davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19
---e0s--
RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED.

To the parents and friends of
Blanche Lamont and Minnie Will
Jams, who were murdered in San
Francisco, April 1895.
I've read a thousand dread events,
till Pve been Mortified,
But think yours is the saddest
scene since Christ was cruci-
fed;
Your darling, like lovely lamb,
led to lions lar
Found out too late, her murderer
was, in that house of prayer
Beguiled into that Temple by cum
ming artful skill,
And there by force he seized to
know, to ravish and to KILL
His plans were laid before he went
into that sacred place,
And fixed SC cunning, he thought,
to cover every trace.
But generally a ball of thread di-
rects or gives a clew,
"Murder will out" the maxim is.
and frequently is true;
| hope we can avenge the blood OF
her who has been slain,
And that the evidence will be both
positive and plain.
For Just as soon as womanhood his
baseness did repel,
He made the Church Emanuel the
vestibnle of hell,
By thrusting in her tender flesh s
blade of silvered steel,
And piercing wounds in other
breasts no balm can ever heal
What is the world a coming to-
whence came such wretched
men?
Such base-born fiends should never
have their liberty again;
For none but fends incarnate could
butcher, almost fiay
One full of loveliness and grace.
and take her life away.
| tremble for the living brute, his
victim now is free
There's nothing can disturb hel
peace through all eternity.
Cyclones may devastate and earth
quakes shake the ground;
Her rest can never be disturbed
her sleep is profund.
Her soul has entered glory witt
eternal life before,
There with the pure and holy, She
will reign for ever more
Where earthly imps internal car
never more decoy
And man with frowns and fury car
no more life destroy.
l think they have the coward now
the thief and murderer
Who killed the girl and stole thC
ring, and is perjurer;
| hope the more the wretch con
tends, the more he'll whelm il
mire
And that he'll get his dues, anc
then be purified by fire.
AARON DEWITT.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19
Trilhoies Rreturns.

S. Trilbolet has returned to
Phenix from Mexico and tells the
Gazette that in his investigations
concerning the killing of his broth
'er by troops for suspected compli-
city in the stage robbery and kill
ing of the driver Moreno last
month, met with nothing but re-
buffals from the Mexican officials.
Captain Mendez, of the Mexican
army, coolly narrated to the
brother the circumstances of the
execution, and admitted that the
only proof against the executed
man was the fact that one OF the
horses ridden by the murd erers
had upon it "a brand claimed by
Trilbolet. Only one day was spout
in jail and the next morning Tril-
bolet and three Mexicans were
stood up in line and executed.
Mr.. Trilbolet further stated that
no semblance of trial had been
given his brother, and an alibi was
contemptuously disregarded. DAG
ing his incarceration in prison no
one was admitted to see him and
he was executed without any hear.
ing whatever.
Mr.. Trilholet states that his
brother was an American citizen
and proposes to have the United
States make an immediate investi-
cation, and will take steps 60 that
end at once.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19
BRYAN PREACHED SILVER.

Before an audience of over 3,0G0
people in Winnie Davis Wigwam,
at Birmingham Ala, on July I'd
with rain pouring down in torrents
and streaming through the roof as
if it were sieve, ex-Congressman
WI Bryan, of Nebraska, spoke
for two hours on the silver question.
Sc severe was the storm that hun.
dreds of umbrellas were raised, and
one had to be held over the speaker,
while men mounted benches deeply
interested in the discussion, but the
crowd bravely remained through
out, applauding interested in the
discussion and the crowd would
have been twice as large, but for the
storm. Mr.. Bryan "declared" that
the gold men were organized and
spending money for editorials,
which they sent to the gold papers.
at is war to the knife" he said.
'IInes have been drawn, and the
South and West will unite and win
the greatest peaceful victory ever
known" He made 70 reference
to party lines, except to charge
that the policy pursued by the ad-
ministraitons of both parties since
1879 had led to the elimination of
the financial panic. He scored the
the Administration severely on the
bond syndicate deals, and said that
thisi2reat Government had to hire an
English banker to protect its credit,
when this could have been avoided
had the Secretary of the Treasury
ordered the payment of silver, as
we'll as gold, from the Treasury.
He favored an enlargement of the
mint capacity, to coin the necessary
silver, if the present capacity is not
large enough.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19

