a foot to tie
good of Cooper.
The days event was the twO-mile
multirlet handicap. with six teams up.
four tandems and two triplets. Beck
er. Mccarthy and Fisher had scratch:
Maya. Walsh and Moran, 80 yards:
Gardiner and Bowler, 50: Mcfarland
ana Stevens. 80: Johnson and Mon
r~e. 100. and Brown and TerriH. $50.
The fields closed in Iniie. and Bee
er and mates worked o.: to the IRON
Gardiner and Bowler ritchiu. tj.aI,
gear. Mcfarland and Stav.I. a.sluv .
sd gap to be opened and close. il
in u most exciting chase. doing thela.
selves up in the effort Gardner. and
Bowler passed the triplet team It, the
turn and won by Il lenyth. Becker and
mates being second by foot owe,
Brown and Terrill. The time was
4:Ol.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22
1850 DOLLARS
Is What DR.. Fullerton
Gets
As Damages from the Cotton Belt
Railroad.


a case which has been dragging in
The courts for the past eight years has
baen Gcc;ded BY the supreme Court
of the State in favor of the plaintiff.
The style of the ease was Fullerton vs..
the Cotton Be4I RtilroadCo, Monday
William II. Miller, attorney for the
Cotton Belt delivered the COmpany's
check for So: 300 10 wilson CranFeC
attorney fe+' Dr. Fullerton and th9s
ends hotly contested aiece OF litiga-
9iOn.
1t will be remembered that DR.. tul-
lerton wss injured about eight s'aars
ago while getting eff a Cotton Belt
train at "a station in SOuthca%t Mis-
souri,. DR.. Fullerton at once brought
suit agfinst the c".npan,; Ior damages
and the case has k-rn through ali The
courts. As fast a, the D0v:or OBJ
taineF decision III his faEor in one
court the defendants would appeal the
case 10 hi-ke. court. yH:is line of
procedure was kept up uRsii the case
reached the sDTJcinc corr, rst ,he >,dtH-
where as stats.d. a aecJsjsa was ren-
d,red in lave< uI the p!a!nU.f
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22
flore About Louis NeIl> C;.~a.

:: dispatch from BloomiI gtoL. iIL g,
tss che GlGbe-Demce-rat saws: light
w&. today thrown upon tine rece1t
$50 tide OF Louis hells, general agent
of New York Insurance compa; Y.
located at Bloomington. Kells vas
fG1Gd dead in Forest Park. ST Los,is,
six weeks ago. He had been aecus-
90 of various fargcries of insurance
premium n04es. tGt had warm frie nds
h>re who believed him ,innOcent- and
furnished hail. His death occUrre d
3,,st before the term Of court be,'a, in
which Kelis trial was-seL
To-day It WIS discovered that
ffrged nob= for $500. bearing the sig
Eature OF l. > cruz baugh. of lie
EOy. this county had turned Ip at
Cape GiratTjeau Mo-, ,kclls old home.
where it had been sold by kclls.
trumbaugA had taken out An insur-
ance policy through Kells. paying
$500 cash as premium. The mole was
Supposed to be tie consideration for
which the policy was issued
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22
\ Gard 10 the Public.

| have just received lot of first
class teeth. mot second handed artif-
cial teeth. which will enable ME now to
make an upper or lower full set of
teeth for seven dollars and fifty cents.
or a full SET for fifteen dollars (guar-
anteed for years.. Where plates are
wanted teeth will be extracted without
charge. | have ,practiced dentistry
here in our city for over twenty years.
and my aim will be in the future as in
the past to give working men an op-
pOrtunity to enjoy artificial teeth if
needed. Many good receipts have
come into my possession during the
above time. All other work in dem
tistry will be performed with great
care at reasonable charges. | mean
what l say. Particular attention will
be given to extracting teeth as pain
essly as possible. Give me a trial.
ADOLPH LIST,
Dentist.
Office on Broadway, opposite Opera
House.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22

