davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-17
DANGER OF ADULTERATIONs.
How Housckcepers Can Detect tue
Lurking Danger In Impure Food.

written for the Dispatch
One OF the most benehcent Of services
being rendered 10 mankind b. the
chemical laboratories. through State
Boards Of Health and the Agricultural
Department at Washington, is the expo
sltIon q fraudulent food preparations.
a grand effort has long been made to get
manufacturers 10 mark packages with
labels that tell no lies. For instance. If
man prefers 10 make 'molassea. water
aud any odd-tast.ug herb cach 5epa-
rately he should have that privilege anu
also. the one Of taking sarsaparilla as ne
pleasss II, should not be Obliged TO use
his faith IA mans honesty when he drll"S
the nrst connection under guise OF the
eecond. for tho iodde Of po,'sh j, 10
likely . contain may make ms diS'7i'"h
more cranky than before
Nor should any Of us b. coinpeHep u
swallow sawlust ulder msrepfe7eh't,
- neck OF sawIust" may now wen DO
sald 10 be "A mans limit II Is grea''i
fayorite with the mixer than slShS a.
stones" bark. husks. charcoal. cxnauS'eu
tea-leaves. -four paste, etc. iio"e'e''
.b,nks 10 tho energy Of tho various
health departments. there is indch less
noruicious adultcratiOn practicsd IMAM
formerly. Laws aud regulations are en-
forced more carefully. the po!ariscops ana
the microscope now strike terror 10 VI"
eouI OF the concocter OF beverages S"O
foods.
MOST ABUSED.
l. is hard 10 believe our best tea can
be Injurious. But. as u has been the nio''
abused OF all such goods. Tor which ""
lss IL helnDtsS
us 70 make tests By examining the leaves
after soaking. A genuine tea-leat VIII re
firm arl tough when picked up WIN
pin. II IS long and pointed. with crilcat'
veins lOOped along ia coSes inc lht.e'
is an important means Of identification.
As many a. thirty-tWo kinds ~ leaves
have been passed Oh az genuine. Ash
plum. olsO. elder. hawthorn. willow sie'n'
wistera. cameiiia. aod other leaves, WI"
graph.te Prussi9n, biue. indigo, tunei'e'
gypsum. and iron niings. TO ada favor
AMI weight. are some 81 the insre llehts
winch ureuspeciiug purchasers buy, brew,
and in1biDe. Add 10 these recOlored ana
reaavor,d. exhausted leaves. and one does
no, wonder nerves anu digestion become
"cvaukV.'
Coffee follows in the wake CT tea, with
the addition Of various hard substances
Ike sawdust and husks. rye. peas, bean>'
carrots, acyrDs. ana roots, &C. one or
tn most successful limitations is the
making from hosr paste the actual gun
,e~rrit Of the ccNee-Desu. 50 perfect y,
tha little form turned cut and Favored
that q very briAnt inspector was COM
ple,ely belonged until he brought Ms
nicroscope to bear upon It. Then an
American Indian would have been n,
moro easily detected than were the
beans of -four. a good tes, is TO soak
q pinch % ground coffee in cold water
Adult. ratioas VIII fail 10 the bottom.
The pure article floats. Greater opportn,
mtg f1r deception IS afforded IN all grouni
materials. 50 that 20 use coffee IN me
han M, savs some trouble BscaGse u
f. used as an antiil;e FOR certain pot
sorr. alIltcrati0ns should he penal
cFe.-.r
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
our CLUB LIST.

We are in receipt of numerous
letters from large weekly publica-
tions throughout the United States
offering us club rates in connec-
ton with the GUARDIAN.
Among those received we have
selected those, which in our Judge.
ment, will prove most satisfactory
to the readers.
All subscriptions to the GUARD.
IAN, where another paper is re.
quired, must be accompanied with
the CASH, in order to secure its
prompt delivery.
We present the following list fol-
your inspection:
The GUARDIAN and Neo
York Sun, ,oeekly, $2.75
The GUARDLAN and At
tanta Constitution, 2.75
The GUARDIAN and San
Francisco Examiner, $40
The GUARDIANand Rocky
Mountain Ne,os, 2.75
The GUARDIAN and Louis
vile Courier-Journal, 2.75
Should you desire the daily
edition of any of the above papers
we will furnish the necessary in
formation upon application.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

