davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1895-10-04
NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.

TnE TwIoE-A-wEEK Edition of the
New York World has been con.
verted into the THRIoE-A-wEEK. 1t
furnishes 3 papers of 6 pages apeice
or eighteen pages every week, al
the old price of ONE DOLLAR a
year. This gives 156 papers year
for One Dollar and every paper
has 6 pages eight columns wide or
48 columns in all. The THRIoE-A-
WEEK WORLD is not only much
larger than any weekly or semi
weekly newspaper, but it furnishes
the news with much greater frequen-
cy and promptness. In fact il
combines all the crisp, fresh quail
ties of a daily with the attractive
special features of a weekly.
Yours truly,
THE WORLD.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-04
LOOK AT THIS.

THE New York Thrice-a-week
WORLD and the GUARDIAN can
be had fot one year for 2.75. Send
the price of both subscriptions to
this Office and secure two good
papers for little more than the
cost of one.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-04
THE NEW DRUG STORE AT PIMA.

The public is invited to call and
inspect the Pima Drug Store which
has just been opened and thorough
ly stocked with a full line drugs
patent medicines, etc. H. p.
Wightman, Ph. G., the manager, is
a graduate of the North Western
University College of Pharmacy,
Chicago, and has held positions IN
some of the best drug stores in
Chicago, Denver, and other large
cities of the East. He is now pre-
pared to fill any kind of prescrip-
tions with pure, fresh drugs. The
public can rest assured that their
orders will be filled with accuracy
and promptness. 9-27-1t.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-04
Bitten by q Rather,

A boy while picking grapes in
Cajon Valley, San Diego county,
California, thrust his hands under
the vines to secure bunch of
grapes, He felt a prickjng SEN
satlon on thethnmb, and thinking
IT merely sharp thorn he
Trust his other hand it to secure
the fruit. The thumb of this h and
was instantly pricked. Then the
lad discovered that it was a rattle
snake that had wounded both of
his thumbs. He was overwhelmed
with fear. A doctor, after work
ing vigorously, saved the boy from
death.-Los Angeles Times.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-04

The toot-ball-Tules are already
causing trouble. It's so natural to
ses5 the players kicking.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-04

Supt. Jas. Colquohoun, of the
Clifton copper company, and gen,
eral manager of the New Mexico
and Arizona railroad, was in town
last Friday night, accompanied by
q Scotch capitalists named Miller,
from Edinburgh. They are on the
way to inspect the great copper
plantsof the United Verde. They
had Just come from a visit to the
works at Bisbee.-&dr.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-04

A bashful country girl went INTO
Kingman mercantile store carry
ing some live chickens. The fowls
had their feet tied to prevent their
escape and the young woman plac-
ed them on the counter. The clerk
who waited on her is noted for his
polite manners, but he is not al
ways grammatical, and he smiling
ly inquired: "Are you sure they
will lay there?" Oh, no, sir" she
stammered. "they're all roSsters."
--..Hiner.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-04
TERRITORIAL.
Clipped and Condensed From Late
Exchanges.
PASSING EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Happenings Throughout the Territory
Edited with the Scissors.

Edited With the Scissors.
Word was recei we'd by Manager
Goldberg, of the Phenix base ball
club, from a professional pitcher
who is at present at Holbrook, AT.
asking to play with the home
team. His application is being
considered.
One Of the fair teachers in the
Central school had an experience
a few days ago that she will not
soon forget. 1t was Sunday, and
alone she went to the country for
ride on her wheel, and got lost.
She found herself at an orange
grove, and started for home. Roads
were dusty, and she became so
tired when near the city that her
wheel wobbled, and in attempting
to round a stump the obstacle was
struck by the wheel and the young
lady thrown into barb wire fence
She tainted and was carried to the
nearest house, where later she re-
covered, except from some severe
scratches on her face, which are
yet plainly visible.-Gazette.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-04

THERE is almost a certainty of
another baseball tournament be
tween Tucson, Phenix, Prescott
and the Graham county Athletics
for the championship of the terri
tory. The Graham county team
found no difficulty in defeating all
the teams they met during the last
tournament and we predict many
victories for them in the next.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-04

From the above 1T would seem
that John Bull is likely to have
something else to do in the near
future besides keeping an eye on
Uncle SamuePs treasury.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-04
Summons.

