davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

Ir is only through the practical
operation of bimetalllsm that a
stable standard of value can be Sc
cured. A standard constituted of
money constantly increasing in
value is not sound, single nor a
stable standard, but a constantly
changing standard. The effect of
gold monometallism is to establish
one standard for the creditor and
another for the debtor, and there
can be no more dishonest monetary
system than that which gives short
measure to the borrower and long
measure to the lender. Under the
policy prevailing prior to 1873
there can be no violent change in
the relative value of the two metals,
for raise in value of one metal is
counteracted by a decreased de-
mand, and "A fall in value BY an In
creased demand. Under the opera
tions Of this beneficial law a sable
relation was maintained between
them in spite of the most extreme
changes in relative productions.
From the earliest period of our
history up to 1878 the right of the
debtor to choose whether he should
pay his debts in silver or gold coin
was always recognized. The sub
sequent policy has been to trans
fer this right to the creditor, thus
tending to constantly increase the
value of the dcarer metal and de-
stroy the partey lie ween them.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
NO MONOPOLY.

The SilUer Belt lets forth the fol-
lowing in regard to the action of
Graham county officials in attempt
ing to collect the tax of the new
railroads:
ave cannot question that the
action of the Board of Supervisors
of Graham county, in attempting
to reach Globe by rail, is the ulti-
ma thule of those for whom they
are acting. Wagon transportation
is the utmost boundary of their de-
sire, as is evidenced by the mega
tive vote of their representatives
Shannon, Brewer and Skinner
upon the passage of the bill ex-
empting all railroads from taxation
and their personal property used
in the actual operation or con-
struction Of such railroad, until the
first day of March in the year 1903"
Our venerable brother Hackney
usually makes use of some very
sensible utterances, but now and
then he sloshes around like a horse
with an acute attack ofthe "bots." +"
The GUARDIAN is opposed to the
Railroad Exemption Law, and
wishes its readers to know it, but
it appears that Bro. Hackney has
no use for the GUARDIAN, never has
had, and looses no opportunity to
manifest opposition to this paper
and its policy. Brother Hackney
does not believe in two papers in
one county. He loves the field to
himself. He hates competition.
He hates to be crowded. He be-
lieves that public funds are "pri-
vate pudding" so far as the official
paper is concerned. He wishes
but one paper in Gila county and
therefore has no love for the eX-
ample set by the GUARDIAN in bob
bing up in his neighboring county
of Graham and sailing so majes-
tically before the breeze.
The GUARDIAN detests monopoly
among newspapers, as well as all
other monopoly. II believes in
fair play and no pets, applied to
railroads and newspapers alike,
and approves the acts of our repre-.
sentatives. In this country we be-
lieve in carrying nobody. Pay
your fare or else get out and walk
That is the motto of the GUARDIAN
Brother Hackney, we would kind
ly and fraternally suggest that you
take a good, hot, red-pepper foo
bath at night, with an internal ap
plication to your stomach o
"chile-con-carne," plunge into bee
with horse blanket around YOU
head, and perhaps the morning
may find your pulse more regular
your digestion improved and you
spirits more congenial and some
what attuned to your surroundings
Our prescription is gratuitous.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

In the District Court Second Judicial District,
Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of
Graham,
MILI.ARDF F. MCBRIDE, Plaintiff
vs.
William NJ Hurst, John w. Wiley. August
Kiehne. Emeline Putnam Metropolitan National
Bank ofKansas City Missouri, Fish and Keck
Company of Kansas City Missouri, and Henry
Kollar, co-partners doing business under the
firm name of Hurst, Black, Kiehne and Wiley
Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court of the
second Judicial District of the Territory of Ari-
zona in and for the County of Graham.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to the
above named Defendants;
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff and answer the com.
plant filed with the Clerk of the above entitled
court at Solomonville in the County of Graham
Territory of Arizona, within ten days (exclusive
of the day of service) after the service upon you
of this summons If served in this county. but il
served ont of the county but within this district
then within twenty days, in all other teses with
in thirty days.
You are hereby notified that if you fail to ap-
pear and answer the complaint as required judg
ment by default will be taken against you, as
prayed in said complaint and costs and disburs.
ments in this behalf expended.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
s, the District Cour affixed hereto, al
SEAL Solomonville, this Goth day of June
~ 1895. BURwELL b. ADAMS, Clerk
Wiley f. Jones, attorney for plaintiff.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

On July 26th Il meeting was
called ut Silver City to determine
whether or not the people of that
city should accept the aid proffer-
ed by eastern cities on account OF
thcyrecent disasterous floods which
damaged that city, and with true
western pluck the meeting voted
almost unanimously that they
would not accept outside aid, but
that the home business men
were able to properly take care of
those in destitute circumstances.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

