davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29
sheriHf's Sale.

In the District Court, Second Judicial District
Territory of Arizona, in and tor the County OF
Graham.
Minard F. Mcbride Ts PIsintiff'
William NJ. Hurst, John W. Wiley, August
Kiehne, Emeline Putnam, Metropolitan Natl
nal Bank of Kansas City, Missouri, Fish & Keck
Company of Kansas City, Missouri and Henry
Kollar partpers doing business under the firm
name of Hurst, Black Kehne & Wiley, Defen.
dants.
Undera and by virtue of an execution and or
der of sale issued out of the above named court
on the 9th day of November 1895, and to me as
Sheriff duly directed and delivered, on a judg-
ment rendered in said court, in the above en-
titled action, on the 18th day of October. 1895,
for the sum of One Thousand, Nine Hundred
Seven Dollars and Seventy Nine Cents, Isl, ,907i
.79) with interest thereon, and costs of suit to-
gether with q foreclosure of the attachment lien
upon the personal property hereinafter describ-
ed upon which have duly seized and levied,
in said order of sale described as follows, to-
wit:
All cattle in Graham County Territory of
Arizona. branded on both shoulders with a
swallow fork out of the left ear and crop off the
right ear. Also all horses branded on the
left hip or thigh Also all cattle branded n
with the above described ear mark, and also all
stock cattle branded i = on both shoulders
All of said cattle and horses range in said Gra-
ham County, Territory of Arizona. The num-
Der Of cattle being about Ten Thousand 100000
head and the number of horses being about
One Hundred 900 head.
Public notice is hereby given that l will, at
the court house door of the said county of Ora
ham, at the hour Of 10 o'clock q. m. on satur-
day, the 2lst day of December, 1926, sell at pub
lie auction to the highest and best bidder for
cash, in lawful money of the United States, all
the right, title, claim and interest of the above
named defendants In, of and to the above des-
cribed property, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment and costs of
suit, and all accruing costs.
ARTHUR 4. WIGHT,
Sheriff.
Dated November Goth, 1895.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29

LAST week at a meeting under
the auspices of the Philadelphia
brigade and at which Quesada, sec
retary of the revolutionary party
in the United States, and Captain
w. W. Kerr, owner of the seized
steamer Laurada were speakers.
Strong resolutions were adopted
calling upon congress Immediately
after convening to request Pres
ident Cleveland to recognize the
Cuban republic without delay.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29
Articles Of Incorporation.
Of the Bryce Irrigation Canal Co.,
Located and Operated by E.
Bryce & Sons, Dec. lst.
1890

Name of corporation, Bryce Irrigation Canal
Co. Duration of Incorporation fifty years.
Business of Corporation, Irrigating and Manu-
featuring.
Principal place of business, Bryce, Graham
county, Arizona.
Amount of Capital Stock. 81, 10000.
Amount of each share, 5000.
Head of Ditch the east line of the L u of the
S w 4 of Sec % TIP 6 South of Range 25 East
Termination of Ditch north line of f Il of the
Mex of See u, TIP. 6, South of Range "a East
Gila and Salt river Meridian. Source of supply
Gila river.
S. S. MARSHAL. E. BRYCE, H. NJ. JETER, f. NJ
BRYCE, A. N. BRYCE, j. w. BRYCE, q. A. BRYCE
PHIL. c. MERRILL, JACOB S. SHERMAN, MARY
ANN BRYCE, L. BRYCE & Sons,
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29

AN editor in an Indiana city
makes a bold dash for his rights by
the following: "Ten cents per line
will be charged for obituary notices
to all business men who do not ad-
vertise while living. Delinquent
subscribers will be chal ged three
cents per line for obituary notices.
Advertisers and cash subscribers
will receive as good send-otf as
we are capable of writing without
any charge whatever. Better send
in your subscription, as cholera is
abroad in the land"
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29

Rev. BovARD, while addressing
the Stafford Improvement and So
cial Club last Tuesday night said
"I have travelled over Arizona a
great number of times and L find
that the Gilva valley is far super
ior to any other valley in the Ter
ritory,"
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29
NOTICE TO FREIGHTERs.