In the District Court, Second Judicial District,
Territory of Arizona, in and for the County OF
Graham
GENOBEVO JUAREZ. Plaintiff
VS..
DELFINO JUAREZ Defendant
Action brought in the District Court OF the
Second Judicial District of the Territory of Ari-
zona in and for the County of Graham.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
Delfno Juarez.
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff and answer the COM
plant filed with the Clerk of the above entitled
court at Solomonville in the County of Graham,
Territory of Arizona, within ten days Exclusive
of the day of service) after the service upon you
of this summons if served in this county. but if
served out of the county but within this district
then within twenty days, in all other cases with
in thirty days.
You are hereby notified that If you fail to ap-
pear and answer the complaint as required by
law judgment by default will be entered against
you, and costs and disbursements inthis be-
half expended.
~ Given under my hand and the seal of
sr, the District Court affixed hereto, at
SEAL Solomonville, this 3rd day of Oct.
~ 1895. BURwELL B. ADAMS, Clerk.
F. L. B. Goodwin, attorney for plaintiff.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-04

A coLoRED girl 9 years old is
preaching in South Carolina and
making a great sensation. Her
sermons are said to be wonderf6f,,
and blacks and whites crowd to
hear her. She is known by her
first name of Claretta.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-04

THE recent rains have brought
hundreds of ducks to the valley.
Every day many focks are seen
flying in northernly direction.
Old guns are being repaired and
those who enjoy the sport of duck
hunting are sure to have their FIJI
In few weeks.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-04
LATE EDITORIAL.
IRELAND AS 1T is.

AT the session of the Irish con-
vention at Chicago on Sept. Goth,
resolutions were adopted reciting
England's cruelty to Ireland and
recommending measures for the
emancipation of the the Irish peo-
pie from a thralldom which they
feel they can no longer bear. Fol
lowing are extracts from the reso-
lutlons adopted:
"Ireland has been deprived of
most every civil right which the
American people most dearly
cherish. Unexampled cruelty and
brutal vlndictiveness have been the
distinguishing features of English
rule IN Ireland. England has de-
strove ! keland's industries and
ruined her commerce; she has
placed upon her statute books laws
making it .crime to educate an
Irish child. She has burned Ire
lands school houses and DESTROYED
her churches. She has driven into
exile or left to perish in her dun.
geons thousands ofmen whose onlv
crime was love of Ireland. Every
measure for the fast century look
laS tows<d legislative indepen-
dence of the Irish people, has eth
er suffered defeat in the Commons
or has been arbitrarily rejected by
the Lords.
england has violated every
treaty and broken every pledge,
and with almost every year of the
century she has imposed upon Ire
land brutal laws of coercion, and
one of the most drastic character is
now upon her statute books. To
the pleas of the people for justice
and to their prayers for mercy,
England has responded with the
scourge and the scaffold, and yet
today, Ireland enthralled but not
enslaved, crushed but not conquer
ed, is in spirit a nation"
"Resolved, that this convention
accommodates formation Of mill
tary conf haniea wherever practica-
Bile, III dfdSf % sSatsr ina preserve
the n.ilssasy spirit of the Irish race
and - NJ hssparsd for action in
the hour Of England's difficulty"
From the above 1t would seem
that John Bull is likely to have
something else to do in the near
future besides keeping an eye on
Graham guardian., 1895-10-04
-)o(-

Papagos have at last been per-
suaded to register their cattle
brands under the law passed by
the last Legislature, and fall in line
like white men. Up to about two
months ago they stood out, but fin
ally Frank Proctor had one arrest
ed for selling cattle branded with
an unrecorded iron. Since that
time about forth brands have been
place don record. Citizen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

