davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26
While Reading a Medical Paper.

Dr. John P. Tell, of Tampa, Fla. dropped dead at Gainesville, Fla. while reading q paper on Public Hygiene" before the Florida State Medical asso- citation.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26

Mss OLDAcRE (who has still got skittish ways l-"Isn | it sad, captain, when wom- an pereeiyes that she's grown older The Captain-"Yes; but it's more sad when she doesn't perceive it. Judy.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26
Fire at arkausa. City.

A disastrous fire occurred at Arkan. sas City the other night The loss will aggregate SEQ 900 or s25, 900, with very little insurance.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26
Will Assist Navigation.

A 600 foot government dam is being built at Rector Shoot, in the Arkansas, above Crystal Hill, which will greatly assist navigation.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26

A CoNvERT-Yisitor Gn Maine)-"It'i against the law to sell this stuff, isn't itF Drug Clerk "A es" Visitor who has just had some4-'It ought to ben-Smith, Gray &S Co. 8 Monthly.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26
Bridge Completed.

The bridge on the Texarllana X Fort Smith railway at Morris Ferry has been completed and trains are now running into Sevier county.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26
On a Bad Charge.

w, w. Wilson, a dentist, who claims Lincoln county as his home, was arrest ed in Little Rock on the charge of passing counterfeit money.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26

COMPENSATION He -'That's Mrs Grim. shaw who lectures on bimetallism. Dye heard her. How exaspcratingly clever she seems to bep She-"Yes, but how consol- ingly glyl'-Punch.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26
An Old Citizen.

William Haynie, aged s1 years, died in Little Rock a few days ago. Mir. Haynie had resided in Little Rock since lS40.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26

q DON'T think your arguments against Wagner are sound. Well, If they are not that's where they differ from Wagners mu- sic.e-Harper's Bazar
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26

ONE OF BosToN's INVESTMENTS. -"After a long spell of wearing rubbers, leaving them off is as enjoyable Us a joke whispered to you in prayer time at church. Transcript
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26

NOTHING recalls to the mind of the mar ried man the joys of his single life so vivid. ly as to find that the baby has been eating crackers in bed.-Iexas Siftings.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26

"How's YouR infant sonl" "First rate just like a student" How sop Sleeps in the daytime, kicks up row at night" ."- Fliegende Blatter.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26

AFTER physicians had given mo up, I was saved by Piso's Cure RALPH ERIEG, Will Transport, Pa, Nov. % 1893.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26
Sore Eyes Cured

HANGING and wiving go by destiny Shakespeare.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26

Jackson's Indian Eye Salve never fails to do this; 25c at all drug stores.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26

A PATH may look pleasant and yet be filled with footprints made by the eleven hoof.- Rams Horn.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26

FRUGALITY is founded on the principle that all riches have limits. Burke.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-26
THE MARKETS.

NEW YoRK. Aprll 2. Isal
Graham guardian., 1895-09-27
LATE EDITORIAL.
THE REASON.
ma :..-...-elt es4