THE city dads of Denver are de.
termined t) win for themselves the
title of record breakers. 1t is well
known that all business houses in
that city have always been allow
ed TO remain open on Sunday, but
recently the city council passed an
ordinance compelling grocery
stores, butcher shops and bakerys
to close their doors and suspend
business on Sunday, at the same
time allowing saloons and beer
halls to run at full blast. AS a re-
suit of this unjust discrimination Il
great number of people went hurg-
ry the first Sunday after the ordi-
nance went into effect.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19

Dlring the session of the Legis-
lature last winter Edward K. Monk
was appointed regent of the uin-
orsity but Immediately afterward a
question was raised as to his cligi-
billty by reason fthe fact that he al
ready held the federal position as
as register Of the land Office at Tue
son. An opinion has been received
from the department recently hold
ing that his position as register OF
the Land office does not unfit him
for regent of the University, and
his commission has been directed
by the Governor.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19

BIsHor 7. TAYLOR, of Cedar city,
Utah, offers to manufacture all OF
The steele rails, spikes, fish plates,
switches and other appliances nee
essary for the new railroad lines
from Durango, Col, Flagstaff, Phe-
ms and Yuma TO San Diego, at the
iron works at Cedar city, from iron
made from ores taken out of the
mines at that place, and with coal
mined there; and also to furnish
100000 tons of good coal per an
mum, delivered on board of the
cars at Cedar city, for Sl.5O per
TOM q s. Express.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19

LAST week the town of Williams,
aAriz, on the A. & P. railroad was
almost destroyed by fire.
The fire broke out in a tailor shop
from the explosion of a gasoline
stove, and as the town is without
fire department the business por.
ton was consumed before it was
possible to get the flames under
control.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19
NOTICE.

U. 5. Land Office. T@eson, Ariz.,
July IL, 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that ap
proved plats Of Township Is S OF
Range No. 16 E.,G> & s. h. NJ.
Township Is S Of Range No. II
E.. G. & S. r. NJ, within the ella
land District and Territory OF
Arizona, have been returned by the
Surveyor General of said Territory
into this Office. These plats will
be officially filed in the Land OF
flee in Tucson, Arizona Territory,
on the 10Th day of August, 1895
On and after said date we will be
prepared to receive applications
for entryof lands in said town
ships.
EuGESE J. TRIppEL, Register
EDwARD r. Monk, Receiver.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19

THE world would be reconstruct
ed throughout, and the millennium
of happiness and prosperity would
come, if men on both sides only
put the Golden Rule into the frst
clause of every written or verbal
contract. If two agree at all, fol
mutual performance of service il
must be on the fundamental con
dition that each would recognize
his duty as fully as his right, and
be as quick and as earnest to dis
charge the duty as to claim th'
right.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19
DELINQUENT SCHOOL TAX NOTICE

The special school tax levied in
Stafford School Dist. No. is now
delinquent. Those who have not
paid said special tax are notified
that if the same is not paid to f
ID. Tuttle Collector. on or before
the goth of July 1895 the list will
be published and the property de
linquent will be sold as provided
by law.
This notice is given to enable
those owing the tax to pay same
without further expense.
f. ID. TUTTLE
Collector.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19

The abandonment of the plan for
holding mining exposition in
Denver will cause great disappoint,
ment to the people of Colorado,
and it is great misfortune to the
state. The exposition idea was
grand and its realization would
have done more for the state OF
Colorado than anything which has
transpired in the past twenty
years.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19
The New Woman