York, Massachusetts and New Hamp- shire. In those days New York was a thriving little place of 5200 inhabitants, 750 of whom were negro slaves.
 Tie British governor took considerable interst in the small town, and when he had new city hall built at the corner of Wall and Broad streets, upon the site where seventy years later George Wash ington took the oath as the first presi- dent of the United States, the little library was given a place in that structure.
 In 1729 there died in Newington, Eng land, certain Rev. pr. Wilmington, rec tor of that place. and he left quite a li- brary for the benefit of foreign lands" The trustees of his estate thought New York was just the place for the collection and in due time the books arrived and were installed in the little library.
 In 1754 the library had grown to the dignity of having a board of trustees, who collected G600 and gave 1t a fresh start. George III granted 1t charter in 1772, but during the revolution it suffered, but was again bo0med by the old Knickerbockers. whose decendants today keep up the family interest in the institution. The f600 collected in 1754 was used to buy real estate, and as the town grew the library people sold out and moved northward By repeated sales that $30O0 now represents real es- tate worth $250,000.
 Since the revolution the city library, as it is called has had but six librarians. They were Isaac L.. Kipp, from 1793 to 1794 John Forbes, from 1794 to 1924; Burtis Strudmore, from 1924 to 1928; Phillip J. Forbes, from 1928 to 1855; John McMullen: from 1855 to 1856, and Went worth S. Butler. from 1856 to the present time.
 The British museum ranks in import ance before all the great libraries Of the sxx.z NF. f1.x theque Rationale at Paris, and far ex- cells the latter institution in the system attic arrangements and accessibility Of it's contents. The library consists of over 1,550000 printed volumes and 5o,OOO manuscripts.
 The foundation of the British museum dates from 1753, when f20,000 were paid the executors of Sir Hans Sloane in ex- change for his books, manuscripts and curiosities, which were to be held by trustees for the benefit of the nation. A bill was passed through parliament for the purchase of the Sloane collection
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14
WHERE BOOKWORMS BORE A Glance at the Worlds Great
 Libraries. AMERICA WILL BE IN II When the Astor-Lenox-Td Coalition Shall
 Have Been Effected THE NEW WORLDS OLDEST LIBRARY Is in Gotham-Cincinnati Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia Are Not Lacking in Shrines for the Scholar Of What
 Edinburg and Dublin Boast.
THE NEW. WORLDS OLDEST LIBRARY

New York is soon to have one of the greatest libraries in the world. The coalition of the Astor, Lenox and Tilden libraries under one great roof and one management will form an institution with 100000 of volumes and manu- scripts, and will give the country at large a library of which it may well feel proud At present this country has no library which can compare in extent with the British Museum of London or the Bibliotheque Rationale of Paris Of course, in the number of libraries the United States compares favorably with any in the universe. But it is in the matters of completeness and the an tiquity of works that is lacking.
 With the immense sum that will be at the disposal of the new library this defect can be largely remedied, as its scope for work will be considerably
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

Nicholis V, who reigned in 1455. may be considered the true founder.
 Few libraries are so magni1cently housed as is the Biblioteca Vatican. The famous Codici Vaticana are placed In the great double hall, which is decor ated with frescoes. depicting ancient li- braries and councils of the church. At the end of the great hall is an immense hall, richly decorated and opening out from the right to left. The present off, cal estimate is about 250,000 volumes, in- cluding 250O fifteenth century editions
 Among the 25600 manuscripts are some of the most valuable in the world for antiquity and intrinsic importance. The Bfblioteca Palatine, in Florence, is the largest library in Italy. There are many valuable autograph originals of famous works in this collection, including Dante and the later poets, as well as the his torians. from Villain to Michiavell
 The Imperial library of St. Petersburg is the third largest in the world and now claims to possess 100000 printed vol tunes.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14


 widened. Of course it will be impossible to secure tn e priceless manuscripts which so enrich these institutions of countries of much greater antiquity than ours, but in the matter of contem- porary literature 1t will be in position to keep in the first rank.
 The site for the new library is now un- der consideration, but it is quite certain that 1t will be located far up town, misfortune to the business community of the lower end of the city. Two sites are now engaging the attention of the managers. One is on the heights of Morningside park, in the vicinity of the $10. 100000 cathedral now building and is the plot of ground immediately to the rear of the present Lenox library, which occupies the Fifth avenue block be- tween Seventy-first and Seventy-second streets. There is some talk of buying all the rest of the land running cast to Mad ison avenue and erecting huge building on the square. This would make a mo- ble structure. and would give ample room for the immense array of books and their proper classification.
 Cincinnati and Boston both have great libraries. and the other large cities of the country like Chicago and Philadel- phia are well equipped
 The great advantage that the Euro pean libraries have over the ones in this country is that they are governmental institutions. and the local authorities of S Petersburg. Paris and London have
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