Stafford, to-day has the reputation
of being the most enterprising and
active business town in the valley,
and yet we have no sidewalks to
speak of. Property owners should
before the present spring is to far
advanced, lay out sidewalks and
plant shade trees around their city
lots. Nothing makes town more
attractive than nice clean side.
walks, with a row of beautiful trees
on either side. We like walking
through sand and dust pretty well
but the present condition of SAT-
ford's streets suits us too well.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

THE Bulletin is certainly well
ioaded with that article known as
'sgall" in even uttering one word
about county printing. In 1885
it got the contract at double the
bid put in by the Clifton Clarion
and when the Clarion suspended
the Bulletin Immediately went to
the limit in printing prices, and
has systematically and premed
itatedly robbed the taxpayers Of
the county until the GUARDIAN put
in an appearance, refused the Bul-
tetin'S efforts to combine, "and com
PEELED the Bulletin to "reduce" to the
extent of sl750.0O per annum. Take
your medicine Mr.. Bulletin; it may
be a bitter pill but then sometimes
bitter pill does a great deal Of
good.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

EVERY man, whether he be far
mer or a mechanic, should read
Coins Financial School. The fol-
lowing is one ofnumerous testimon.
ials of merit of this work: G. S.
Brown, Elgin, I'LL have carefully
read "Coin's Financial School, and
consider it "multum in parvo" on
the question of money. Farmers
may learn from it the reason for
fifty-cent wheat, planters are shown
why cotton brings them only five
cents, manufacturers are advised
as to why their productions are
declining in price, merchants will
discover in the little book the real
cause of the difficulties in making
money in business All persons in
terested = osperity of our
n I'd this book.
'st-
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

Assessor Michelena reports the
east end Of the county in We"
prosperous condition.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
TERRITORIAL.
Clipped and Condensed From Late
Exchanges.
PASSING EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Happenings Throughout the Territory
Edited With the Scissors.
One pretty woman with no 9TH
or knowledge than to use pair
OF saucy eyes, can control more
men than score of the greatest
female orators in theworld.- Vidette
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
Summons.

In the Justices Court, Precinct No TO- in the
County of Graham, Territory of Arizona
HEBER o. CHLARSON)
Plaintiff,
R. NJ. TUBBS,
Defendant
Action brought in the Justices Court, Pre-
cinct No. 10, in and for Graham County, Terri
tory of Arizona, sends greeting to r. NJ Tubbs,
defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in anaction brought against you by the
above named plaintiff and answer the complaint
filed with the justice of the above entitled court
at Central, In the County of Graham, Territory
of Arizona. within five days Exclusive of the
day of service) after the service upon you of
this summons, if served in this precinct, but IL
served out of this precinct and within this
county, then within 10 days in all other cases
If served out of the county in 15 days.
You ere hereby notified that if you fail to ap-
pear and answer the complaint as required
herein, judgement by default will be taken
against you for the sum ef S77.ll ON said ac-
count, and interest thereon from the first day
of March, 1895, at the rate Off per cent per
annum, and for costs and disbursements in this
behalf expended.
Given under my hand this 4th day of April,
1895 ISAAC COMBE
4-13-4t. Justice of the Peace.
Precinct No. 10.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

The GUARDIAN is authorized by
District Attorney Jones to brand as
absolutely false, the statements OF
the editor up the valley that Mr.
Jones had entered or attempted to
enter into any agreement to oppose
the operation of the Classification
Law. He has refused to contrib
ute one cent for attorney fees to
prevent the law going into effect
on the 22d of this month. The
court house officials and their re-
tained counsel can testify to this.
The statement made by the same
individual that Mr.. Jones sought
the appointment of immigration
Commissioner is equally false.
Had he favored the latter law and
desired it to be enforced, heeertain.
~ would have been pleased to re
commend for the position some
representative person of the county
commanding the conf dence of the
people.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. 1910.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON. ARIz.,l
March 25th, 1895. !
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 Judge OF
the Probate Court at Solomonville, Arizona, OF
May II, 1895, viz;
Peter II. Mcbride, Pima, Graham county,
Arizona; for the W Y of S W Il, Sec IL and w y
n w u Sec 13 TIP S R2iE.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Joseph Foster, James Mack and Thomas Ran
SON. of Pima, Graham county, Arizona, and
William A. Carter, of Matthews, Graham county
Arizona,
EUGENE ]. TRIPPEL,
3-S0-6t Register.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
LATE EDITORIAL.

