davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09

Our Clifton and Morencl CORES
pondents failed to connect this
week but our readers may look fol
it regularly hereafter.
The delinquent tax list as pub
lished in Miles county reads'Taxes
and costs for 1884" This is look
ing forward with a vengeance.
Girls Madison has established q
fino livery stable at this place
This is something that is needed
and we believe that NJ. Madison
has engaged IL business that will
prove profitable. -,
Jos. G. Alfred, cf Thatcher, is
making preparations to remove his
stock of general Merchandise from
his present location to his hall
He is having the building remodel
ed, and when he gets located there.
in he will have one of the most
commodous store houses in the val
ley.
Subscribe for the GUARDIAN and
tbc interests of Graham
las brought the sub
The local paper
rate oftwo
-as to
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court, of the County of Graham
Territory of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Dominick Sartoris, deceased.
1t is hereby ordered that notice be given by
Gabriel Bigando and Catharina Bgando, Eyeeu-
tors of the estate of Dominick Sartoris deceased,
by publication for four weeks in the Graham
Guardian, a newspaper printed in said Graham
County, to the creditors of and persons having
claims against said deceased, to present them to
said Gabriel Bigando and Catharina Bigando, ,eX-
ecutors, with the proper vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this notice.
GEORGE cLUFF,
3-94t. Probate Judge.
Dated at my office Februry g. 1895.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09

JENNIE b, GATLIFF
Plaintiff,
CHARLES w. GATLIFF,
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 For De-
cree of Divorce and the Custody of the minor
children"
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
Charles w. Gatlif
You are hereby summoned and required toap
pear In an action brought against You by the
above named plaintiff and answer the
complaint filed with the clerk of the above en-
titled Court at Solomonville, in the County OF
Graham Territory of Arizona, within ten days
Exclusive of the day of service,l after the ser
vice upon you of this summons IL served In this
coputy but IL served out of the county, but
within this district, then within twenty days in
all other cases within thirty days.
You are hereby notified that II you fail to ap-
pear and answer the complaint as required by
law, judgement by,iefault will be taken against
you as prayed for in plaintiffs complaint filed
herein. and for costs and disbursements in this
behalf expended.
- Given under my hand and the seal OF
Co., the District Court affixed he5st-hh' n
ShLA5 Solo~' lille this 7th day OF Mareii'
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09
Free Silverites.

There was a fair attendance OF
delegates at the congressional con
vention of free silverites which was
in session at Battle Creek, Mich
Mar. 7th. The convention nomin.
ated Il free silver candidate for
representative of the Third Con.
gressional district. There have
been a number of names proposed
for the nomination and some diff
ficulty is anticipated in making q
choice.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09
New Depot.

Work on the new G. ", G.. & N.
depot at Stafford, was commenced
on Wednesday of this week. A
large force of carpenters are at
work, and if the erection continues
at the present rate it will not be
long before agent 0. A. Sutherland
will occupy his new quarters.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court, of the County of Graham
Territory of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of
John S. Green, deceased
1t is hereby ordered that notice be given by
Rhoda p. Green, Administratrix of the estate OF
John s. Green, deceased, by publication for
four weeks in the Graham Guardian, news
paper published in said Graham County, TO the
creditors of and persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them to said Rhoda u.
Green, Administrative, with the proper youch-
ers within four months after the first publiea-
ton CT this notice.
GEORGE CLUFF.
Dated at my office Mar Q, 1895. Probate Judge.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09
N. - -----------------
OUR BUSfNESiDIRECT0RY.
showing the Business EN- of the County
who Patronize III Canadian