If anybody thinks the national
game is becoming back number
let them go to Illinois and umpire
game. AT Quincy, H., a few
days ago the crowd attempted to
lynch the umpire, and would have
succeeded but for the interference
OF the police and shetiff, who were
assisted by a posse.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

THERE is no place in all creation
with brighter prospects for the fu-
ture than has Graham county. We
have pure healthy climate, pro-
ductive soil and plenty of it; some
of the richest mines on earth, and
an intelligent, progressive people,
What more can we ask.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

Much pressure is being brought
to bear to cause the legislature now
in session at Honolulu to adopt
Joint resolution instructing Presi-
dent Dole to open annexation ne
gotations with the United States.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

THE Los Angeles ErpreSS says:
Arizona has added to her mineral
productions lithographing stone,
the first ever produced in the west
ern hemisphere. The future of
Arizona grows more promising
continually.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09
CIR Guardian.
LATE EDITORIAL.

liz you want to invest your
money in a business investment
come to Stafford. You will not be
disappointed.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

Two BALLooNIsTs at Phenix are
now laid up for repairs. Last week
they arranged for an ascention;
one of them seated himself on the
trapeze bar Of the parachute, and
commenced the journey skyward;
all went well until the balloon had
reached a height Of about 80 feet
when the rope gave way and he
came to earth again with a thud
that caused him to see stars for
several minutes. The crowd was
disappointed and his partner prom
ised that he would make an ascen-
tion himself the same evening.
At 8 o'clock, according to agree
ment, he commenced the upward
journey. At the height of several
hundred feet the parachute was cut
loose, and he shot towards the
earth in safety until he was direct
ly over a house when the para
chute gave a lurch to one side,
mopping the aeronaut acros the
roof Of the house with terrible
force, which caused him to let go
the parachute and drop to the
ground insensible, and he is now
wondering how it all happened.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-09

THE article written by Prof. Tul-
ly on the new School Law arrived
to late for publication this week
but will appear in our next issue.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

no food. It was bitterly cold, and be-
yond green wood, which would not
burn, no fuel was obtainable. It was
amusing to see the officers trying to cook
some mutton for themselves, as one Of
the sheep was killed for dinner, but
what with the green wood, it's smoke,
no cooking pots, ETC., and the impossi-
bility OF obtaining any hot water, the
meat dinner had to be given up. Some
II said pea soup would be excellent.
So, procuring a small brass pot, he pro-
ceeded to soak some Of the mules gram,
but this also was left, as not even a
fusebox could be utilized with success
to make soup in.
Milk from the Waziri COW was the
next suggestion, so three specially Sc
lected officers were deputed to try to
tame a COW. After many trials and he
roic efforts, and many butts and kicks,
a COW was caught and tied; but, alas,
she was dry. Goats were the same.
Finally hunger conquered, and pieces Of
mutton stuck on to a stick and roasted
over the smoking fire had to be accepted
as the evening meal. The cold at night
was very trying, and sleep was denied
to all, for ones feet grew so cold that
every hour a sharp walk was impera-
tive to keep ones circulation up. Add
ed to these, there were a rowdy camel
and a vicious horse careering about most
IF the night, and last, but not least, an
trmy Of rats, who would insist on run
ming over ones face and body.-Black-
woods Magazine.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07
THE SECRET OF MAY.

What is the world trying to say?
Why is the light so tender and gray?
Why are the tremulous leaves a-sway
On the trees new f1edged Will the faintest
greene
Nay, he were wise who could say what these
things mean
And tell the secret of May.
What is my heart trying to say?
Why does it tremble and hurry and stay
At the sight Of a leaf ON a sunny day,
OF a leaf thouhn never so delicate green2
Nay, he were wise who could say what these
things mean
And tell the secret Of May.
H. C.. Beeohin9.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07
THE MAIDEN AND THE BIKE.

Lovely maiden,
Pretty wheel,
'Nough to make ones senses reel;
Swiftly gliding
Through the park,
Where the lads and lasses spark.
Man approaching
Mother wheel
Maiden fear begins to feel;
Tried to dodge him,
All in vain,
Rushes on as if insane.
Then together
Wheel and wheel
Crash with shock that wrenches steeii
Man takes header,
Maid Atop,
Both together take a drop.
BEG your pardon"
Says the man
With what heart and grace he can.
CLUMSY creature"
ShriekS the maid
With a look like lemonade.
Then uprising
Full of ire,
And her glances flashing fire,
Wrathful maiden,
Deadly wheel,
Forth to other conouests steal.
Frank B. WEIGH in Detroit Free Press.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07
CROMWELu'S FIRST STATUE.
An Image of Wood and Wax Carried
Through London In 1858.