The county-seat paper seems to
be especially "sore" on the Dis
trict Attorney of the county, and
indulges in personalities that are
in keeping with the records ofthat
sheet. No matter who has had a
hand in the establishment of the
GUARDIAN, the enterprise was a
commendable one, and while its
appearance arouses the wrath of
the editor up the valley, the peo-
pie of the county can easily smile
at his uneasy squirms and feel they
are better off financially while his
squirmings are going on. Last
fall the promise of a new paper
caused him to write and spread
broadcast Ihdteen separate articles
against the District Attorney in
his last issue before election, but
the records of the Board of Super
visor's office now showth at the ed
itor of the Solomonville paper was,
by clear majority of 113 votes,
declared by the people of the ceun-
ty at the election, to be the mOnu-
mental liar of the century. 1t is
rather tough on him, but the peo-
pie of Old Graham did 1t, and they
ought to know him by this time.
He is like a soulless reptile, reek-
ing in his own slime, fostering in
his own venom; his fangs are
drawn, but he crawls about kissing
and fuming, still guilty, but no
longer hurtful thing.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND aspIres to
be q record breaker in every di-
rection, and it will be no surprise
if he tries to capture a nomination
fora fourth time. We hope he will
get it because the Republican nom
ination is sure to go to a gold bug
and the silver men will then be
driven Denuer NeacS.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

GRAHAM COUNTY is the garden
spot of the Southwest. Its green
fields, its lowing herds, its mean
dering irrigating canals, the hum
of its mills, It's brawny sons Of
toll and its hundreds OF pretty
girls, constitute it the paradise o.
Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

DlSlrlct OF tne Territory OF Arizona, III ana
for the County of Graham,
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. Gatliff.
You are hereby summoned and required TO ap
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 serviceO after the SER
vice upon you of this summons If served In this
county, but If served out of the county, but
within this district then within twenty days, in
all other cases within thirty days.
You are hereby notified that if you fail to ap-
pear and answer the complaint as required by
law, judgement by default win 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
sv, the District Court affixed hereto at
/ Solomonville this 7th day of March,
~ 1895.
BURWELL B. ADAMS,
Clerk
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
Summons.

In the District Court of the Second judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona, in and
for the County of Graham,
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

THEnE are some persons in this
country who have a supreme dis
like for prosecuting attorneys gen.
ernlly.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
Cow and Calf Injured.

The G. ", G.. &. N. engine Sc
verely injured a COW and calf in
the vicinity of Thatcher, on Tues
day night. At the approach ofthe
engine, the cows being on the track
became frightened and ran a short
distance ahead Of the train. Mr..
G. N. Birdno, who owns the cattle,
was an eye witness to the accident
and says the cattle were in full
view of the engineer, who instead
of stopping the engine, increased
its speed and run them down. The
COW received broken leg and the
calf is injured in such way as
may probably cause its death.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

OLD Apache county will in a few
years come to the front. We have
now Board of Supervisors who
are solid and level headed business
men, who will strive to retrench in
expenses and lower taxation, by
that means we will be on top
st. Johns Herald.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-01-12
THE MINER WAS MURDERED.
Jury Rejects the Theory That
Wall Committed Suicide

Spokane, Jan S.-CO.respondenc
John Wall was murdered by some
| person unknown was ne verdict of
the coroner's jury, consisting of F. j.
Alexander, H z, Miller, Geol Sc B.
Weaver, William McAllister 4. NJ.
White and w. z. Harris
The story. as stated by the witnesses,
was substantially the same as hereto
fore published in a Spokane paper.
The body and the CHASTITY lacera ted
heart and brain We're view by the jury.
H. 0. Crocker night clerk at Mrs.
Dorsey's lodging house, 33l Main av-
enue, testified that Wall retired al $50
remarking as he went up to bed some
thing about hard times. One Of his
eyes had been blacllened, apparently by
d blow. The witness heard two shots
in quick succession, about , o'clock in
the morning.
r. G. SmeltZer told the story Of Wall
taking a drink at the New Club saloon.
say yins that was his last.
T. f. Gales, a lOdger at the house
had heard the shots, and discovered the
dead man at II O'Clock in the morn
ing.
Mrs. Dorsey, the landlady, heard two
reports Of a pistol. but could not locate
the direction and did not get up to in
vestigate.
DR. c. f. Cove. who made the au-
topsy, testified that either wound would
have produced Instantaneous death.
The victim, in his Judgment. could not
have fired both shots.
Lawrence Hughes stated that he and
Wall had been miners together in Mon
tana before Wall went to the Occur
d'Alencs. Wall told him he had an en-
emy in Spokane. He expected trouble
and needed gun. Wall gave him
So. with which he bought the revolver
found in the room.
John Gray described the position of
the body when found, and stated there
We're no evidences Of struggle.
Numerous theories are advanced as
to the motive for the murder. but no
clew has been discovered pointing to
any individual The belief most gener-
ally accepted is that Wall who was d
union miner. was killed on account Of
his participation in the troubles in the
Coeul' d AleneS.
Red Lodge picket., 1895-01-12