There has fors6fdc time and still
does exist wrong sentiment be-
tween the farmers of this valley
and the copper companies at Cliff
ton and Morenci. A misunder-
standing Of each others motives
continues the breach between them.
This misunderstanding was kindled
and has since been kept ablaze by
a certain class of campaign speak
ers. They tell the farmers how un-
justly they are treated by the cop
per companies in the matter of
paying taxes. The same persons
tell the coppeI companies that they
are carrying the burden of county
expenses and that the farmers of
the valley contribute but very lit
tie to the county funds.
The leading farmers do not visit
the copper camps often enough to
understand the developments 60
ing on there; and men coming from
the camps to attend court, as a
rule, go back with wrong impress
sions as to the developments Of
the valley.
In the light of these facts and
the deceiving speeches made by
our dlsreputable campaigners who
are here, not as citizens, but as
floating politicians, the farmers
and the copper camps are made to
suffer greatly.
If there existed proper CONNER
cial relations between us, the fam
ers would find ready cash mar.
ket for all their surplus, and the
camps would get the benefit of bet
ter and cheaper supplies. There
are at present about a thousand
men employed at the camps of
Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf, and
probably two thirds of them have
families living there.
No country can raise better
wheat or manufacture better -four
than can this valley, and there is
no need of the farmers shipping
one pound of it out of the county.
The various kinds of fruits that
now lie rottlng under the trees
would find ready market there.
The different dealers at the camps
are shipping in grapes, peaches,
apples, plums, ETC., from California
while here in our own county we
have large surplus.
We are truly standing in our
own light. 1t is a case of "cutting
off our nose to spite our face"
Let the farmers, the cattle men
and the copper companies join
hands and establish proper com
mercial relations and Graham
county will become a young en-
pire within itself.
Graham guardian., 1895-09-27
A WORLD -BEATER.
WIN be the Bridge to be constructed at
Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls.
The first step in the construction
of the largest steele arch bridge in
the world of single arch span was
undertaken last week when the
contract was let for the construc-
ton of the foundation for the mann
moth arch, which will be over $50
feet across, besides the shore line
parts. The bridge is to be con
structed from the plans of Engineer
G.. G. Buck, who is the Chief En-.
gineer of the new East river bridge
at New York. The contract for
the foundations was awarded to B.
p. Smith, of Rochester, widely
known contractor, his bid being
the lowest ofquite a number. Work
is to commence Immediately. and
the stone structural work will be
completed by winter. This will be
left standing to see what the effect
of the rise and fall in the river and
the ice jams will have upon it
The contract for the iron and steel
work will be let this winter, and
the superstructure completed ready
to put up early in the spring
Gin. Eng.
Graham guardian., 1895-09-27
Amendment to the Articles of Incorpora.
tion of the Enterprise Canal.
SAEFORD, ARIZONA,

SAEF0RD, ARIZONA,
September "a, 1895
| At meeting of share owners of the Enter
| prise Canal Co. the Articles of Incorporation
| were amended so as to make the terminus of
| the said canal at the Kleinstauber Wash, south
of the town of Thatcher, instead of the Cotton
wood Wash, west of the town of Pima as set
forth in the original articles of incorporation OF
| the said canal,
HARRY WARRBN, N. P. BEEBE,
Secretary. President
Graham guardian., 1895-09-27
OH! THAT BALL GAME.

The Tucson Star attempts to
make burlesque of the base ball
ball tournament just closed, and
accuses the Graham county papers
OF side-tracking every other issue.
If Tucson had won two of the
three games played with the Ath-
letics the Star would no doubt have
been exceedingly modest in its
praise of the victors (O Before
the games, every issue of the Star
devoted space to predicting the
signal defeat of Graham county's
team. 1t said the boys from Gra-
ham had the "swelled head" and
that before they attempted to de
feat the invincible Tucsons, WhO
had neUer get lost series, they should
devote several months to practice.
Perhaps the opinion OF the star
has been changed regarding prac.
tice, and is now of the opinion that
the old pueblo's team was the one
that needed training.
Phenix gracefully acknowledges
her defeat and gives the Athletics
praise for good ball playing. 1t
does not spring numerous excuses
for its inability to win the champ.
ionship, neither does it say it was
caught mapping, and that profes'
sional players had been engaged
from Ell Paso. Tucson's defeat
seems a bitter pill to swallow, but
there is no remedy. If Tucson
would have the honor of holding
the championship it must get q
good team together and win it.
Graham guardian., 1895-09-27
HOPE AGAINST HOPE.

Says the Star: "Now that the
constituency or rather constituen-
cies of the so called Fort Thomas
base ball club are claiming shares
in the recently acquired glory of
the team, we will be likely to learn
something of It's composition. The
Globe Silver Belt describes it as q
team from Globe, Fort Grant and
Fort Thomas. The Flagstaff, In
dianapolis, Ind, FL Paso, and San
Antonio, Texas, papers have not
yet filed their claims"
Still the Star devotes space to
bewailing the loss of the base ball
championship. If the hopes of the
Star were gratified it would take q
special railway coach to convey
all the players from one place tc
another. Come off the perch Mr
Star, you really make one weary
Graham guardian., 1895-09-27
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court. of the County
of Graham, Territory of Arizona.
Inthe matter of the Estate of G. B. Fox, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of c. b. Fox deceas.
ed, to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within fouI
months after the date of the first publication OF
this Lotice to the said administrator, at his res
idence at Stafford, Graham County, Arizona.
Dated this 9th day of September, 1895.
HARRY b. FOX,
Administrator OF the estate of G. B. Fox, de
Graham guardian., 1895-09-27
FROM AESOP.