On account OF numerous editor
ials which have appeared recently
in the Los Angeles Times on the
question Of the new woman, the
following letter was written by one
OF them and published in the. Times
giving her views on the subject:
81 have been very much interest
ed in your editorials upon the
new woman" question, but ! think
there is one side of the question
which you seem to have entirely
overlooked. Did it ever occur to
you that the woman of today who
are classed as new are not so by
choice, but from necessity? We
have to eat; the law requires us to
wear clothes, and our poor, tired
bodies demand a place to rest.
Circumstances over which we have
no control have left us without the
protection Of husband, father or
brothers; so what are we to do?
Must we scrub and sew and do men
ial work for mere pittance, when
by exercising our brains we can
make a comfortable living, not only
for ourselves, but for others who
may be dependent upon us? | am
sure, |, for one, would be only too
glad to accept a comfortable home
and the protection of a kind hus-
band if he were to offer himself,
but the old-time husband, who con
siders it disgrace to him person
ally to allow his wife to earn her
living, is fast disappearing, and, as
result, women who can support
themselves will think twice before
accepting the dubious chances of
support from one who finds his in
come insufficient to supply his own
wants.
| have been in this field occu
pied by the new woman for more
than ten years, and | have yet to
find the first one who is there from
choice. No woman ever goes from
a clearinghouse room, where slight
housekeepers" are allowed down to
the work required of her in an Of
fice,or wherever her labors may
call her, but what she stiles feel
ing OF rebellion against fate that
deprives her of her God-given right
to home, children and protection.
But, if she must do this, (and she
must or she would not be doing it, }
it is but right that she should have
equal chances with men. If she
owns property she has a right to
vote, just as the Englishwomen
have been doing for generations,
and lost none of their womanllness
by it either No one deplores this
state of affairs more than the wo-
men themselves, the women who
are competing with men in the
business, world, and who are will
ing to, Stand on their merits asking
only justice from the powers that
be. Perhaps, when you men real
ize ali this, and make some pro
vision for the women of America,
and less for the men of Europe you
will find remedy for the present
.deplorable state Of affairs in the
business and domestic world. The
fundamental principles ofAmerican
liberties are founded upon the
hearthstone of the American home,
and every man who allows a wo-
man to- leave that home to earn the
necessaries, Of life in the business
world, strikis a direct blow at
Ameaican liberties and is a traitor
to his country. If you can't mar
ry us YOU can at least make provis
ion for us, and we are like babies
after all; for when we are well fed,
properly clothed and resting easy,
we don't grunt, we just "coo," and
are no longer the much dreaded.
NEW WOMAN
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19

THE newspapers which insist 'hat
there IS no silver issue in Kentucky
this year base their arguement on
the fact that the silver men did not
succeed in the effort to put a plank
in the.state platform foF the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver
says the Enquirer. The attempt to
ignore the fact that gold men,
backed by the best efforts of the
Administration could put forth,
filled TO put gold plank in the
platfJrm Tue prestage of the Ad-
miaistra,ion, the power OF the Fed
e..l patronage and the eff5frs~> OF
the strongest man in the Cabinet
We're directed avowedly to obtain
ipg Il distinctive declaration against
silver, and reimbursement of the
Administration hostility to the
white metal. Thrn the convention
nomipated an out-and-out silver
man for Governor. Seems to us
there is still large quantity OF
silver nnestion in Kentucky.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19

THE Los Angeles Times says that
Texas raises something besides
"hell and cotton" Her corn crop
this year, according to late advices
will be the largest within the his
tory Of the State.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19


Our single standard friends once
upon q time delighted to point out
Mexico as a living example of the
evils resulting from the attempted
bimetallism and the free and I'M
limited coinage of both gold and
silver. OF late they have turned
their backs on that country, for
the reason that benighted Mexico
has so little sense of the fitness of
things as to prosper, on silver
standard, as she has never pros
pered before. As matter of
simple fact, Mexico is neither a
bimetallic country nor free coin
age country. All Mexican coinage
is strictly upon silver basis, and a
tax of 4. Al per cent on all silver
coined, and 4. 81 per cent. on all
gold coined, is levied by the gov
ernment. There are several things
our gold bug friends could learn, il
they cared to learn anything, about
the currency issue-San Louis
Obispo Bree=e.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19
Address all Communications
The Guardian Pub. Co.,
Stafford, ARIZ.

