davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08

The New York Journal of Commerce di-
reefs attention TO a great and shameful
bunco game that was played. through the
aid of and by republican politicians, some
three or four years ago. Shares of stock
in a tin mine in the Black Hills were Of
fered for sale, on the strength of reports
of chemical analyses showing the mine to
contain the richest tin ore in the world.
and upon geological reports showing the
deposits to be vast in extent. A photo
graph of President Harrison, taken at
Temescal, Cal, with a pile of tin pigs for
a background, went along with the tin
mine boom literature. The picture and the
scientific reports fooled a number of in
vestors. Now, however, Special Agent Rol-
ker of the Geological Survey says the tin
deposits in the United States amount to
very little, and that no tin is being pro-
duced in this country. The deposits that
have been discovered are only of "geolog-
zeal or meteorological interest" 1t will be
remembered that this tin mine bunco bust
ness was used by the republicans 10 boom
protection. as well as by others for the
purpose Of catching investors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08
CURRENT COMMENT.

FIabbergnsted, So TO Speak.
From the Washington Post Qnd).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08

The Hayward murder case, in Mime
apolis. promises to become a second Blu
chanan case for appeals and delays. Hay
ward it will be remembered. is under
sentence of death for the murder of 4
woman whom he induced to insure her
life in his favor The date of his execu-
ton was fixed to occur within a few weeks
His lawyer has appealed the matter to
the supreme court, and by some means
the hearing has been set back until it
can hardly be held before October.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08

The Omaha platform, which has just
been reaffirmed by the populist party of
Kentucky, is the platform that declared
for the free and unlimited coinage CT
silver at the ratio of Is to l, and it IS the
only platform that makes such a declara-
ton. Not even the famous Ocala plat
form made such demand. In that instru-
ment the populists were content to de-
mand the free and unlimited coinage CT
silver and to leave the ratio to congress.
At the time of the adoption of the Ocaia
platform the populists and the free silver
howlers had not fallen so much under the
influence of the silver mine owners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08

EASTERN OFFICE. o Park Row, New
York City. c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08

From the valdosta (GaJ Times Dem).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08

The Archbishop of York has invited all
the Nonconformist cergymen of his do
cese to spend a day with him in his palace
some time in July.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08

dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served 10 I
subscribers in the city at SlO0 a month, I
S for six months and 5000 for one year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08

MONDAY, JULY :. 1898.
Graham guardian., 1895-06-01

they faced the emergency by the
practice of the most rigid economy
AS a body, the farmers are pass
ing through the ordeal bravely and
IN fair circumstances. The home
stead law has proven one of the
great bulwarks of the state. I'm
der no circumstances can home
stead of 200 acres in the country
or a homestead IN town or city, be
placed under the ban of mortgage.
The fathers of the state wisely
placed provision in the constitu-
ton, protecting the citizen in his
home. The people of Texas are
grounded in the preservation ofthe
home, and there is no method of
mortgaging home that will not
permit wife to recant. In max.
ing transfer of the homestead, the
wife is always examined apart from
her husband to show that she is
not coerced."
Mr.. Andrews is member of the
state legislature and has for years
been deeply interested in state and
national politics and has made the
money question a study. Atpres-
ent he says he is taking no active
part in politics but expresses pub
lie sentiment on the silver question
as he sees it.
Graham guardian., 1895-06-01

THE Rocky Mountain Ne,os pays
the following tribute to Senator
Blackburn, of Kentucky:
"The bluegrass senator who has
carried the silver banner so long
and faithfully is now ofT-ed the
opportunity ola .oU.me. Armed
as he is, with truth and science,
the champion of bimetallism on
"the dark and bloody ground" he
should prepare and deliver speech
upon the coinage question that
will unhorse and crush, in the
great arena of the people, the
knight of the goldbugs, who, with
defiance, hurled his lance full at
his breast, in Covington, on Mon
day last.
Senator Blackburn, though OF
admitted talent, is as yet but To-
cal statesman. 1t does not follow,
that because one is senator, he is
truly a national character. The
elouqent Kentuckian, while pos
sessing the ability to fill nations
eve and ears, has been too sloth
full to accomplish it. Will he
throw off the weights that have
held him down, and become, as he
may, in single day, the accepted
champion of the people? The
Covington speech of Secretary Car
Isle has given him both the incen
tive and the opportunity.
Carlisle went to Kentucky as a
challenge to Blackburn. He
brought with him not alone his
own strength and prestige, but all
the power and influence of the ad-
ministration, with the promise of
the gold of Wall street to crush
Mr.. Blackburn out of political ex-
istence. IF the senator is made of
the true metal; if he possesses the
strength and courage which truth
and justice will inspire; if his skill
is not that of the carpet knight,
but Of 1vanhoe, fighting for his
love, his honor and his country, be-
fore many days his name will
sound from ocean to ocean and he
will become popular household
idol"
Graham guardian., 1895-06-01
THANK HEAVEN, THE DANGER
rs PAST.