A farmer was cultivating his
fields with two horses to his plough
one named "Gold" the other "Sil-
ver," and they worked very we'll
in harness, not pulling exactly
even, but on the general average
better than one. A neighbor farm
er acoss the creek, having only one
horse and very poor farm, asked
"why do you work two horses to
your plough when l can do my
work with one?" The American
farmer replied, "if you Will pay me
for my extra horse called "Silver''
| will turn him out to Craze and
work Gold alone" The result
was that the horse called "Silver''
being turned out to grass starved
to death, and the horse called
"Gold," although pampered and
fattened by artificial forage called
syndicate" perished from over
work, and the farmer and his fami-
ly went into bankruptcy,-G Gazette.
Graham guardian., 1895-09-27

THE Sulphur Valley Ne,os made
its appearance on Wednesday and
is the same bright and newsy sheet
as of yore. The new manager Mr..
a. D. Webb, is a practical printer
and under his efficient management
the Ne,oS will continue to be a
lively and newsy journal and one
of our most valuable exchanges.
We wish Mr.. Webb all success in
his new field of labor.
Graham guardian., 1895-09-27

THE members of the Irrigation
Congress who visited Arizona were
entertained right royalty by the
people of Phenix and surrounding
towns. The members expressed
great surprise at the wonderful
Improvement made in the Salt
river valley. and were unlimited
in tLeir praises Of Arizona indus
Graham guardian., 1895-09-27
Notice for Publication
HON cStcad No. S57.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZ.,(
Sept. 20, 1895.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZl
Sept. 20, 1896 !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed 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 District Court at Solomonville, Arizona, Oh
November IL, 1895, viz,
Benjamin Echols, of Safford Graham county
Arizona, for the lots /, and H. and the S f 4 Of
n w Z Sec 26, T s., r 25 f.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: David " A. Talley, George
skinner William X. Waddell, and Peter G. O.Peter
son, all of Stafford, Graham county, Arizona.
EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
9-27-6t Register
Graham guardian., 1895-09-27


In an interview recently Senator
Vest said: 81 have not changed
my opinion in the slightest degree
as to silver and must protest
against being called upon to explain
imaginary statements 1 never
made and for which | am not re,
sponsible. | stand upon the plat
form of the Missouri Democrats,
made in August last at Pertle
Springs, fully and unreservedly,
and have never wavered in my pos
sitlon. If called upon again to
vote upon the question l should
endeavor to secure the free coinage
of silver as standard redemption
money at a ratio Of 16 to l, and if
that could not be had then let some
other ratio which would secure the
requisite majority be agreed upon.
Graham guardian., 1895-09-27

Hon. George Skinner left for
Phenix last Friday morning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15

told that he could not live he made a
partial statement admitting his iden-
tity and requested that his father he
sent for.
Miss susan B. Anthony Is confined
to her bed at her home In Rochester,
\. Y, and has been compelled to can
eel immediate engagements. Miss
Mary S. Anthony said last night that
her 81 err was improving and that she
hoped soon TO be at her usual work
again.
If President Roosevelt OF the New
York police board had opened the dam
gerous looking box sent to him by mail
and which frightened some persons in
the poStoffice 1t wouldn't have hurt
him, because it was filed with saw
dust, instead Of dynamite or nitro
glycerlhc.
Gov. Morrill, and ex-senator John
Martin issued an appeal at Topeka,
Kan, for aid from the friends of eX-
Consul Waller, who is imprisoned, and
his wife reported TO he In destitute
verfi&dIf aaOl by g,t,fll etaoin etaoin
circumstances abroad. All subscrip-
tions will be sent to Washington.
Well defined Tumors were circulated
that Archbishop Ireland and Bishop
Keane, who are not on the best Of
terms with Archbishop Cmrigan, were
not invited TO attend the Catholic Abb
stainers' Unions convention in New
York. Delegates confess that a great
mass Of the clergy are opposed to tenn
perance societies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
GRAND ARMY VETERANS soon
TO MARCH OF THE SOUTH.
ASSAULT ON LOUISVILLE
But the People Are Prepared for the
Attack and Promise the .Assailants
Warm Reception-Old Confeder-
ates ON the Ground Ready for the
Fray.