AT the Republican state conven-
tion of Iowa, held at Des Moines
July 10th, the still, small boom of
Senator Allison as a Presidential
candidate was launched.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19

In the first issue of the Arizona
Gdztte since the new management
/ IS taken charge with W. L. Smith
as proprietor and j. NJ. Burnett as
editor the fallowlng editorial ap-
peared:
self at any time you feel offended
about something said of you in
these columns, please dc not drag
us into court. Such proceeding
only wastes our time, and can only
fail 10 bring sa 'sfaction to you,
We will tryh otto offend you
but if we do, and thrash
us. That is a. st way"
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19

PHENIx had quite an experience
with fires last week, which kept
the fire laddies quite busy. 1t is
supposed that some of the fires was
the work of fre-bugs.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19
PIANO FOR SALE.

One Lyon & Healy Pinno for
sale cheap for cash. For! further
particulars apply at the GUARDIAN
Office. 7-12-tf.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19
STEWART WAS RIGHT.

Eastern papers ars making lots
of fun of Senator Stewart because
he said that the demonetization of
silver had the effect of giving to a
few so much money and taking
from the many so much money
that the number of marriages was
decreasing because of it. Senator
Stewart is exactly right The dis
play made byvery rich people now
a-days has direct tendency to
make young people shrink from
marriage, for the simple reason
that they know they cannot sup.
port any such style as demanded
from married people in good So
ciety. The number of divorces
has increased i'll a fearful ratio.
The number of suicides has in
creased in like ratio with the fail
IN silver. Mr.. Sibley mentioned
that particularly when he was here,
and we have no doubt but what if
a record could be made of the peo-
pie of any state of the East in 1870
and the number Of people for every
thousand who were criminals, lun-
atlcs or paupers, and if the same
figures could be obtained in the
same state to-day, ii would show
that crimes and misfortunes to peo.
pie had increased even as silver
has decreased in price compared
with gold. When an eager, civil
lized people are stopped in md
career, half their opportunities
taken away, and all their burdens
doubled, there is but one effect on
society, and that is Generalization.
1t is in that category that our coun-
try stands to-day, and the men who
are not interested especially in the
accumulation of money, but who
are interested in the morals and
welfare of the people, had better
go to studying the project. All
the churches, all the preaching, all
the good books distributed cannot
prevent a greater and greater ratio
of the people going to the bad an
nually. The reason is because
poverty is the great incentive to
discomfort, bitterness, melancholy
and crimes. Il. Tribune.
Graham guardian., 1895-07-19
Dollar of 1878.
FRIDAY, JULY 10 1895.

TERMS;
Per year, in advance >.,.,...' $500
Six Month ......, .......,..... LOO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23

"When I was selected by Lieut.
Peary to accompany him on his trip
to the Arctic regions to try and find a
way to the north pole" says Mr.. James
w. Davidson. in The Fourth Estate,
"it was partly because of my strong,
healthy constitution, and his belief
that l could endure the fatigue and
danger incident TO the trip. / had
been associated with him as his bust
ness manager on his lecturing tour,
and was on terms Of the greatest IN
timacy with him.
when the ship Falcon left New
York on her trip northwards 1t had
among the stores several cases OF
Paine's celery compound. The reputa-
ton Of that medicine was well estab-
lished. so that it was the most
natural thing in the world that the
members of the party, aud they com
prised men from nearly every walk OF
life. from common sailors to men OF
science, should desire to use it.
THE record of our perilous trip TO
Camp Anniversary is TOO we'll known
to need repetition. Once in camp we
naturally took an inventory Of our pos
sessions. and was exceedingly glad 10
find Paines celery compound. The
medicine chest was open to all, and we
were free to take from it what we
thought advisable. !, in company with
several others, selected some Of the
compound, taking a bottle Of it to my
cabin, knowing that it would be handy
when wanted. Nor was | mistaken.
for the excessive cold weather soon had
its effects, and | began TO be troubled
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
What is Going On Among the Boats ant
Boatmen,
River, 10 feet inches and falling.
Weather, fair and warmer.