The New York Sun has the fol-
lowing to say of the Income Tax:
In hundred years the Supreme
Court of the United States has not
rendered decision more impor-
tant in its effect, or reaching fur
ther in its consequences, than that
which the Sun records this morn
ing. There is life left in the insti-
tutions which the founders of this
republic devised and constructed.
There is safe future for the ma
tional system under which we were
all born, and have lived and pros
pered. The wave of socialistic
revolution has gone far, but it
breaks at the foot of the ultimate
bulwark set up for the protection
of our liberties. Five to four the
Court stands like rock. The in
famous income tax can now be re-
garded in the historical sense; and
its history is this: Demanded by
the Populist platform of 1892;
Recommended as "wise, just and
easily borne," by Grover Cleve-
land in 1898; Enacted by an IN
fatuated and cowardly Democratic
Congress in 1894; Killed forever
by the Supreme Court ofthe United
States in 1895. For all this let us
be profoundly grateful.
The editor of the Sun, who by
the way, is a multi-millionare and
gold bug of the rankest kind
seems to feel very good and thank
full that one of the most just laws,
one that in its nature, would COM
pei the rich to bear their just pro
portion of the governmental ex-
penses with their poorer neighbors
has been declared unconstitutional.
But in another part of the same
article he express fear and horror
at the though that it is the inten-
ton of Attorney General Olney to
frame an income tax law that will
stand the test of constitutionality,
and which if framed will probably
become a law at the next session
of Congress.
Graham guardian., 1895-06-01
2,916,448,OOO
Total
-)o(-

The sharp points of corn stalks
when fresh cut are very injurious
to the stomachs Of animals, espec-
tally to tho horse, which does not
chew the cud. Stalks for horses,
if cut at all, should be cut in con-
siderable quantities and placed in
bulk where q slight fermentation
will soften them. This does not
dctract from the value of the stalk,
even for cattle, as the softening
process is an aid to digestion, be-
sides removing the danger that the
stalks will injure the stomach.
Even the driest stalks will soften
when cut and piled in heapes. If
the weather turns warm, some
care must be taken to prevent these
cut stalks from heating too
much and either molding or rott-
ing. Frequent turning over of the
heap to admit air will prevent this
danger.
Graham guardian., 1895-06-01

After the soldiers arrived here
last Thursday afternoon Captain
Pitcher took the cars for Wilcox
to try and find out where the wild
Indians were located. He could
get no definite news regarding them.
He returned Friday, and Saturday
morning started with his men for
the Gila. He calculated to reach
the river at Hart's ranch and go
from there 10 Solomonville, via
Duncan, in the hopes of hearing
something Of the red rascals on
the trip Western Liberal.
The troops arrived at Solomon
vile, ir safety, having encountered
no Indians nor having seen even q
sign on the way, and while here
concluded there would be no excite
ment fighting "1njuns" so they
varied the monotony of the trip by
"doing" the Solomonville boys at
a game of ball. The score stood
"a to 8, in favor of the boys in
blue. The soldiers in their half of
the third inning found pitcher
Luther Green's balls to the tune
of 10 runs, and the game closed on
account of darkness.
Graham guardian., 1895-06-01
ONE LEAGUE ENOUGH.