tne legislature organized at noon TODAY
the republican caucus nominees being
elected without hitch. The members
Both houses are fully ORGANIZED so that
halloting for United States senator will
begin next Tuesday. The governor in
formed the committee sent to him that
lie would like to communicate his mes
sage 10 the joint convention and it was
ARA nged TO llolJ n joint convention in
the Columbia theatre. for the purpose
The use of the thetre is without cost TO
the state
The state officers We're sworn in short
ly before the legislature met Justice
Morgan became chief justice. Gov
elI1or Mcconnell. Attorney General Par
sons and Auditor Ramsey succeeded
themselves. Charles Bunting succeeded
W. c. Hill as treasurer. l. ". Garrett
took the place OF j. F Curtis as secre-
talY Of state and c. A. Forseman sue
ceeded to b. T. Lowers position as
superintendent Of public instruction
Captain Wells was nominated for sec
retaly Of the senate by Senator Browne.
II can not be said that there is much
change in the senatorial situation.
HeEburn's arrival E4s somewhat t
stitened the talk for him and ii seems
probable that lie will have some votes.
Shoupss forces have been strengthened
by The arrival Of James Glendenning
and Mr.. Rogers. the latter of Blackfoot.
and they announce distinct gains dur
ing the day. The delay seems to favor
Shoup and both sides appear to re-
alize Il. This is shown by the fact that
Sweet : supporters are pushing for an
early caucus, while the shour men in
sist, upon postponins ii. The leaders
OF both sides are strongly in favor of
the caucus, but talk against it inces-
sanity anG it is possible that none Will
be held. 1t viii be necessary to get IS
men to go into caucus and il the de
fec1ion spreads much further that Will
be in5aSSi BILE
Red Lodge picket., 1895-01-12
NOMINATIONS.
WORE N Tit COMMITTEES.
Favorable Reports on Bills RegarLir
ReSerA afiDns and Lands


Washington. Jan. 7.--+Fhe senate COM
nlittet on public lands today authorized
a faNGrab ble report on the bill passed BY
the house last August asking the secre-
tary of the interior to permit the use
Of right of way through public lands
not within the limits Of any park, forest.
military or Indian reservation fol' tram
roads canals or reservoirs, TO the eN-
tent Of ground occupied by the water
OF canals and reservoirs and 30 feet on
each side of the marginal limits thereof.
or 30 feet on each side Of the center line
Of the tramrOads built by any citizen OF
any associa ton of citizens of the United
States engaged in the business Of cut
ting timber and manufacturing lumber,
The senate committee on public lands
today fayorably reported the bill rec
commended by Secretary Smith for the
relief Of homestead settlers on timber
lands iii Wisconsin. Minnesota and
Michigan who suffered loss by reason of
severe forest fires during the past sum
mer The bill has already passed the
house.
The senate judiciary committee today
considered the case of Judge Clark, ap-
pointed United States district judge Of
the eastern and middle districts OF Ten
nessee A subcommittee consisting Of
Sena tors Hill, Lindsay and Platt was
appointed to investigate the charges
and report to the full committee,
Red Lodge picket., 1895-01-12
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
House Adjourns i'll Respect to the Men
Ory Of Gen. pOSt-ln the Senate.


