davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21
E'he Esesr in the World.


 We believe Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy ;s the best in the world
 A few weeks ago we suffered with a severe cold and q troublesome cough, and having read their adver tisements in our own and other pa pers we purchased a bottle 10 see if it would effect us. It cured Us before the bottle was more than half used. It is the best medicine out for colds and coughs.-The Herald, Andersonville, Ind. For sale by St. Johns Drug Company.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21

Rufuq E, Hogue came in from Chicago, Monday, and is visiting his father, Capt. John T. Hogue. Mir. Hogue is connected with the Associated Press, and it was in this capacity that he witnessed the ex- -ecution of Guiteau, the assassin of President Garfield.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21

Henry Pratt has returned from Stafford and taken his former posi- ton in the Go op. mercantile estab. lishment. He has concluded that St. Johns is good enough for him. and we are glad that he will stay in our midst.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21

The firm of A. & B. Schuster has received full line of summer goods. Ladies' Silk Waists; Hats, Skirts, Dress Goods; also gents furnishings of every description all up to date in styles and at low est possible prices.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21

Pres. Udall sent us word from Spriugerville Fiidav morning, bv Master David, that the residence "I w. Fl. Phelps Gfthat town was on fire at the time the mail left there. No further particulars have reach ed us.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21

Marinus Christensen arrived Sat urday night from Solomonville bringing with him Climax Jim who is having his preliminary trial today, charged with breaking some of the territory's ten command ments.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21

Capt. Hogue returned Monday from his few days outing, during which time he visited several towns in Arizona and New Mexico and escorted his son, lately from Chi cago, to the Terrified Forest,
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21
Remarkable Cure of
 Rheumatism.

KE>NA, Jackson Co., w. Va.
 About three years ago my wife had an attack of rheumatism which confined her to her bed for over q month and rendered her unable to walk q step without assistance, her limbs being swollen to double their normal size. Mir. $. Maddox insis- ted on my using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I purchased a 50 cent bottle and used it according to di- rections and the next morning she walked to breakfast without assist ance in any manner, and she has not had similar attack since.-A. B. Parsons. For sale by St. Johns Drug Company.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21

NOTICE:-I now own the follow ing ranches: Mud Spring, Cienega, and Greenspot; and have Dry Seneca leased; 1,080 acres in all. Any one found herding sheep or trespassing up- on my rights in any way will be prose- cuted to the full extent of the law.
 HENRY BARRETT.
 St. Johns, ArIz., Mar. 24, 1900.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21

Manuel Ruiz, who has been at tending Goss Institute at Albu querque, is at home. The lnsu- tute building, very unfortunately was burned down few days ago.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21

Prof. Renwicb White left Wednes
 day for Navajo Springs. After n few days sojourn there, he will go to visit relatives at Pomona, Calf.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE at


 PRESCOTT. ARIZONA.
 March 14th, 1900. Notice is hereby given that the fol- owing-named settler has fled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Probate Court at St. Johns. Arizo- ma, on April 30th 1900, viz: Lorenzo Crosby of Eager, Ariznna. for the VI SW9. NH SW4 & NW4 SE4 Sec. Is, T. g. N R. 28 F.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: E. w. .Wilthank, of Greer, Arizona, Duane HambIin, W. E; Wiltdank, " Eager, '' Geo. Wiltbank, ' !" ''
 Frederick A. Tritle IT,, Register. First Publication, Mar. 24, 1900.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21

Wynne O. Howe and James l.. Young of the Long H Cattle ranch were in town Saturday, and return cd to camp near Sinking Spring.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21

A company of ten Zuni Indians were seeing the sights in town this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21
Round Valley.
Dots gleaned by Qnid Nunc.
 (Who rides a wheel.)