IsDdlnle
River, 10 feet inches and falling.
Weather, fair and warmer,
The packets yesterday were the Ben
Hur for Pittshurg at 1890 a. m, the
Liberty at $3.50 D. m. for Darlington,
and the Courier for Pittsburg at 10
p. III,
The towboat Ida Budd passed up
yesterday afternoon with tow OF
empties.
The packets to-day will be the Iron
Queen for Cincinnati at a, m, the
Liberty for Darlington at 3 p. m, and
the Lexington for Matamoras at II
a. m.
The Josh Cook and Onward passed
down yesterday with big lows OF coal
for Cincinnati.
VIM, Shields, the we'll known steam
boat cook, has arrived home from a
trip to Italy.
The Mariner left Pittsburg yester-
day with a tow and will be due here
this afternoon.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has promised to put a draw
in the bridge spanning the Muskingum
river at Marietta, so that boats can
reach the locks Of the dam in safety
The Company was obliged to make this
Improvement by order of Uncle Sam,
not that there was any desire to please
river men.
Pilot Harry Ragon, of this city, who
was tried and convicted in the United
States Court at Columbus, O., and SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment,
was pardoned recently by President
Cleveland and arrived home on We'd
nesday night. The charge on which
he was convicted was that of imper
sonating a United States marshal.
His term of Imprisonment would not
have been up until the goth of May
Commercial Gazette.
1t is said the barges sunk at Line
Island are in a very dangerous posi-
ton. They should be removed before
they are the cause of a big accident.
Special 10 the Register.
ParkersDurg, w. Va, March o.
1874, falling, clear, warm.
The owners of the steamer Oneida
have received the insurance for the
damage done to the boat from being
sunk recently.
Cincinnati, O.. March 22.-Competi-
ton on the Ohio river between here
and Louisville has brought freight and
passenger rates almost TO nothing, and
there is talk of soon going into the
chrome business. Freight at two and
three cents a hundred and passage to
Louisville, with berth and meals, for
one dollar, are the present figures.
BOSTON Baked Beans and Pork
and Chicken Salad from 4 to II p. m.
at Kleves's, 112S Water street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-23
TIE COMING ROUND TABLE.
THE QUESTIONS FOR DISCUS
SION NEXT WEEK,
At the Meeting To Be Held at the
Y.M. O. A. Building-Gereral
News Of the City Schools.

Following is the list Of questions to
come up for discussion at the meeting
OF the school superintendents and
principals of Eastern Ohio and West
Virginia. at the Round Table to be
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. building, IN tina
city. next Thursday, Friday and sat
urday. The discussions viii be IN
formal. The pr0poser Of the TOPIC Will
open the discussion, after which ali
VIII have the privilege of participant
ing
to secure and utilize competent teach-
ers. >. Indiyidualism IN mass educa-
ton. 3. The Committee of Fifteen on
the Correlation OF Studies. 4. The hrst
four years in Reading. o. Inc HFSt
four years in Numbers.
BY Superintendent Nancleye-l. Are
we occupying our proper position as
citizens? . Our three great eie-
ments OF strength three of Weakness
3. How shall we proceed to accomplish
the Improvement Of teachers now IN
our schools? I. What is the present
greatest need of our teachers? .. Ma
tire study: what and how. 6. Un9ro-
fessional scrambling for place. Z. me
educator in the community. ), Are
we ready to adopt the recommenda-
tons of the Conference on Mathemat-
les. Committee OF Ten, or shall we
wait till we are ready before adopting
them? 8. A textbook on Mental
Arithmetic. TO- Spelling books. II.
who want better schools?
BY Superintendent Ahddlewort-l.
How can Latin best be taught III our
high schools?
Bv Superintendent Boyd. In
what grades should new teachers be
placed? >. Should Algebra and Phys
les be put in the Grammar grade
3 Who is responsible for the leten-
ton of poor teachers? /. The exam
nation: its place.
By Superintendent Duncan - l.
Spelling: how shall it be taught! :.
How much time shall be given to
branch. and what shall be the nature
of the question? 8. What is the de-
sired end in teaching Arithmetic!
1 The use and the abuse OF the text
book. .. Can grades and reports ue
made to encourage the most important
instead OF the least important FACTORS
in school work?
BY Principal Porterfeld-1. Are re-
Suits q sufficient criterion by which TO
iudge the quality OF work done! -
Teaching advanced Geography ..
The first step in making out new
words.
BY Principal King-1. Should pro-
motions in all the higher grades be
made from the standing OF pupils III
written examinations?
BY Principal Crago-1. School pun
ishments methods.
BY Superintendent Anderson
Improbable punishments.
By Principal Hammond-l. Prize
contests.