l.. ". t'risseIl the stenngrapber
who enlisted in the regular army some
time ago is at home from Porto Rico
on = sixty day furlough. Three or
four months ago Mr. Frissell walked
into the DEMOCRAT office with his
sign under his arm and remarked. ~
want to leave this here for A few
days Two or three DAYS later he
enlisted in the regular army and after
experiencing seige of camp life in
the south his regiment was sent to
Porto Rico with General Miles. Al
ter the island Was turned over to the
United States. or to speak more ac-
curately, after we had taken possession
of it Mr.. Frissell was detailed as a
stenographer to wOrk in the custom
house at Ponce, which place ne still
holds. The returned soldier talks
very entertainingly of Porto Rico and
thinks it a good country. He believes
when American capital and enterprise
OBTAIN a foot hold on the island that
1t VIII be "A money making country.
Mr.. Frissell will spend his furlough
nlngiingwith his friends and imparting
about our newly ACQUIRED
erritory.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22
A BRILLIANT PAGEANT.
Ringing Bros the Grandest Display
ever seen in America.

A thirty-seetion free street parade.
This is thh startling novelty which
Ringling Brothers, the noted circns
managers offer the public this year
as the latest evidence of their original
ity and munificent expenditure. The
idea of dividing a circus procession
into divisions is in itself a novelty,
and the leading newspaperseverywhere
declare that Ringing Bros street pa
rade is the most novel, the most
unique, the most gorgeous and the
most royalty resplendcnt street dis
play ever inaugurated by circus
management. And even this does not
tell the full story of its wonders.
Each section represents some dis
tinct national characteristics, either
in this or other countries, or some
noted historic era, whilethe costu-
ming, the tableaux. ornamentation
and vari-colors of the huge dens and
cars of state are so arranged as to
blend in harmony or focreate striking
and effective contrasts to the artis-
tic eye.
Among the notable features in the
thirty sections into which the parade
is divided, are characteristic repre-
sentatiOns of all the most noted mill
tary organizations in the world, in
their national uniform. properly ac-
coutred and mounted on magnificent
war horses: military convoy in Lac
Punjaub. with its ponderous elephants.
drawing great, numbering cannon and
bearing Iiast Indian sharpshOoters in
their oscillating howdahs, together
with guides, native soldiers and all
the impodimenta of an Indo-British
army or the march: blood-quicken-
ing reproduction of the Derby-day
meet, with huge tally-hos, slender
spiders. pretty T-carts, bloOded racing
stock. London's society leaders,
jockeys, tOuts and other characteristic
features CT English racing life; bril-
liant picture Of Roman and GreciaR
splendor, as pictured in the great
spectacles of Rome and Athens, to-
gether with the Olympian games and
charioteering Of the historic days Of
Augustus: caravan crossing the
desert; complete children's parade,
with pony chariots, tiny tableauX min
iature cages and other nOYel effects
delightful to the childish sense: 10
bands OF music, over hundred dens,
cages aid tableaux cars, and many
| other unt 49, sentations, each
presented complete in its individual
section. and comprising il their en-
tirety the most bewilderingly beautifpi
and effective street display ever cor
ceived or successfully organized. Il
Is this wonderful new and novel pro-
cessiOn that will inaueurate circus
day in Cape Cirardeau, tomorrow,
| October 22, and those who fail to see
1t will miss the greatest event. outside
| OF the performance itself. that has
been presented to the public during
present century. Reserved numbered
seats and admission show day with
ont any advance In price at J. NJ,
Wilson : drug store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-10-22

John West, the wheel trainer of
bicycle riders is in The city and is Il
guest oi the Rivervielr Mr.. West.
who trained Chas. ". Miller for his
past two big races is here waiting for
Miller who Is On his way from France
where he has been racing most suc-
cessfully for The past three months.
and will come direct to this city.
Miller sailed for New York on the
18th. Wheelmen cannot do them
selves justice by training out of doors
in cold weather. and warmer place
than the east has to be selected. At
lanta was the training ground for
Miller last year, but the people of
this city have built a record breaking
track. and also have fine hotel accom-
including Turkish and
aid in training. Men train
ing here have to ride 30 or 10 miles
on the good roads in this vicin-
ity each day, and also exercise on the
bicycle track in the afternoon. Quite
A number of the big men will be
here shortly with their trainers.
Henry Pilkington of New York is |
already here with his trainer, Chas.
McGue. and is doing good work.