| ho q iSouhU VI OilO OdlI LAKE COL
ference the National Bimetallic
union has been organized and is
about to commence the work of
raising funds and distributing lit
erature, So says the Rocky Mount
ain Np,oS.
The American Bimetallic league
has been in existence for five years
and has fought the good fight we'll.
1t has branches all over the United
States and is recognized as a pow
erful factor in behalf of the restor
alton of bimetallism. What will
be said by the adversaries of the
people if it becomes heralded
abroad that in Colorado and other
Western states there is a dissention
in the ranks, that there are differ
ences and jealousies, and that in
consequence the forces have split
and there is second league in the
field, which intends to carry it's
work into all parts of the country,
independently of the established
league? This is precisely the IL
depreciation which the gold bugs
will place on the formation of the
National Bimetallic union, and the
Consequences may be extremely in
furious to the cause of silver.
The Ne,oS urges that the two or
ganizations should get together at
once, before the impression has
been spread that breach has been
created. 1t will be foolish, almost
criminal, if rival leagues are allow
ed to enter into a contention for
superiority, and the men who place
themselves in the position of bring
ing about such state ofaffairs will
make a blunder of the gravest
character. We ask of the leaders
of the new union that they enter
into communication with the Amer
lean Bimetallic league, without de-
laying a moment, for the purpose
of effecting an understanding that
will take away any ground for the
assertion that there is not perfect
unity among the silver men of the
west. There has never been the
slightest reason for finding fault
with the American Bimetallic
league on the score ofpartisanship.
On the contrary, it has been stu
diously careful to conduct it's work
along purely educational and hon
partisan lines. Its roll ofmember-
ship includes all the leading BIZ
metallists of the country. There
should not be any serious thought
of hampering or weakening it.
Graham guardian., 1895-06-01

Vice-President Stevenson will in
all probability be the democratic
nominee for president. Mr.. Stew
enson is one of the grandest charac-
ters in public life, and would rally
to his support every free silver
man in the nation, a strong, patri-
otic statesman and one whom the
democracy loves and trusts.-Ga-
zette
Graham guardian., 1895-06-01

THE law classifying the counties
in Arizona is being opposed by
county officials in Graham county
to the detriment of that and neigh
boring counties. The Gazette feels
assured that the law will be held
good and will go into effect with
out further opposition.-Gasette.
Graham guardian., 1895-06-01

Whether the yield of corn is af
fected by color, and whether the
white or the yellow varities pro
duce the greater yield, has always
been matter Of dispute. In order
to secure definite information in
regard to this the Mississippi Ex-
pertinent Station has made 1873 tests
with 45 varieties of dent corn. AS
result Of this work the rs tests
with 25 white varieties having
given an average yield of45 bushels
per acre, while the 63 tests with 20
varieties of yellow varieties have
given an average Of only 1872
bushels per acre. The total aver
age coincide very clocely with
the partial results published in
several of the annual reports, and
which were as follows: In 1890
the weld of II white varieties was
44.6 bushels per acre, while Is
yellow varieties gave 81 bushels.
In 1891, rs white varieties yielded
81 8 bushels, while Is yellow vari-
cites yielded 34.9 bushels per acre.
In 1892 the yield of ii white vari-
cites was 45.2 bushels, while the
same number of yellow varieties
gave only 40.5 bushels per acre.
In 1892 and 1894 the tests were
continued with % white varieties
yielding 39.l bushels per acre.
During each year of this work the
two varieties giving the heaviest
yields were both white, though
not always the same varieties.
These results have been so uni
form and have indicated so strong
ly that the better yield can usually
be secured from the white varieties
that the published records of SIM
liar work done at other stations
have been examined very carefully,
and have been found to correspond
very closely with the result secur-
ed at this station.
These figures show that in total
of 1867 tests, with 400 varieties,
the average yield of 217 white
varieties has been 2.5 BUSHES per
acre in excess of the yield of 273
yellow varieties; and that only one
of the seven stations making these
tests have the yellow varieties
given the better average yield.
At six of the seven stations some
one white variety has given the
best yield, and of the 35 varieties
named as giving the best yields at
the different stations "a are white
and only seven are yellow.
Such an agreement in results
over such a wide area, and secured
by such large number of careful
tests, cannot be accidental, it
shows very plainly that it is u.s.
ually possible to secure greater
yields from white than from yellow
varieties.
Full details of these experiments
are published in Bulletin No. 33,
copies of which can be had by ad-
dressing the Director of Expert
ment Station, Agricultural Collage,
Mississippi.
Graham guardian., 1895-06-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
Stafford
Milling
and Merchandise
COMPANY.