1000 teams wanted to haul coke
from Fort Thomas to the town of
Globe, Arlz., and copper back
from Globe to Fort Thomas.
Gila Valley, Globe & Northern Ry.
Co., By VIM. GARLAND, Prest.
If. Bowie Station Ariz.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29

BRYCE Graham Co., Oct. 14th 1895.
Personally appeared before me Z. Bryce, H.
NJ. Jeter; L. p. Bryce; A N Bryce, J w Bryce, G
A Bryce, Phil c Merrill. Jacob sherman, Mary
Ann Bryce, E Bryce q Son, Sheriff Marshall
who, beiug personally known to me do affirm
that their names signed to the above instrument
was signed with their own free will and accord
and for the purposes therein mentioned.
GEO. o. PECK,
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No d.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29
THE VALE OF ARCADIA.

turned home from this valley the
following appeared in the Tucson
Star from the pen of Mrs. Hughes,
which indicates the impression
our beautiful valley makes on
strangers who visit it:
"Arizona has many rich, pro-
ductive and beautiful valleys, but
none which can compare in rich
ness and productiveness of soil,
the pure limpid waters of its
streams, salubrious climate and
surrounding mountain grandeur
as that of the beautiful Gila River
valley, which lies at the base OF
the grand and majestic Graham
mountain range that towers from
seven to eight thousand feet above
sea level and five thousand feet
above the valley, and the summit
of which is covered with pine, fir
and other forest trees.
For a distance Of more than
thirty miles there is continuous
succession of farms, orchards and
gardens of the most marvellous
productiveness, and as the altitude
of the valley is three thousand feet
it is never very warm during the
summer months, and the finest ap-
Piles, pears, plums and peaches is
one of the horticultural results.
The apples are equal to the best of
the northern fruit growing belt.
The productivencss of the soil may
be partially realized from the fact
that when the wheat and barley
crop is taken off, the same ground
is at once planted to corn and gives
a surprising yield of yellow or
white corn. Likewise two crops
of potatoes are produced from the
same ground, and alfalfa grows as
thick and luxuriantly as wool on a
bell weather's back. Hence there
is not to be found in the territory
to-day q more prosperous and hap
py people than farmers of this
beautiful superb valley in Graham
county, for their fields, orchards,
gardens, dairy and poultry yards
! are prolific in their yield and they
find aready and good market IN the
mining districts for every pound
of their surplus products and they
. are sufficiently far removed from
; California and other agricultural
regions that they are not troubled
I with competition. 1t is also well
Q to note the fact that every acre OF
this valley has been reclaimed to
9 agriculture by the farmers of the
3 valley. The canals were all con
I structed by them. Not dollar OF
| foreign capital has been called in
9 to their assistance, but they have
taken the wealth necessary for the
cost of constructing their canals
out of the ground. They have
supported the county government
Il largely from the same source
. which is the very best index to the
wonderful fruitfulness of the soil
I And now that a railroad runs
through the center of this beauti
full valley, and as the people come
to learn of this modern Vale O.
Arcadia, there will be large flow
! of homeseekers into Graham
D. county, especially when tits known
u that the prices of land have no
S yet "run mad through the machi
nations of land sharps," but tina
K some of the most desirable farms
G can be had at prices ranging from
$40 to $40 per acre. The time il
= not far distant when these land
!. will command from S100 to S25(
4 per acre; as there is no more beau
o tiful or productive valley no,
6 a healthier cline than is found il
4 this "Vale of Arcadia"
4 A ten inch John Deere Plov
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29

SAFFoRD, ARIz., Oct. 10th, 1895
Personally appeared before me, w. b. Fonda,
a Justice of the Peace in and for the County of
Graham James Freestone, personally known to
me to be the person who signed the above arti-
cleS of incorporation, and he acknowledged to
me that he signed said articles of incorporation
of his own free will and for the uses and pur-
poses therein expressed. In witness whereof l
have hereunto set my hand and seal the day
and year first obove written.
w. b. FONDA. J. p. Precinct No. l.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29
Notice for Publication.
HON eStcad No. 1117.
LAND orr1cE AT TUCSON ARIzN