Dots gleaned by Qnid Nunc.
 (Who rides wheel)
 April lS, 1900. We are pleased to welcome Samuel Love and Chas. Maxwell. and their families who have recently moved into our town from Nutriso.
 The snow and rain of past week has enabled our farmers To commence grain planting in good shape.
 We understand that the Udsll mill, fine farm adjoining, etc., has been pur- chased by company formed of sever al of our citizens.
 Pres. UdaIl has been up for the pur- pose of finishing up some grinding in
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21
Bismarck's S Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous ener- gy are not foand where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the suc- cess they bring, use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25c. at St Johns Drug Go.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21

G. A. Conklin of Springerville made final proof ona quarter sec ton of fine land, last Saturday.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21
No Right To UgIiness.

The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friend, but one who would be attrac. tive must keep her health. If she IS weak, sickIy and all run down, she will be nervous and irritable IT she has constipation or kidney trouble. her im- pure blood will cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptIons and wretched complex ion. Electric Bltters IS the best medi- cine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves. bright eyes, smooth, velvc!y skln, rich com plexion. 1t will make a good looking, charming woman of a rundown iIIval- Id. Only 50 cents at St Johns Drug Go.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21

J.B. Wakefield of Navajo Sprs. was in town last week and called in to see the Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21

 ING OF THE BACK PORTION OF THE NOSE-It becomes infiamed and thick ened, and a Chronic Catarrh is the re- suit. HUDYAN will reduce. the infiam- mation, produce a perfect circulation of blood and leave the mucous membrane in a perfectly healthy condition.
 9 CTHE EAR DRUMl THE MUCOUS infiamed and thickened, giving rise to ai- most total deafness. Hudyan will pre- vent the spread of the Inflammation. The drum will not be affected and hearing
 3. CHRONIC TONsILITIe OR CHRON- iC SORE THROAT-From the same cause as the two preceding. HUDYAN will pre- vent it's coming on;
 HUDYAN will strengthen the. heart nerves. equaliZe the circulation of hlcod and cause the heart-beats to become strong: and nd E Eregq%lari % c,orn1r1o>, oE THE LOWER LOBES OF THE LUNGS. LEAVING THEM PRONE TO AT TACKS OF PLEURISY, PNEUMONIA the N blood and F nerves ssD KuDYAN m T wifi Gh cause the lung tissue to become strong and healthy and able to throw of the germs of the much dreaded pulmonary
 2. LTMBAGO. OR WEAK BACK HUDYAN will strengthen it almost inn
 HUDYAN will cure all of the above in perfect condition of health. Go to your druggist at once and procure a package of HUDYAN for 50 cents. or six packages for g 50. If your druggist dees REMEDY COMPANY, San Francisco, or Los Angeles, Cal. Remember that you can consult the HUDYAN DOCTORS may call and see them or write, as you desire Address:
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21
ALETTER OF SYMPATHY FROM GANADo. ARIZONA, APRIL 7th, 1900. Alfred Ruiz, Esq,
 ST IohnS AriZOna


 Dear Sir:- Your kind favor of March 30th, came 10 Land. 1 have read it's contents carefully and with sorrow. SITIow at the sad news thatit conveyed of the death at the hands 0! outlaws, of two such prominent and promising young men. Think of what the feel- ings of those parents must be, not so much because they died, for we are all born to die But at the manner or their death. Death al the hands of worthless brutes, that are nothing but parasites on the community. May Gud on high, who looks after the poor est worm that era wis, give the merlted consolation to their bereaved hearts; let us place ourselves for d few minutes in their place. What an awful feeling it would be to find that we had lost one of our children. suddenly, without warning, by gun in the hands of men who if they had had their just de- serts, should have been hung years a. go. Such sorrow is beyond compre- hensiun, except by such as have had the misfortune to endure it. WheneV- ever you have the opportunity to see Mr. Lesueur and Mir. Gibbons convey to them, my heartfelt sympathy.
 Yours truly,
 I l.. HubpeIl.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21

physicians o[ the world show that over 60 per cent of the cases of ac- quired C O N . SUMPTION are due to l. A GRIPPE. T h e consumption de- yelopS owing to the weakened state of the lungs pro- duced by the dis ease. There ar. also other points of weakness. Re fer to the numbers on the chart. Study each one carefully. Fa- mll1arlze your
 self with them. If
 you have an at- tack of La Grippe begin the use of
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21
LA GRIPPE

l Is now reaping a rich harvest It is 6~aw. 1 ing thousands within it's relentless craso
 Medical statistics compiled by the best
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21
HE PARTS AFFECTED ARE:

toms have subsided BUDYAN will bring about the restoration to perfec
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21

Laundry agency at the Herald's
The St. Johns herald., 1900-04-21
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Local Hags of t0S Week.