and of the Harleian manuscripts costing f10,000. To these, with the Cottoman manuscripts acquired by the country in l7o0, was added by George II, in 1757, the royal library of the former kings of England, coupled with the privilege which the Royal library had for many years enjoyed of obtaining copy of every publication entered at Stationers' hall.
 This addition was of great importance, as it enriched the museum with the old collections of Archbishop Cranmer, Henry Prince of Wales and other patrons of literature, while the transfer of the privilege with regard to the acquisition of new books, right which has been se- cured by successive copyright acts, se- cured a large and continuous augmen- tation, the yearly average of which is something like 900 volumes In 1763 George III presented the we'll known Thomson collection, consisting of 2220 volumes and pamphlets, issued in England between 1640 and 1862 and in 1920 Sir Joseph Banks bequeathed to the nation his important library of 16,O0O volumes.
 Many other libraries have since been incorporated in the museum, the most valuable being George HTS royal col lection, embracing 15,000 volumes of tracts and 65,259 volumes of printed books, which cost the king about f130, 900.
 The collection of English books is far
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14
Astor Library

from approaching completeness, but apart from the enormous quantity of vol umes the museum contains an extraordi- nary number of rarities Few libraries in the United States equal in number or value the American books in the mu- scum.
 The collection of manuscript is equal in importance to the printed works. The collection in European languages ranges from the second century before Christ to our own times. The museum is rich in early Anglo-Saxon and Latin codices. such as the characters of King Edgar
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

When the Italian government pub lished It's valuable report in 1865, which showed that while the number of books In Austria (2,408,0 ,000) was greater than the total number in public libraries in Great Britain, Prussia, Bavaria or Rus sia, 1t was surpassed in France (4,SS9, ,000) and in Italy (4,149, ,231).
 The Vatican library stands in the first rank as regards antiquity, since from the middle of the fifth century we have evidence of a pontifical library at Rome.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

the power to compel all publishers to donate copies of everything they pub fish. This of itself Is great aid and the Bibliotheque Rationale of Paris gains at least 30,000 volumes a year by these methods.
 The Oldest American Library.
 In New York city is the oldest library in the new world. It is hidden away in University Place and few of the gener- ality of New Workers know of its ex- istence. The library was started in 100 by Richard. Earl of Bellamont, who had been appointed in 1898 governor of New
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14

and Henry to Hyde Abbey. which are written in gold letters. Besides a num- Der of ancient Irish texts, the museum can boast an early copy of the Iliad, and one of the earliest known codices of the Odyssey. The number of genealogical rolls and documents relating to the local and family history of Great
 Scotland's Great Library. Britain is very large.
 The principal library in Scotland is that of the Faculty of Advocates,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-14
STATEMENT FOR 1895 SHOWS.

New business written. s2s,e7 ooo; increase. 30 per Insurance actually in force, $b3. .132. 900; inc crease. Cash surplus $1. .027, ,536 4o in- crease "A per cent Mortality rate 5000, $s 21; decrease. 55 cents.
 AGENTS numbers waned) desire represent company founded modern principles, which is gretsiye and yet conservative, should address F. W. DIXON. General Agent. Birmingham, Ala.
Evening journal., 1895-01-14

TO 6, and possibly to 5 as they seem to
have sn idea that Senator Moore may
cast bis fortunes with them in addition
to Burton and Townsend The Massey
supporters are believed to be Fleming of
Kent, and Pierce. and Brown. of Sussex
1T will all be over fifteen minutes
after the caucus organizes" said big
gins leader to your correspondent. 1--WE
have no doubt as to the result 1t will
be complete Higgins victory and Mr.
Addicks will be able to count all his
votes on the fingers of one hand. He
may have six votes. but doubt It. But
1t is sufficient to know that we have
enough votes not only to control the
caucus but to nominate our man. | do
not believe that there will be any dispo
siticn manifested to either refuse to go
into caucus, to bolt 1t. or to refuse to
abide by he result. know there is no
such disposition on our part We hear
such rumors from the other side, but l
do not believe that they are authorits-
tive
Addicks men who were questioned
raid that. while there might be some
objection to going into caucus. they did
not think that caucus would be "a
fused, and they were sure 1t would be
abided by, no matter who got the noml-
nation.
Evening journal., 1895-01-14