showing the BUSINESS en- of the County
VINO PatrohtAe ~ Guardian.
We desire to eall he readers at
tention to the busints men of the
county who are occlking space in
the initial appearace of the
GUARDIAN. Our desir is to please
all, and it shall be our constant en-
dcavor to furnish our patrons neat
and attractive advertisements at
the closest possiblepSs
Mr.. Barnabe Palm's Pioneer sa-
loon adv. which win befound in
another column, was the first Sc
cured, we had to get his adv, we
owed him a small amount fN."-
Goods" and this advertisement
was his only hope.
We then refer you to:
Jennings & Kirkland, Merchandise
j. I. Owens, Merchandise.
Dr.. Porter, Druggist.
DR.. Brenner, Dentist.
Mrs. f. A. Grocsbeck, Hotel.
J. G.. Alfred, Merchandise.
j. A. Woods, Jeweler.
Sam Watson, Stage Line.
w. B. Fonda, Justice of the Peace
W. f. Jones, Attorney.
McGinty & Whitewings, Saloon.
f. G. Raber, Jeweler.
7. Il. Hunter, Merchandise.
Reaves & Parks, Saloon.
Epley & Parks, Saloon.
w. d. Jefferson, Italian Bees.
G. B. McCarty, Contractor.
j. NJ. McCollum, Attorney.
+. l.. B. Goodwin, Attorney.
d. H. Ming, Merchandise.
w. ]. Parks, Real Estate.
NJ. J. Egan, Attorney.
N. P. Beebe, Reapers, etc.
Fonda & Patton, Merchandise.
1. f. Campbell, Merchandise.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Gustavison, Milliner,
Rollins Bros, Merchandise.
VIM. Rollins, Contractor.
Jos. III. Lines, Justice of the Peac
II. Z. Norton, Barber.
S. n. Enstrom, Boots and Shoes.
i. NJ. Curtis, Tinsmith.
II. O. Chlarson, Merchandise.
Chris. Madison, Livery Stable.
p. J. Jacobson, Lumber.
Zundel & Fish, Merchandise.
H. n. Chlarson, Lumber.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09

George Skinner, of Graham, is
one of the ablest men in the assem-
bly,, and an honest, hard working
man. The tcitizens of Graham
county made no mistake when they
elected Mr.. Skinner as their repre-
sen tative.-Gdzette.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09

The Arizona newspapers do
more gratuitous advertising in the
interest Of the development of the
country, than all other influences
combined, but there are few of the
property-holders and those direct
ly benefited by the same, who ap-
preciate the gratuitous work of the
press.-Stdr.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09
TERRITORIAL.
Clipped and Condensed From Late
Exchanges.
PASSING EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Happenings Throughout the Territory Ed
tied With the Scissors.

Happenings Throughout the Territory Ed
tied With the Scissors.
Phoenix is being gaily decorated
for the coming event, the celebra
ton of the entrance of the North
and South railroad into the Gar
den city of the Southwest. Red
white and blue bunting stretches
across Washington street at every
crossing, with banner bearing
the insignia of "welcome" for those
men who courageously put theil
capital and energy into the build
ing of this new road, that connects
central Arizona with our Northern
citizens. The front Of the capitol
is tastefully decorated, and the
whole city puts on an air of gaity
which betokens the coming cele
bration,-Star.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09
Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona, in and
for the County of Graham
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09

Bucky O'Neill is en- route to
Prescott from Ireland, and brings
with him a kennel of the finest
purps that could be purchased. He
has named each canine after some
Populist, including Mrs. Lease,
and it is said when feeding time
comes there is general scrap for
the spoils.-Journdt Miner.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09

We are Informed that G. B. Fox,
chief engineer of the @ W
Ry., purchased tt
place in Pima, At
J. f. Patt
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09

DR.. L. E. Wightman is making
preparations to establish a drug
store at Pima.
P. J. Jacobson & Son are crowd
ing to completion their new brick
store, near the depot.
The Phoenix papers seem to
think that Hon. George Skinner
has filled his rat holes this year
at least they are not yelling so
much about it as they were a year
ago.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09


The Herald received eighteen in
quiries concerning the Salt River
valley, Phoenix, business, the eli
mate and Arizona generally, and
this was received in one day in the
year, though the demand is not al
ways so large, but there are al
ways some inquiries.-Phoeair Her
aid.
-)o(-
AS an earnest Of what the new
railroad is doing for the great
mining country between this city
and Prescott, the Divide mine in
Chapparal Gulch, was sold yester-
day for some $4,000. The mine
is fine gold producer and belong
ed to Judge Rush, formerly OF
Prescott, now of Los Angeles; the
purchasing parties are st. Louis
capitalists, headed by Col. O. M.
Town, of Chicago. The mine has
been worked for some time under
bond, and has proven very salts
factory gold producer, otherwise
the gentlemen who have put in
their good, hard money would not
be there-Phoenir Herald.
Graham guardian., 1895-03-09


=. .,...,..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
STRONG Il FOR LOCAL OPTION.
He Likes ~alooDSeeperS, but VIII En-
fosf.s tho Exnf@ss Taxy-