Notice is hereby given that the following-nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention tC
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk o.
the District Court at Solomonville, Arizona, or
December 81, 1885, viz
George H. Eldredge, of Fort Grant, Arizona
for the Z u Sec 81, Twp S, R. % E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land viz
benjamin w. Olney and Pedro Michelena, O.
Solomonville, Arizona Patrick Maher, of Fort
Grant, Arizona, and Miles Wood, of Bonita, Ari
zona.
EUGENE ]. TRIPPEL,
REGISTER.
II-Q-Gt
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29

FROM the tone of the Arizona
Populist one is led to believe that
no party was known in the late
election except the Populist party.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29

THE Globe Silver Belt seems to
be suffering from very bad attack
of the nightmare intermingled
with cold sweats over the anticipat-
ed action of its "Repubhcan gold
bugs In the next congress"
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29

New mineral deposits are being
discovered in Graham county
every day. 1t will not be long
until capitalists will turn their at
tentlon this way for investments.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29

THE local man on the Tucson
Star uses every possible chance to
fume and grumble at the Graham
County Athletics by calling them
masqueraders "bought nine
"El Paso players" and many other
outlandish titles. In an article in
Wednesdays issue it tells how the
Fort Grant team is strengthened
by all kinds of new players, and
acuses the PheniX team of want
ing to sneak the championship
The Phenix team can certainly not
sneak the honors from Tucson as
that ancient base ball aggregation
does not hold them. We think
the Star man should take tumble
TO himself and stop whining.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29
W. ]. PACKER.

w. ]. PACKER.
Territory of Arizona.
County of Graham, IS
Before me Wilfred T. Webb, a Notary Public
in and for the county of Graham, Territory OF
Arizona, on this day personally appeared W, j.
Packer, known to me to be the person whose
name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged to me that he executed the
same for the purposes and consideration there
in expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office this
10th day of October. A. D. 1895.
WILFRBD T. WEBB
Notary Public
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29

Ir is said that when Napoleon
was asked what was his first re-
quisite of war, he replied that
money was the first, second, third
and last requisite of successful
war; money is certainly the first,
second, third and last requisite of
peace, because no country ever en-
joyed peace which conferred happi-
ness without an abundant supply of
money. Peace without money is
worse than war, pestllence and
famine combined, because linger-
ing death of the masses is more dis
trcssing than sudden death by war,
and because a money famine is not
relieved by the return OF good crops
and also because medical skill can
mitigate pestiIence and ultimately
eradicate the disease while the dis
ease of poverty is incurable with
out money.-.Sacer Knight.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29

A ten inch John Deere Plow
with an extra share for $3.50 at
/. Il. Solomon's. 1929 If.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29

THROUGH carlessness on the part
of some one horses have been turn
ed loose in the Court house yard
at Solomonvllle, and allowed to
peel the bark off quite number of
young cottonwoods in the court
house yard which will kill most of
them. This kind of business should
certainly cease, as considerable
labor and means have been ex-
pended each year in an endeavor
to get shade trees to grow there,
and now, when these trees have
made an attempt to grow it seems a
shame to have them destroyed by
horses turned loose in the yard.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29

A full line of Fall and Winter
Millinery goods just received at T.
II. Hunters. 10-18-tf.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29

In the District Court Second Judicial District
Territory of Arizona, in and tor the County of
Graham.
Millard f. Mcbride. Plaintiff,
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29

I1-9-6t
Graham guardian., 1895-11-29
JAMES FREEsTONE.

Justice of the Peace,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09
To Capture Delaware.