Notary Public ali Herald office.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-19
POSTAGE STAMP EXHIBITION.

Paris-An interesting exhibition of M. Mougeot. the chief If the postoffice department. The exhibition, however, is not official. but has been organized, and very we'll organized. the specialists affirm, by the Societe Francaise de Timbrologie. A hundred and fifty col lectors, hailing from different countries. have consented to display their treas ures for the benefit of the very large public that would appear to be inter estei in philately. The total value of the stamps exhibited is estimated to be S400,000, a single collection, that of NJ. Mirabe the banker, being responsible for quarter of the sum. The place of honor in the exhibition is accorded to q glass case containing a penny and a twO-penny stamp issued in the Mauri- tius in 1S47. There exists but nine teen known specimens of these stamps. and the two little scraps of paper eX- hibited. one rcd and the other blue, are considered to be worth more than $10.- 0O0. Other noteworthy rari;ies are a twO-cent stamp issued in Hawaii by English missionaries, and valued at $3.000. some British Guiana stamps cat alogued at about the same price, and a Moldavian spo ocimen that also runs into hundreds of pounds.
 Of special interest, too, is the collec- tiGn belonging to M. Hupfeld, and con- tainin@ an almost complete series of the stamps issued by the independent German states previous to the founding of the empire. A Dutchman beats the record so far as number is concerned. He exhibits seventy-nine cases. each of 'them yard square, filled with sarried rows of stamps, "all different. ."-Pall Mall Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-19
FROM MANY SOURCES.

England has one clergyman to every GIG people; Ireland one to every 1,27O.
 The human hand can be dipped in lead boiling at white heat without danger.
 Mustard used to be eaten whole in stead of in the form of paste made from mustard flour.
 It has been computed that there are 1O0,O railway locomotives in the. world al the present time.
 Twenty-Five hundred Mausers. inten- ded for Venezuela, were found in the Trinidad custom house.
 Sheep thrive best in pasture where mOles are numerous. The mole holes serve to drain the land.
 The strongest fort in European Rus sia is Cronstadt. It is the Russian na- val depot of the Baltic sea.
 In hungary there are thousands of villages and hundreds of small towns without doctor within ten miles.
 It Is net an uncommon sight to see Chinese soldier with a fan and an um- brella strapped across his back.
 More than 1OO,OOOOO0 Chinese,it is said, are engaged either directly or In- directly in the tea industry.
 The Livery Stable, weekly paper printed in New York, charges the tight check rein and the docked tail to the "heartless women," and says that if la dies will refuse to drive behind docked horses and tight check reins. both ab- cminations will soon disappear.
 A steady diet of sulphur and molas- .ses is said to be a perfect protection against mosquito bites. The insect is declared to be antagOnistic to the at mOspnere that surrounds a person who indulges in that method of driving the impurities of the blood to the surface.
 Every German cavalry regiment is now supplied with two boats made of waterproof canvas, which, when not in use, can be folded up. Each boat will carry from six to eight men, and two boats bound together form a raft ce- pablo of bearing from twenty-five to twenty seven hundredweight.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-19
POOR YOUNG PRINCESS.