New York. July 30.-Nayor Strong spoke
very freely on the excise question today
He had just returned 10 his office after
his vacation al Ricbheld Springs. and
found awaiting him "a delegation of citi-
zens bearing petition that he call Com
missioner Roosevelt of n bit from his
enforcement OF the Sunday-closing law.
The petition said the enforcement Of the
law was causing much drunkenness In
tenement houses.
TO the delegation Mayor Strong said:
81 am sorry. but this viii have 10 ho
buried. You know Our administration Was
elected because Tammany had been lax
In enforcing the laws. especially the ex-
else laws In fact, the I.exow committee
proceedings clearly proved that tho ex-
else law rad been made not for enforce
r7efit. bat 10 bleed the saioonkeepers. In
this strict enforcement we are working
for the ssioonkeepers' interest The rv-
neal Of the law can be brought about
oriv by enforcement Of II rigidiy. OF
course. you know 7 Ike the saloonkenp-
erz. Ninety per cent of them are Just as
good as any other citizens They have
inst "a many rights as the others. and I
am trying 80 get them their rights. But
vow can't ask me 10 wilfutly break thu
law. What We want 10 get y local option.
and Won't vote for any man this tall
WHO does not come out in favor OF IL
Neither should YOU"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
THE FLIGHT OF LANGENoUR.
He started East With "a Pretty Sacra-
mento Girl and SO. 600.

San Francisco. July 30-A local paper
says that the secret of the disappearance
OF II W. Langenour the young assembly
man Of Woodland, is known at last He
deserted his wife and started East. ac
companied by a pretty Sacramento girl.
with whom he has been infatuated His
esCapsde was planned carefully and quiet
ly. When he came to this city il was with
the purpose of eleping with his new love.
He filed his wallet with sio,o coo in green
backs. obtained on his mothers note at
the Bank Of California. paid his hotel bill,
packed his grip and hurried 70 the ferry
in a cab. He left Oakland on the over
land train week ago last Saturday night
with two through tickets TO Chicago.
Though he travelled under the name OF
Francis. the conductor OF the train knew
The man from Woodland. and watched
him until the end OF the division was
reached.
~ Sacra mento Langenour was Joined
by a Young lady. She went into the draw
ing room with him. where the couple re-
rnained secluded until the dome Of the
capital had long disappeared in the dis
tance- Tangenour and his lady friend
were as loving as bridal couple on the
trip. and thereby aroused the attention Of
the train men. The girl. however. expert
encea a change Of heart before ogden was
reached. Whatever was the impelling
cause the girl came 20 her senses before IL
was too late. and took the back trail at
Ogden. IangenouT was persistent in his
eudeavor 20 have her continue with him.
but she left the train and refused 10 go
further The parting vas a friendly one,
for as Iangeuour boarded the Union Pa
ci3c train for ogden he said Good by II
most matter-of-fact way, and waved a
good by 20 his sweetheart. who watched
him disappear from the depot The girl
took the train bound for the West. While
.fasv--
and told her story 10 fellow traveller
Sh4 said she was IN love with Langsnour.
and would Be completely happy II pres
ert vvifA did not prevent him marrying
her. She said he rad plenty OF money with
h5m ana intended 10 remain u the East
T.ar-arolsr is well known At Whatcom,
vvne~s ha bslilt q woolan mill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31

Port Townsend, July S0.-Special.--A
vessel direct from Valparaiso brings news
OF the narrow escape from loss by colli-
sion of two vessels off the coast of Chile
some three months ago. The govern
ment's crack cruiser. Captain Prat, hav-
ing on board the president OF the repuh-
lie, Jorge Montt. and the cabinet and a
number OF ladies. was of the port of VAL
paraiso going through evolutionary MAJ
neuvers when she met the steamer Isa-
dora Consino. a coal collier. in charge of
an inebriated skipper. Becoming taken
with the idea that Il would be an act of
courtesy TO show the president Of Chile
that other than naen-of-war were capable
OF performing naval maneuvers. the coll
lier's captain made sharp turn and
plunged the bow OF the collier into the
cruiser arnidships. tearing off great slabs
of steel. The Captain Prat happened TO be
OF modern build. supplied with water
tight compartments and I'm an instant the
doors were closed automatically. prevent
ing the vessel from suffering any injury
hy reason Of infiowinE sea water. The
shock was sufficient TO carry all of the
ships company off their feet. and Tor
moment the executive party was badly
frightened Some experienced slight in
iuries The cruiser went into the dry
dock for repairs. The captain of the col
lier was arrested and his license revoked,
beside suffering a fine, which Will un-
doubtedly check any further desires 10
compete with Chilean cruisers in sea ex-
ercises. The consensus of opinion in Chile
was that had the cruiser been loaded the
force Of the blow would without doubt
have carried both vessels to the bottom
Of the ocean, thereby causing a repeti-
ton Of the Mediterranean naval horror
OF lSgS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
THE HORRORS OF LIBERIA.
Negroes Sent 20 Africa TO Starve or
Die of Disease