The single takers are conducting
a remarkable propaganda in Della
ware. About a dozen speakers
descend from Philadelphia and
other points, on the "blue hen"
every week, in uniforms and carry
ing knapsacks, not filled with hard
tack, but with single tax literature,
books, pamphlets and leaflets,
which they distsibute and sell.
These missionaries scatter among
the towns and villages and hold
impromptu meetings wherever they
can gather a crowd, small or large.
They frequently are compelled to
foot it between towns. If they
were bicycle riders that means of
locomotion would be exactly to
their hands. They might cycle all
over the little Diamond State in
two or three days, scattering the
glad tidings from the surf beaten
shores of Sussex county to the
wheat fields of New Castle.
The missionaries are highly en-
couraged with their work. The
fields they say are white with the
harvest but the reapers are few.
The people as of old are anxious to
hear the new gospel. And the
office hunters and holders and poll,
ticians as of old also, are anxious
that the people shall not hear, and
often place as many obstacles in the
way of the propagandists, as pos
sible. The hope is to capture Del
aware and be able to demonstrate
the untried theory of taking the
rental value of land for public use
in lieu of all other taxes. The chill
dren of darkness will fight with their
courts and constitutional construc-
lions to the bitter end, Tax eaters
and the privileged class don't want
any change. Nothing new in po-
litical economy shall be demon
strated by a trial if they can pre-
vent it.
We hope the missionaries will
sometime get over the line into
Cecil aud wake up some of the
"seven sleepers'-about Elkton
for instance. There were a lot of
cannon balls dug up there the other
day that have lain in quiescent
condition since the old revolution
airy war. There have been others
walking round in the same
commandment condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09
WOrIAN AND THE WHEEL.
A Thoroughly Sensible View of 1uch
Discussed Subject.

Mrs. Reginald de Koven con-
tributes a sensible article to the
August Cosmopolitan on bicycling
for Women" Mrs. de KaVep re-
fuses to regard the present wide
spread devotion of American
women to the wheel as a passing
craze, she prefers to consider it as
a rational and healthful impulse to
better living.
"The woman who aans her
knicker- bockers and her CATERS
and spins out into the open country
will find her mind opening to the
wonders OF sky and air, the beauties
of the fields and streams; she will
learn to take comfort in the world
about her, will find her mind
soothed and her spirits unified;
she will forget troubles and ankle
ties, real or imaginary; she will be-
come mistress of herself, as of her
wheel; no longer q Victim to hys'
terics; no longer seeking for I'M
healthy excitement; a rational, use
fnl being restored to health and
sanity"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09
HOW TO GROW FAT.
A Slender Woman rlay Be Graceful
and Attractive, But Thin One
Never.

Fresh air, plenty of sleep, good
digestion, mental tranquility, pro-
per clothing and social diversions
are requisite agents in securing
roundness of contour.
The value of water can hardly be
estimated, Become hard drinker
if you want to get fat. Take a
drink of water on rising; this rinses
out the stomach. If constipated
add a pinch of salt.
Cocoa, milk and an average
amount of coffee are all right. Eat
something every night before re-
firing, Take nap every day.
Avoid irritating subjects. Bones
and a bad temper are almost syno-
nymous. Go to bed early and only
rise when you feel that you have
slept enough. Let meat occupy a
secondary place in your diet. Take
frequent warm baths. If you do
not care for vegetables cultivate a
taste for them. In fact live to eX-
tract all the sweets of life and you
will find yourself ON the road to
success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09
Honest, Honest Iago!

1t is amusing to read the address
of President Cromwell, of the New
York Bankers Association, deliv-
cred before that body at the Sara
toga annual convention recently
Mr.. Cornwell dwells feelingly on
the honesty of bankers and honest
money, while upwards of five hun
dred bank officers are serving out
sentences in the State of New York
penitentiaries for stealing the funds
of the banks where they were
employed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09
For weeds in pavements or gravel

For weeds in pavements or gravel
walks make strong brine of coarse
salt and boiling water; put the
brine in sprinkliRg can and water
the weeds thoroughly, being care
full not to let any of the brine get
on the grass, or it will kill it, too.
For weeds in the grass put pinch
or two of salt in the middle of each,
and unless a shower washes it off it
will kill the weeds.
TO keep away black ants the
simplest remedy is 10 sprinkle salt
plentifully in the places they infest.
To make cider turn to vinegar
add a little sugar and expose in a
warm place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09
False Views of Money.

The Harvey-Horr debate adds
nothing worthy of notice or infor
nation on the question of true
money, The contention between
the disputants was on the respec,
tive merits of silver and gold as
money. Horn contending that gold
alone accommodated the public bet
ter than both gold and silver, and
Harvey claiming that both metals
by furnishing more ''primary"
money than one made a safer basis
for "credit" money to rest on. In
the very nature of the case Harvey's
position was strongest. But the
theory of primary money, and that
confined to gold, or gold and silver
both, is delusiOn and a snare.
Legal tender money issued by the
government and the machinery for
its distribution and circulation sup
piled by the government, is the
money this day and condition Of
society and trade demand. This
primary money and gold basis are
born of ignorance and have come
up out of the mists Of superstition
of the past and should be bundled
off into the limbo of forgotten
things.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09
RMckIen's Arnica SaIYe.