was told this week that one of the prettiest of the young prncesses, con- neoted by ties of blood with the Eng fish royal family. who married some few years ago, has become a victim to the horrors of suicidal mania. It is impossible for her to be left alone for moment. lest she should successfully gratify her passionate desire to take her own life. Two nurses are always in attendance upon her, and although it is only perhaps five or six times in the year that she becomes strongly under the influence of this awful melancholy. it is never known when or at what mo- ment these attacks may not come on.
 When she was first married and be- fore even her immediate relatives knew that she suffered from the awful men tai disease. she was dining, togther with a very distinguished party, at the house of a certain nobleman. It was noticed that after dinner she was very quiet, and that she excused herself from the room by saying that she had a headache, and would like to be quiet for q few moments in one of the ante TUonlS DeIOfe her carriage arrived. NO- body thought anything of it, and her husband, with various other gentlemen, n, went into the billiard room. A curious noise, however, was heard proceeding from the room in which the princess was supposed to be resting. and her lady in waiting went 10 the door, and. knocking gently, asked if she required anything. Receiving no answer. she became alarmed, and opened the door. To her horror she found the unhappy royal lady lying on the floor. with the cord of the window blind twisted tight ly about her throat. She was appar- ently in the last stages of strangula- ton, and it was the noise of her fall that had alarmed her attendant.
 Of course, there was fearful excite ment when she was finally brought 10 her senses evidently no remembrance of her horrible escape fingered in her mind, but her family had received a warning, which they. by the advice of her physicians, have never since neg lec!ed. Since that time. as I have be- fore remarked, she has been under close and constant surveiliance.-From a London Letter.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-19
THE SARATOGA PLATFORM.

The democratic state convention t Saratoga yesterday indorsed the Kan sas City platform and then gava spe- cific utterance to this nonsense:
 We recognize the truth of the decla- ration of that convention (Kansas City) that the burning issue of inn perialism. growing out of the Spanish war. involves the very existence of the republic and the destruction of our free institutions. We regard 1t as the para mount issue of the campaign"
 Whatever Imperialism" has grown out of the Spanish war was planted and tended by the democratic party as by the republicans. The democrats joined the republicans in making war, and they joined them In making peace. Our sovereignty In the Philippines is the result of that peace, obtained di- rectly and largely through Bryan's personal advice to hls party, publicly expressed.
 Bryans point, which is the point Of the Saratoga plank on imperialism, 1. that we should alienate our Philip pine territory and resign our sover- eighty, and for that we tell him that he Is a traitor, not to his own earlier views. which are of no importance, but to the country. While the soldiers, the flag and the legally established sov- ereignty of the United States are being shot at in the Philippines by the Phil ippine Bryanites, the issue of so-called imperialism cannot honorably be raised. It is raised now in dishonor. It should be put down like rebellion.
 Were it not for the serious practical effect of democratic anti-imperialism tfe Sar.I..g4 example Of 1t wDd l na as ilrGhab!e as the second plank-.that condemning the ice trust. The rest of the platform has no lovelt,' worthy of notice, cN>ent that il favoci q repeal of the Raines fquor law, the most effect i've sou'ce of revenue the state has ever known.
 And it's all a mask for free silver New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1900-09-19

should he show his face where Law ton was 10 be honored? Governor Mount told the audience. probably for the special benefit of Mir. Bryan. that he trusted he would never see the day
 when he should so far forget his devotion and loyalty to his coun- try "aS 10 characterize our soldiers as the agen n'ts of oppression. turning the banner of liberty into an ensign of inn perialsm." Bryan's craven heart must have shrunk as the governor hayed him.
 Bryan had not the sense and the del icacy 10 keep away from the solemnity in honor of Law;on who fought and died not only as patriot but as a full and avowed believer in the justice of the cause for which he was fighting, the cause which Bryan calls murder and oppression. II was therefore just that his brain should be scared by the scorching truths which condemn him, and that the right man was there to speak those truths.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-19
SIR LIPTON'S PROTEGE.