Philadelphia. July S1-At the MAYFAIR
ers' Lodge Lombard street. homesick and
esStitute. are three negroes from AIkan-
sas, who have returned from Liberia.
whittier they went as colonlsts some time
ago. OF nearly lea companions in the
expedition. some are said 10 have died
OF starvation ard others are eking out
a wretched existence in Africa. The
three men are farmers Of Jefferson ccun-
~, Ark.
They say the International Immigra-
tion Society. of Birmingham. Ala. Of
fered TIVE nty-fVe acres Of land 10 every
cOiouist. and used as an Endorsement the
name Of Bishop II. ~. Turner. Of Attain
"a. Ga. The subscribers were required
10 pay Saaa IN advance bv instaIln'ents
ana their passage 10 Savannah. in re-
tCrn they were given their passage. food
and the lands on arrival. The ship sailed
in March for Monrovis with ninety-seven
colonists. who were in the care of the
society's secretary. The men declare
they were simply dumped ashore and told
90 shift for themselves. \ score Of their
comrades died of climatic fever, and
some. it was reported. perished from star
walton. Work could not be secured. and
the flesh of dead animals.and snakes was
seized on with avidity tor food. Shelton
and his two neighbors saw no hope for
them in the colony. and succeeded in OBJ
tanning passage 10 Liverpool. snd thence
TO Philadelphia They expect hello from
Arkansas. which will enable them TO re-
turn 10 their homes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
IN MEMORY OF 4 HERO.
Mexico Celebrates the stth tnniver-
sary of Hidalgo's Execntion.

City OF Mexico. July @.--The eighty
fourth anniversary Of the execution of
Patriot Hidalgo was celebrated today
with unusual ceremony. salute Of two
guns was fired At sunrise. Troops formed
on both sides of the street from the sia-
tioual palace 10 the old custom house.
where the general and other officers Of
the army were met by President DiaZ. At
o'clock. after fitting ceremony, the re-
mains of Hidalgo. consisting of his skull
perforated by the bullets OF his execution
ers. was transferred 10 an urn In the
chapel San jose in the cathedral amid the
booming of cannon and martial music.
The public buildings were draped with the
national colors and crane rosettes. indi-
eating the grief Of the nation. Celehra-
tions OF the event were held In all the
chief cities OF the republic. from Merida
10 Guadaia lara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
RAILROAD MAGNATE."
The Returns of Industrial statistics.

Olympia. July 5o.-Special.-The COM
missioner of agricultural and labor sta
tstics has just received fscm the assessor
of Snohomish county a report which could
well he used by the other assessors of the
state as a model. There are I'D questions
on the blank sent out by the bureau. COW
ering a wide range of industrial subjects.
and these, without single exception.
have been carefully and satisfactorily an
swered as well as answers 10 a supple
mentary report of thirty questions ap-
pended In many places the assessors OF
the state have found this task one be-
yond their powers of physical endurance,
and have either neglected TO obey plain
requirement Of the law or else returned
a report unfit for publication. A great
Injustice Is consequently worked against
the counties thus left unrepresented, for
while they must pay their proportion OF
the cost Of the proposed immigration
book they will be practically unrepre-
sented. If the citizens or commercial
bodies Of each county do not see to it
their paid servant. the assessor, does his
duty in this matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
The Alaska salmon Fisheries.

Port Townsend. July 3o.-Special-The
steamer Ella Rohifs. Capt Jacobson,
sailed this afternoon for Karluk. Alaska.
TO be engaged for the summer as a ten
der FOR the Alaska Packers associations
vessels To replace the lost ship Raphael
the steamer Portland has been engaged
10 take cargo Of salmon at karluk for
San Franefseo The vessels and
the number OF cases Of salmon they
will probably carry. are as follows: Ship
Kate Davenport. IS,0oo: ship Prussia. 20
on. shin L. ]. Morse, 5000 bark Mer-
mon .. 900. barkcutine Katie k'hckinger,
Is 90. schooner Ida Schuauer. 900 cases.
and the steamer Portland with - oao
cases aggregatiug Ie5e0 cases. The
value Of case salmon IS 81 case and the
value Of the seasons pack from that one
particular canr-ery viii amount 70 S5n 90.
There are several other canneries along
the Alaska coast whose catches are
about as large which aptiy shows the
enormous value Of the salmon fisheries
Of Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
Hyexfco VIII Try the Emhezzler.