We, the undersigned, N. P. Beebe, John W.
Morris, c. Madison, A. Perkins and A. 7. West,
Directors and Incorporators of the Stafford Mill
ing and Merchandise Company are authorized
by the shareholders to incorporate said com
pany.
The principal place of business shall be in
the town of Stafford, County of Graham, Terri
tory of Arizona.
The time of commencement of this corpora
ton shall be the day of filing these articles of
incorporation in the office of the County Re-
corder of said Graham County, and shall con-
tinue fifty years thereafter.
The business of this incorporation shall be
the grinding of Wheat, Barley and Corn, and
the buying and selling of Wheat, Flour, Barley,
Corn, Hay and Merchandise, and shall be
known as the Stafford Milling and Merchandise
Company.
The Capital Stock shall be s10,OO0O0, divided
into 1000 shares of the par value of $500 each.
The highest amount of indebtedness that this
company shall contract at any one time shall be
limited to $4,000
The private property of the stock holders OF
this incorporation shall be exempt from corpor-
ate debts.
Board of five Directors, who shall be stock
holders of this incorporation, shall conduct its
affairs; and they shall be elected at the annual
meeting of the stockholders, to be held on the
first Saturday of June in each year, by major
ity vote of the stock present
These articles of incorporation may be amend
ed at any time by two-thirds majority vote of
the stock represented at any called meeting.
The following share holders shall constitute
the Board of Directors for the present year, viz
Mp. BEEBE.
]. W. MORRIS,
c. MADISON,
A. PERKINS.
A. T. WEST.
Graham guardian., 1895-06-01
TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA,l
CALgNnX OF GnAIIA

TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA,l
COUNTY OF GRAHAM. 90
Before me, W. B. Fonda, Justice of the
Peace in and for Precinct No. l, in said
Graham County, on this 26th day of April, A. d
1895, personally appeared N. p. Beebe ]. W
Morris, C. Madison, A. Perkins and A. t. West
known to me to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instrument and ac.
knowledged to me that they executed the same
for the purpose and consideration therein ex.
pressed
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand on this 26th day of April, A. d. 1895.
W. B. FONDA,
Justice of the Peace. Precinct No. l
Graham guardian., 1895-06-01
TEXAS TIRED OF WAITING.

"The determination of the De
mocracy Of Texas is to settle the
silver question in their own party"
said Hon. II. Il. Andrews a few
days ago. "Our people are i'm
pressed with the idea that change
In the financial policy of the ma
zion is necessary and they are tired
Of waiting for international agree
ments. The farming classes are
greatly in favor of silver and as
Texas is an agricultural state, it is
reasonable to suppose that the free
coinage sentiment will prevail. AT
o moderate estimate, / would
say that two-thirds of the Demo
Gratis of Texas ar in favor Of free
Coinage of silver"
80 deeply are the Democrats
entesested in free coinage of silver
said he, that a state convention has
been called to meet August 6, at
Fort Worth, to place the Texas
Democracy square on the silver
Question. Primary elections will
be held all over the state and the
discussion will bo carried on in
every township. 1t is the leading
Issue now before the people ofTex-
ss and able advocates Of both sides
will be heard 81 tbe canvass. The
objees q 70 prepare il this year,
which is an off year, for the state
and nationaf campaign of 1896.
The action of the convention
next August will be accepted by
the great body of Democrats of the
state as binding on the party"
1--WE don't look upon the silver
question from the same standpoint,
perhaps, as the people of Colorado
or the owners of silver mines.
With us it IS not a question of the
advance Of the price Of silver and
the consequent benefit accrulng to
mine owners. We feel the need
Of an increased volume of currency
upon a metal basis and we see no
way of increasing the volume ex-
cept through the more active use
Of silver. Ifit benefits the miners
and mine owners the effect is Incl
dental and not the prime object of
the change. The cotton raiser sold
his crop last year at lower prices
than at any time since 1850. Hard
times have set the negroes to think
ing and many of them will be found
voting with the Democrats for free
Coinage of silver"
There will be no uncertain sound
In the resolutions adopted in the
August convention, they will pro-
nounce for the free coinage of sill
yer at the ratio of 16 to /.
~ would not have you believe
the gold bugs are asleep or few in
numbers. On the contrary the
sentiment has many supporters in
Texas, and the gold advocates have
now become the agressors and are
pushing the fight with great energy
They propose to fight to finish on
lines that are clearly defined. The
Governor of the state is silver
man, and went in by majority of
$4,000. 1t is doubtful whether sill
yer has an abler advocate in the
country than John II. Geagan, who
was postmaster general under the
confederacy, and is the sole surviv-
OF of Davis cabinet. Horace
Chilten, one of the ablest men of
the south, is one of our prominent
advocates of silver. There is no
lack of oratorical talent, assure
you, for the great silver battle in
Texas.
"The farmers of Texax," said he,
"snd we are nearly all farmers-as
a body owo less debts than the
farmers Of ANY other state in the
union. They saw the hard times
Graham guardian., 1895-06-01
BY JINGO.