Cruising in the Grecian archipelago in the early months of this year Sir Thomas Lipton was brought into con- tact with a young stripling of Cretan blood, named Stellio Arghiri. The lad was but IA years of age and had lost both parents, they having been murder cd in the sanguinary days of the insur- rection in Crete. There was nothing abnormal about the boy except his marvellous mastery of languages. Buff feted about from place to place. living how he could, hehad mixed with men of many races, and when just on the verge of his teens had managed to pick up more than a smattering of French, Ger man, Italian, Russian and Greek, as well as a tolerable acquaintance with Armenian. The presence of the allied forces in Crete accounted largely. if not principally, for this development of linguistic capacity, and it was not long before the leaders of the occupying force realized that young Arghiri must be of service to them. AccOrdinglE/the Italian admiral first utilized him as an interpreter on board his vessel, and subsequently, he was employed in similar capacity with the Seafirth Highlanders, a detachment of whom formed part of the British force. From both these sources of employment he received. at the early age of II. corti- ficates of proficiency.
 Sir Thomas resolved to adopt him.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-19
FUNERAL AND WEDDING IN ONE

KenoVa w. Va.-Three months ago the wife of James Oliver, a prosperous farmer, died. Mrs. Oliver was a beau tiful young woman, who for a few years had reigned as belle of ElmwoOd h hamlet on a branch of the Big Sandy river. She had been married but year and her demise left MT. Oliver seem lngly inconsolable. She was buried on the farm, and arrangements were made for the preaching of the funeral ser mon at a subsequent date. Oliver erect ed tombstone to perpetuate his wife's memory, and took up the course Of his life anew
 About six weeks after the death of Mrs. Oliver, Miss Henrietta Cowper came into the community-young. graceful and charming. In a short while, as the saying is, Oliver began to take notice," but no one suspected his intentions were serious.
 Finally the day came when the ser mon was to be preached. The little stone church was crowded. People came for miles to hear the eloquent tribute to the good woman that was no more, and listened spell-bound for an hour. Miss Cowper was there. So was MT. Oliver. But the length of the church was between them. The im- pressive sermon was at an end. The congregation began to disperse to make room for the relatives. who, in deepes: mourning, moved toward the door,
 Suddenly everyones attention was turned toward the pulpit. The minister was standing as though in expectancy. and while the waiting people watched. Oliver arose and advanced toward the Chancel and stood in waiting. In a mo- ment he was joined by Miss Cowper, who, approaching. placed her hand in his. Then all was plain. No one now thought of leaving. and James Oliver and Henrietta Cowper were pronounce cd one.
 The happy couple drove at once to MT. Divers home. and far into the night could be heard the gay young people who had accompanied them. Across the field. like a specter, gleamed white in the moonlight the marble shaft above the grave of the first wife. Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-19

It was to Bryan of all others that the late General Lawtcn referred in
 the letter he wrote just
 WHY before he died. when he WAS HE denounced Americans THERE? who were encouraging
 the rebels and accused them of continuing the war and of be- ing the cause of the killing of American soldiers. He practically said that if he was shot down, it would be just the same as if Bryan fired the bullet.
 It was therefore a case of revolting bad Judgment to invite Bryan to make a speech at the dedication of a monu- ment to LawtOn at Fort Wayne, Ind. It was in keeping wf,h Bryan's coarse effroDtery to go there and make the speech, though the speech as reported was a mere cowardly and half hearted apology for soldiers existing at all, and d virtual attack upon them. Not note of healthy patriotism is there in the speech.
 Why was Bryan permitted to desc crate. what should have been the most solemn and patriotic ceremony? His presence was an insult to the memory of the noble Lawton.
 We rejoice that Governor Mount minced no words before the Boy Ora tor-that he denounced AguinaldO; that he strongly condemned the rebels and
 
 the brazen Bryan must have cringed under that burning speech.
 The governor pointed to the gun on the monument and said it was taken flag and our soldiers. It was taken lin a just and humane war from those re- sisting the lawfully constituted author ity over the islands, fighting the soldiers of the government that had liberated them from Spanish thraldom." Noble words for w. J. Bryan to hear!
 And the governor went on to tell him that those who honored these rebels as patriots must If necessity "wrongfully interpret the words, the will and the act of our dead r TO, and this service (of dedicating the mOnumenD becomes a hollow mOckery and this trophy of to the dishonor of our soldiers and the shame of our country" Those words should be branded on the conscience and hearS of every copDerhead like Bryan.
 What was Bryan doing there? Why