City Of Mexico. July 1.-Forelgn Minis
ter Mariscal has refused TO grant the ex-
tradition OF Chester W Rowe. on tho
ground that as Rowe IS a nsturahzed eiti-
gen Of Mexico he comes under the clause
Of the extradition treaty with the 'nited
states which declares that neither the
United states nor Mexico Is obliged 20 SUI
render It's OWN citizens. but Rowe gains
nothing hv this decision as he VIII now
be tried for his alleged offense under the
provisions OF the penal code. which say
that certain offenses shall he punished IN
accordance with the Mexican laws
whether the accused person y A Mexican
or a foreigner Probably his brother can
be extradited. The Rowes are fugitive
ernbezzlers from Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
The Apportion,nent o. Taxes.

Tacoma. July Especial Judge Parke-
handed down decision in the superior
court today that settles a question that
has been discussed and debated among
officials IN nearly every county in the
state He decided that in the collection
% delinquent taxes the treasurer must not
retain The fuIl amount ~ the penalty and
interest IN the general fund and its of-
shoot the salary fund. bat must diviie II
In proportion among the funds specified
bv law. Heretofore Treasurer Hedges ana
other treasurers throughout the state
have been acting under the opposite rule
Tn- school district objected 20 the method
as it deprived the school fund Of between
s. aNo and sl0so a year. Hence a suit was
brought 20 compel the treasurer 10 pay 70
the school fund its share Of penalty and
interest when collected. instead of the
ulr-e face ~ she TAX. Judge Parker is
sued the necessary nardamus today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31


Thus these Conservatives and Liberal
rnionists. with a net gain of 80 seats, will
have a majority Of 152, the largest III the
memory Of the present generation. The
Conservatives are made independent even
If coalition of all the other parties. in
cluding the Liberal UnionisJs. were TO
take place.
The aggregate vote in the contested
elections in Great Britain was as follows:
Conservatives and Liberal Unionists,
l. 7s5 455 Liberals, 1,s2S 24s labor, q. .CS5; to-
tai 8 404 2ss But as IA of the Unionist
candidates for parliament were returned
unoppoSed. no reliable estimate can be
formed of the electoral strength of the
parties.
The Liberal and Radical press are daily
engaged in trying to explain the defeat.
but TO little purpose. The broad fact Of
the situation is that the Conservatives are
not likely 10 be displaced for five or six
years. unless dissensions should arise in
the cabinet between the sections led re-
spectively by Mr. Balfour. Conservative.
and Mr.. Chamberlain, Liberal UniOnst.
The ministers will prepare a brief and
colorless royal speech. They will then
dispose of the estimates and adjourn par
Lament until February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31

New york, July 20-in the corridor ~
the Oriental hotel last night Senator
Thomas Q. piatt said 20 n reporter; II do
no, know that GOV Morton ~ q candidate
for the presidency. II he IL he has no.
confaea in me and have no other means
Of getting Trustworthy information on the
subject
.'If you should learn that he is canfi-
date would you help him all you could7"
ives. 7 would do all could 20 advance
his cause"
..Do you think the delegation from this
state would indorse hin7''
Il don't see how they could 10 anything
else than support Gov. Morton. In fact,
have m doubt whatever that the deiega-
ZION votld Endorse him heartily IL he were
Z, candidate" "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-31
r,or,s His Body in the Hold.

Sanafr1o, july Sa-SpecIai--Cn the ar
rival ~ the bark McNeer from San Fran
cisco. Capt Petersen reported the death
OF Thomas Whitn1ore, native OF New
York. aged q years Whiimore shipped
Al san Francisco as first officer. but was
supposed 70 have left the vessel prior 10
sailing. and another man was secured
in his place Fifteen days out the oooy
Of EhIrruore was discovered in the lower
hold in such horrible state Of decom-
raosFtfou that it had 10 be immediately
fhrowr1 overheard. Il is presumed that
Whltuore must have fallen down an open