ped IN blood and shame in Armenia with
the great name Of Russia upon It, God
grant your majesty wisdom and power TO
redeem the honor Of holy Russia and do
fend the oppressed,
Mr.. Kiretchiian also sent the following
cable to Queen Victoria;
Long life 20 your majesty There Is
blood upon the British crown. BY court
martial Of the government whom England
supports witnesses Of the massacres in Ar
menia arc now being murdered. God help
your maicsty's government to redeem the
honor Of the British church and state y
Speaking Of these cables, Mr. kiretch-
jian said: 'The Armenians are every
whero Mortified at the sight Of Europe leav-
ing the helpless Armenians in the hands
Of murdorers like Zekki Pasha and his
band to be put through the farce of trial
for sedition and murder in cold blood
Those fiends are supposed to be them
selves on trial before the civilized world
through the deplorably tardy inyestiga-
tions. and whore in the world can you
find sadder sight and moro criminal
apathy than all Europe looking ON with
out oven protest while the accused pro-
ceed to murder all who might possibly be
brave enough TO testify against them and
show the inhuman barbarity Of their foul
outrages.
Evening journal., 1895-01-14
THE DIVINE ORATORIO.

Rev DIR. Hulburd Preaches an Able Ser
mon In the Opera House Under the
Auspices of the Y. NJ O. A.
The initial meeting in the series Of
Sunday meetings to be held under the
auspices Of the Y. M. O. A., in the Opera
House, attracted a large audiences yes
terday afternoon. The association,
numbering 150, occupied seats in the
body of the house. Alfred GRwthrop
presided. and was ably assisted by Rev.
] B, Quigg and George Reuss. A double
quartet consisting of Messrs. Benson
and Clymer, first tenor Herring and
Start, second tenor; Ross and Stauffer,
6rst bass. and Taylor and Buckmaster,
second bass, sang number of selections,
and Rev. Ralph Coursey, of Snow Hill,
Md sang a solo. Rev. Merritt Hulburd,
D. D., pastor of Grace M E. Church,
preached the sermon. His theme was
1.-THE Divine Oratorio Lost-Wbat,
When, How and Whe1e" His text was
based on the three parallels of the lost
sheep. the lost coin and the lost son, as
told in Luke XIV.
DR. Hulburd referred to the work Of
the master musicians of the world and
expressed bis surprise that none of them
had ever utilized these superb themes in
their immortal compositions. He illus.
trated the relationship of God and man
as shown by Shis triology of parallels.
That of the lost sheep showed the Divine
cara for even the least of us. 1t was the
sheep that was lost that the shepherd
sought The parable Of the lost coin
showed the care which God took Of even
the smallest and lowest Of the human
family. In the parable of the lost son
was shown the divine relationship Of the
father.
The sermon was listened to with the
closest attention. Next Sunday another
meeting will be held, at which Rev DR.
Hulhurd win again speak. and still
larger attendance Is expected Muct
good is anticipated from these meetings
Evening journal., 1895-01-14
SOME MORE FRIGID WEATHER.
Runs the Mercury Down TO Thirteen De-
Rrees-only Slight Changes Predicted.

Small Blizzard From the Southwest That
Runs the Mercury Down TO rhirteen De-
Krees-onIy Slight Changes Predicted.
During Saturday nighu, the cold wave,
which had been so ardently prayed for by
the grip-ridden, arrived here With all the
vigor of blizzard This cold wave had
been overlying the lake region and the
Central States The day began with
almost springliks mildness, but an hour
after midday the cold fingers OF the
blizzard began nipping ears and biting
noses Pedestrians who had Uttered along
the streets earlier 10 the day quickened
their steps and made all speed for warm
fresides and smoking dinners
The stars finally struggled out OF the
fine clouds which hsd yelled them In the
earlier hours of the evening and st 10
clock 1t was as clear as a bell, but
growing steadily colder The thermometer
registered .15 degrees at II o'clock
and the wind was high and vicious. The
streets were deserted aud with every
moment the wind increased and the cold
grew more intense
But a storm from the extreme north
west Is likely to move east over the lakes
tonight, causing riss of Temperature,
One great good thing about the cold is
that IL Is certain death TO grip germs.
The physicians may not rejoice over It,
but those who have been sneezing and
wheeling and aching for week will bless
the blizzard
The following record shows the changes
In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours, in comparison with the GORE
spending date of last year.