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
al! Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, CT no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give berfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by L.
r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09

A 100000 college (Highland
Park sells under mortgage to bank
ers for 1913, 900. Oh, a dollar of the
"highest purchasing power" is the
thing. ROthschild will be able to
purchase the earth with 10 cents if
if goes on at this rate few years
longer.-Farmers Tribune, Des
Moines, Iowa.
The sale of books, says "The
Coming Nation" ON socialism ex-
ceeds the combined sale of books on
other questions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09
GOIdbu2 Logic,

BY the free coinage of silver the
mine owners would have the pro-
duct of their mines increased 100
cent in value. By the free coinage
of silver the working man would
receive for his wages 80 cent dol
lars. Do you see the point The
cause involving two contradictions
is hopeless.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09
THE HOUSEHOLD.
LINE THE PARASOL.
Some Dark Color Should Be Used to
Screen the Baby's Eyes.

Some Dark Color Should Be Used to
Screen the Babys Eyes.
Nowadays children sometimes
suffer with inflammation of the eyes
and more serious defects of vision.
The mother is at a great loss to
account for the prevalence of these
troubles, but she has not far to
look for at least one cause of them.
Very often the innocent looking
parasol upon the baby's carriage is
responsible for all this suffering.
This parasol is made either of white
lace and silk, or of some shade of
red, pink or blue. The poor baby,
who is not able to protect or intel
ligently state his grievance, is
placed behind this parasol and
wheeled in his carriage upon the
piazza or sidewalk for sun bath.
For hours he winks and blinks in
helpless misery in the dazzling re-
Election that pours into his poor
eyes. A disfguring frown or squint
is the natural result, and too often
serious defects of vision develop in
later life. The carriage parasol, if
white, should be lined either with
dark green or black, the prefer
ence beingIgiven to the former color,
and be so tilted that the baby can
look out upon the world with
level, direct gaze. Bright silks
should never be used for the pur.
pose, no matter how attractive they
may be in themselves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09
The Above-ground Craze.

There is a class of dietetic re-
formers who do not believe in eat
ing anything that does not grow
above the ground. The sun is the
great vitilizer, and what the sun
does not shine upon is not recon-
mended The potato, for instance
once thought most valuable tuber
is no longer fit to eat; the nuts that
grow underground must also be dis
carded; and so of the roots, such as
beets, turnips, parsnips, and other
vegetables that do not grow above
the soil. Even cabbage, cauli-
flower, and other vegetable pro-
ducts that grow near the ground
are not highly recommended.
According to this idea, those
foods are best which grow high up
in the air, as grapes, peaches, pears,
and other fruits on trees. The nuts,
also, which enjoy this rare privilege,
as walnuts, hickory nuts, and even
beech nuts, would rank high in the
food lists. Whether the different
varieties of acorns would hold an
important place, | am not able to
say. Fortunately for the advocates
of this particular fad, the grains
fall within the category of those
food products which grow in the
air; consequently they are recon-
mended. -Demorest's Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at rs m.
40 a. m. and o. p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at S.62;
Liberty Grove. 901; Colora 9.lG; Rising Sun, 9.26;
Sylmar 1885, Nottingham. 40; Oxford. 1000 a. IN.
arriving at South St. 2.53 p. m.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.2l a. M; and 6.lO arriving in
PHILADELPHIA at 4. g D. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09

British gold and the hunger and
thirst for Office has been the ruin of
old party STATESMEN"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09

A good appetite and refreshing
sleep at this season indicate a con-
dition of bodily health. These are
given by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
makes pure blood and good health
follows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09
FAVE GOING SOUTH.
STATIONS,

Additional trains ieaFe Broad st. for Oxford Ii 10
q. m.. IS and 6. 10 p. Wednesdays and Satur-
days only. il43; Sunday only, LISA. m. 7.Ol p. M
8 NJ. PROVOST J.R.wOOD,
Gent. Manager. Gen. Pass'r agent,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-09

Hoods pills are purely vegetable,
harmless, effective, do not pain or
grippe.