A recent count Of the Grand Army If
the Republic shows that there are still
365,O00 warriors enrolled upon it's
books. Fully one-thlrd Of these will
make the journey to Louisville next
month, where the twenty-ninth ma
tional encampment of the order viii
take place September II to ID. Many
Of the warriors Of the confederacy will
be there, too, also, the sons of vet
erans the wives and families of the
old soldiers, members Of the Women's
Relief corps Of the G. A. r., and a
host of followers, numbering, In all,
100000 visitors, to the Kentucky city.
1t will be a notable encampment, for
many reasons. 1t will be the first
time that the Grand Army has met
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15

the Mammoth cave, which can easily
be visited BY the vets and their
friends. The battleields OF PeTyyille,
Richmond, Bowling Green, Cynthiana,
Wild Cap and Munfonlsville are all
within easy reach of the city. They
will be visited with a deal of interest
by many of the old warriors who saw
them in less peaceful days.
C,l. Henry 5. Cohen, All ohio man,
viii be the grand marshal ~ the BIG
parade. 1t is expected that fully LOO
delegates. with voting rights win at
tend. The official eneampment badges
have been struck from blended metal
OF two cannon, both of which figured
one 1T the reasons why an unnsn-
ally large attendance Is expected. Il
that the sons 81 Veterans hold their
annual encampment at Knoxville,
Tenn, September 16-1s. aud few
DAYS later the Chickamauga mark Will
be formally opened by the govern
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15

south of the line, and the southern
folk intend to show the old soldiers
the vast difference between entering
peace. Nothing in Kentucky will be
too good for the wearers of the blue,
and if the union veterans in the old
days found southernerS bitter fighters,
they will now find them liberal dis
pensers of hospitality.
When the invading armies reached
Louisville, in 1861. they found COM
paratively small city, whose commerce
was largely composed Of the cotton,
tobacco, grocery and negro trades.
The old soldiers will find 50 many
changes in the place that few will
recognize ii. In the war days its pop
ulation was 10000, Today its lnhabi
tants number 100000. More than that,
1t is a place full of hustle and activity.
For months the citizens committee
Of Louisville, which has charge of the
encampment arrangements, have
worked induStriously TO meet the huge
task of entertaining 100000 visitors, n
number greater than the whole popu-
lation of the ciry. Subscriptions TO
the amount of 100000 have been col
lected to defray the expenses. There
are fifty-five public schools in the city.
ana all OF these, together with othri
public buildings, Will be placed at the
disposal of the visiting vets.
Across the Ohio river, on the In
diana side are the towns of New Al
bany and .letferSonville The citizens
of these places have organized to care
for the overflow from Louisville All
Of the schools and public buildings
will be devoted to the Use Of the Wis
itors in these towns.
The country in and around Louis
vile gave 5000 men to the confeder-
acy Those Of them left have entered
into the spirit of the occasion with
even more ardor than the average cit.-
zen. There are also great number
OF men IN the city who fought ON the
union side. In ALL Kentucky con-
tributed 100000 lighters to the north
ern forces. The particular heroes OF
the occasion will be the few who are
left Of RanSSrau's old brigade, when
formed the nucleus of the army 81 the
Cumberland
Gordon and I.ongstreet, of the south,
will be there. and both Of them Will
bring from Georgia many wearers Of
the gray who will help along the gen
eral jubilation soldiers Of tle con-
fcderaey from mi pap1s of the south
Win gather there, too. and when the
enemies II ola meet some strange
tales Of adventure win be told. Men
who were prison companions will hunt
zach other up and 20 over their trials
ana troubles again.
Tle louisville committee haS Att n
tended III many details which viii be
gratifying u the vets. All the physi-
clans If the city have been organized,
and will doctor any who may need
their care. free OF charge. The drug
stores will also ill prescriptions free
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
UHNFRIBNDLY POLAR BEARS.