Washington. ian. THE desk of the
late Representative Post of Illinois was
covered with crepe, on which rested 4
wreath of flowers when the house met
today, and Chaplain Bagby in his
pra yer, referred 10 the dead member
aloqutntly.
Mr. Johnson Of Ohio presented u
memorial from Samuel j. Ritchie Of
Ohio. asking for the Impeachment Of
Judge August A. }. Ricks, and the
committee on judiciary was instructed
to investigate tn" charges contained
therein.
The death Of General Post was an
nounced by Mr. Henderson of Illinois.
.fhn SPOKE Of the shock caused by the
sudden dccease Of a member who had
been seen by many colleagues in good
health Friday. and referred to him as
brave and gallant soldier and q faith
full and intelligent representative. Res
olutions prepared by the Illinois dele
cation We're adopted. Speaker Crisp
appointed The following committee to
accompany the remains to Illinois:
Messrs. Henderson. Lane, Marsh.
Childs and Wheeler Of Illinois: Bynum
0f Indiana 3OuJelle OF Maine. Lucas Of
South Dakota, Stallings Of Alabama.
The house adjourned at 1915 D. IN.
NOMINATIONS
Washington. Jan. The president
today sent the following nominations To
,he senate: Hiram X. Lott, Louisiana,
consul at Managua Nicara qua Sur
geon b. Parker, to be medical inspector
in The navy Passed Assistant Surgeon
William II. Bush 70 be surgeon; John
H. Hayden postmaster at Santa Ma
ria Cal; Dennis c. Brown. at San Ma
t~u. CAL: Mary Foley. at Wallace, Ida
no: Isaac W. WinsluW, III Evanston,
Red Lodge picket., 1895-01-12
STORM, FLOOD AND DISASTER,
Northern California Fears Another pc
lugc.

san Francisco, Jan. 5-The storm
which began Friday continued q hours
and extended entirely over northern
California; Telegraph wires and tnlc-
phone lines are prostrated. Railroad
traffic is impeded. The precipitation
ranged from two to six inches in IS
hours Rivers overlowed their banks,
flooding small towns but no serious
damag ge is done. 1t is expected that the
Sacramento viii reach the danger line
today Numerous WashOuts along the
railroads are reported and unprecedent-
ed snow storms in the mountains have
blocked the Central Pacific and Shasta
routes. indications point to . cnntinu-
ance of the storm today
SHIPS GO ASHORE.
Highland Light Mass, Jan. 5.-A
four masted schooner is ashore on
Peaked Hills bay. The vessel is encased
in ice and the crew was in the rigging.
The Thermometer is but few degrees
above zero.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock the life saw
ing crew succeeded in rescning the crew
| Of nine men from the rigging where they
were clinging, half frozen. The schoon-
er was the Job II. jackson, Jr., Of Perth
Amboy. N. j., from Norfolk Va, for
Portland, Me. with a cargo Of coal.
The vessel is going to pieces.
Delaware Breakwater Jan. 5.-The
schooner Fannie KINNEY. from Savan-
ah for Philadelphia which has arrived
here, reports that she experienced ter
rife northeast gales December %, with
tremedous seas off Cape Hatteras. She
lost one man and several Of the crew
We're injured,
Red Lodge picket., 1895-01-12
oFrIcEsEEkERs coNE EARN.
Army OF tspiran1s Looking for Positions
at OlNInnia.

Olympia, Jan. 7.-The streets of the
capital already give evidence of the APP
preaching sessio, of the legislature by
the presence of a number of statesmen
from various parts Of The state, some Of
whom engaged their quarters and de
parted on the afternoon train, to return
the latter part Of the week. Few are
here to remain through the session. 4.
f. Shaw arrived today the first of the
senatorial aspirants on the ground.
t.X Governor LauGhton was here today,
but returned to Tacoma. He Will be
here in time to commence a vigorous
campaign for the clerkship of the lower
house. The number of aspirants Tor
clerkships and other positions within
the gift of the legislature is unpre,'e-
dentedly large.
From expressions OF opinion already
made by prominent members. it viii be
the policy of this le&isla ture To limit
the number OF employees To those abso-
lutely necessary, and those chosen must
be distinguished for their capacity 10
fiji The places assigned them
Red Lodge picket., 1895-01-12
earnest appeal for favorable action on

earnest appeal for favorable action on
the bill
At the conclusion Of Senator MITCHELL S
address the chair laid before the senate
a letter of the secretary of state saying
J. W. Foster, in assisting China in the
peace negotiations with Japan, sustains
no official or other relations to the Unit
ed States.
4 resolution deploring the death of
Mr. Post of Illinois and providing for
the appointment Of a committee to at
tend the funeral was adopted. The
chair appointed Messrs. Palmer, Cullom,
Mitchell. Gallinger and Allen, and as a
further mark of respect the senate ad-
ioufnad.