BY JINGO.
What's the matter with Jingo?
Who is there to say
The great American Eagle
Shan't
Get
Gay?
What's the matter with lingo?
Who is there will shy
Just because Old Glory
Floats
On
High?
What's the matter with Jingoi
Who will dare to growl
When the American people
Maka
Rome
Howl?
What's the matter with Jingo2
Who's the man to shirk
If we stop Great Britain
With
A
Jerk?
What's the matter with Jingo?
Breathe there men to day
Who think this nation shouldn't
Have
Its
Say!
What's the matter with Jingo?
The Red, White and Blue
Can lick the whole caboodle
p
Graham guardian., 1895-06-01

The man who devots all his en-
ergies to pulling down other mems
characters is detriment to any
community.
Graham guardian., 1895-06-01

If any county official desires to
communicate with the public the
columns of the GUARDIAN are open
to him.
Graham guardian., 1895-06-01
THE FARM.

The total production of grain in
the United States, in busheles, for
the year 1892 was a follows!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
gHE HERALD 49,

shape and general heft Of her as wore
that shoe?"
Most decidedly I should do nothing
of the kndr" said Key half inlpa
tiently. Enough that it was given to
me by a very pretty girl. That's all
you will know"
"Given to you?' said Collinson. lift
ing his eyes.
Eyes" returned Key audaciously.
Collinson handed him the slipper
gravely "I only asked YOU" he said
slowly, but with a certain quiet dignity
which Key had never before seen in
his face, because thar was suthin'
o. that shoe that kinder reminded me
mout hev' stood up in that shoe amt
the shoes of her as you know at all"
lay more in the utter ignoring of Keys
airy galIantIy and levity than in any
conscious Slur upon the fair fame of
his invented Dulcinea. Yet Key oddly
felt a strong inclination to resent the
dispersion as well as Collinson's gratui
tous morality, and with mean recol-
lection of Uncle Dicks last evenings
scandalous gossip, he said sareastically,
"And, of course, that some one you
were thinking of was your lawful
wife"
1T was" said Collinson grayely.
Perhaps it was something in Collin
sons manner or his own preoccupa-
ton, but he did not pursue the subject,
and the conversation Jagged. They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18

before he would have wsScomed Col
inson and told him ALL But now a
quick, uneasy suspicion flashed upon
him. Perhaps his late host had lied,
and knew of the existence of the hid
den house. Perhaps he had spoken of
some "silvery rock the night before
he even knew something of the lode
itself. He turned upon him with an
aggressive face. But Collinson's next
words dissipated the thought.
said. ''Ye see, arter you left. I saw We
turn off the trail and make for the
burning woods instead O. goin' round.
[ SEE to myself, that Teller is making
straight for SINNERS. He's sorter
worried about me and that empty pork
barl. I hadn't oughter spoke that
way afore you boys any how, and he's
talzin' risks to help me. So 1 reckoned
I'd throw my leg over Jimmy here and
look arter We, and go over to Skinner
myself and vote"
Certainly" said Key with cheerful
alacrity, and the one thought of get
ting Collinson away, wen go to-
gether. and We'll see that that pork
barrel is filed" He glowed quite hon
estly with this sudden idea of remem-
bering Collinson through his good for
tune. Lets get on quickly, for we
may find the fire between US on the
outer trail" He hastily mounted his
horse.
'rThen you didn't take this as a
short cut" said Collinson, with dull
perseverance in his idea. "Why not?
1t looks all clear ahead