The two new polar bears at the
Philadelphia ZOO occupy the same
cage, and they look enough alike to be
twins. But there is no brotherly love
between them. They would fight CON
tinually were 1t not for the fact that
1t takes two to fight, and, while there
are two of them, one won't fight If
there is any possible way out of it,.
The cowardly fellow must live life of
continual torment, for every time the
other brute moves he moves too. Ii
the surly pugnacious bruin walks IN
the direction of his fellow prisoner
the latter hastily Shuitless off as far as
the bars win let him. Visitors stand
at the bars and thrown peanuts in to
the captiycs and, though polar bears
are known 10 be partial % peanuts,
the coward never gets any. lie sits in
the back of the pen. with look that
seems to say. ia rather be Il live
polar bear without peanuts than n
dead one with peanuts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15

or for a nominal charge. Every pre-
caution mas been taken to protect the
visitors against any scherners who
may seek to overcharge them.
The railroads have made such lib
eral reductions that even the poorest
of the old warriors viii have little ex-
cuse for staying away. Rates Of
cent mile have been made from all
points In the central traffic associa-
ton, one fare for the round trip in
western passenger association, and a
cent a mile from Louisville to any
point in the southern passenger rail
way association.
Commander-in-Chief Thomas G.
Lawler, Of Rockford. H., has already
arranged the general program. The
headquarters will be at the Gait house.
The council Of administration win
meet September 10, at p. m. The
encampment will meet at Music hall,
September II at 10 a. M, and the
parade will move Wednesday, Septem-
Der II, at 1870 a. M, Columbia post.
of Chicago, being the escort TO the
commander-in-chief. No other organ
ization than the Grand Army bands
and Louisville committees will partici-
pate G. G. Jones, of Illinois, Thomas
G. Sample, of Pennsylvania, and j..
w. Carnahan, of Indiana, have been,
appointed committee on credentials
for the encampmenh
There are many places OF interest in
and around Louisville for the visitors.
Four miles east of the CITY, on the old
Brownsboro pike, is the grave of Gen.
Zachary Taylor, the hero of Buena
Vista, Monterey, Ressaca and PaloI
Alto. This famous warrior lies
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15

buried in the family graveyard Of the
old Taylor farm, and his resting place
is marked by granite shaft sur
mounted by a lifesize statute of the
famous soldier.
Directly in front of the city are the
falls of the Ohio. Bridges span the
river connecting the city with the
towns of New Albany and Jefferson
vile. A new steel structure running
to the latter city has just been COM
pleted, and will be used for the first
time by the Big Four road during the
eneampment.
A hundred miles south of the city is
in the great struggle. one on the union
side, and the other on the confederate
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15

ample Of old blue and white and some
times in place Of delicate painted silk
mounted On a frame of ivory, the Ian
tern is made wholly Of colored beads.
In event of bulbs introduced between
the burners of an ordinary gas chande-
lier there is nothing for 1t but to
shadow the light by small screens, the
newest type Of which are little para
soils made of silk, san, chiffon or lace,
exact copies, iii form and decoration,
Of the smart sun shades from Paris.
These fasten with durable brass
catches on the rims OF the bulbs, as DO
novel flower screens, made for the
same purpose. Lavender and yellow
orchids. green iris and California pop
pes are carefully copied iii silk and
tissue paper, and soften the light
through their tinted petals. OF rose
and white tulle and green silk the lat
est novelty shades in me form Of huge
SCOTCH thistles are contriyed These
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
THE FOREIGN WORLD.

The uprising against foreign mis-
sionaries in China Is becoming gen
e2al
A dispatch from Paris announces the
death OF General Count de Beaumont,
at sixty-two years Of age.
"A dispatch from Berlin says that
the forthcoming commemoration Of
the German victories of 1870 will be
of most brilliant character.
4 French anarchist, in attempting 70
a.ssasSnate the managing director OF
the coal mines at Aniche, killed him
self with his own bomb.
The English government has in
structed its minister in Pekin to de-
mand redress for the recent massacre
Of missionaries.
A cable dispatch from Santiago lie
Cuba says that Jose Maceo was de-
feaied by Spanish forces, under Col
oneI Seguiras near Iona de Ia Galleta,
Cuba.
A cable dispatch from Havana,
Cuba, says that Menocal, an engineer
IN the service OF the reyolutlonisrs,
has been killed in action Insnrgent
defeats are reported in Poetic and
Puerto Principe, Cuba.
4 cable dispatch from Nausau, y.
r., confirms the report Of pr0clama-
tion Of provisional government in
Cuba Bartolome Mtsso has been
chosen MS president.