oA mag VI dlN NArT1cO
Through London In 1858.
When Edward Burrough, the Quaker
"Apostle of London" whom George
Fox called his "Son Of Thunder, was
passing through Charing Cross on his
way to the city, upon the "22d day of
the ninth month";" 1868, he found the
streets crowded with people. "The
guards of soldiers, horse and foot, says
he, "stayed me and stopped my horse and
said I might not pass that way. Mel
Their, indeed, I WILL" adds he, ''by rea-
son of the throng Of people"
When he inquired the reason Of ''this
thronging and pressing Of multitudes,"
he was told that they all came out "only
to see a dead image and invented fea-
ture, without life or breath. which would
be carried this way" It was not the
great Protectors body. but a dead image
of wood or wax, arrayed and decked
with foolish inventions, and it twas to
be carried from place to place that day
between Somerset House and Westmin-
ster, as was usual in the time of popery,
for multitudes of foolish people to gaze
upon and wonder after and admire"
The jealous Quaker thought the statue
Of Oliver Cromwell all the more an in
suit to his memory because che was
once a great instrument in the hands Of
the Lord to break down many idola-
trous images and %grievous idols. And
have they now, said my spirit, made a
. costly image of him? And are such as
were once his soldiers, who pulled down
images and crosses, and all such popish-
like stuff wherever they met with it,
nov guarding his image and watching
over it, and his children and officers
following it, multitudes of the inhabit-
ants Of London gazing after it? This is
sad, said l, and a great pity. Is this
the enc and final farewell of once noble
Oliver?"
Edward Burrough concluded that it
was "a judgement" upon Cromwell to
be thus wronged after his death, because
he had suffered the servants of the Lord
(the Quakers) to be prosecuted and i'm
prisoned for crying against such things
as were popish. He says that Cromwell
himself would have been angry at it.
81 knew the man when he was living
and had the knowledge Of his spirit.
And l am persuaded if it had been asked
him in his lifetime if such an image
should be made like him, and then set
up in such a place, l believe he would
have denied, l say, and said, 1T shall
not be there for me, when l am dead.
If it had been his bones," added the
Quaker, II should not have had aught
against it, whereas it was but All image
made by hands" So Burrough went
home and wrote his Testimony Against
Great Idolatry. "-Westminster Gazette
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

I dislike an eye that wrinkles like a
star. Those Only are beautiful which,
like the planets, have q steady lambert
light, are luminous, not sparkling
Longfellow.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

At the end Of life we discover that we
have passed nearly one-half of it in be-
ing happy without realizing it, and the
other in imagining that we were miser-
able.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07
Forging In India.

All the captured cattle were penned
into the houses, and filled them all, 90
the troops and officers had to pass the
night in The open with no bedding and
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

The heaviest rainfall is near the equa-
tor and diminishes steadily - the lati-
tude rises.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

Miami was originally Mi.oh-me-sah.
"stony river"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

the same rule some varieties OF Japan.
ese lllies Will survive Vermont winters
that are not hardy In Missouri.
The EmIr OF Bokhara, who has rc-
Gently gone TO mineral water cure In
feet, was obliged to obtain the per-
nislson OF the car of Russia before
leaving his own dominions.
The carly Japanese swords were ex-
peeieu TO be 80 keen that blade sus-
pended hobizontnlly beneath trea
would sever any failing leaf that might
strike upon its edge.
II is said that the highest point ever
reached by oil was In january, 1850,
when It went to so per barrel Tho
lowest point. cents per barrel, was
reached in November. 1861.
Belgium's revenue from the drink
hAbit has grown In forty years from
100000 TO 3S.0o0.oOo francs, crime I'M
creasing 200 per cent at the same time
and insanity i2s per cent.
Russian journals are still in mourn-
Ing for the car. They Will continue
TO surround their front page with q
border OF black until year shall have
elapsed from the date OF his death.
Twenty million dollars worth OF bank
not ~ leave the bank of England daily
while sixty folio volumes OF iedgers are
nlled with writing in keeping tho nc-
counts OF single day.
Horse meat as an article OF food is
not new to the people OF Oregon. This
old missionaries from 1888 TO 1874 used
II as regular diet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Pellets" arc superior In great many
ways TO all tninerai waters, sedlitx powders,
salts, castor oil, fruit syrups laxative teas,
md other purgative compounds, Made Of
concentrated vegetable Ingredients, they
act In mild. natural way, Their second-
AIRY effect Is TO keep the liver active and tho
bowela regular, not to further constipatc,
as is the case with other pills They don't
interfere Ia the least with the diet habits
or occupation, and produce no pain, grip.
ing or shock 10 the system.
DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill.
iousness. sick and bilious headache, dig.
zineas costivcneas, or constipation, sour
stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue,
indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy beieh-
ings, heartburn pain and distress after
eating, and kindred arrangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels. These pei
lcts arc easily dissolved In the stomach
aud absorbed into the blood, stimulating q
flow OF bile from the liver, and arousing to
activity all the glandular secretions, Thus
they act In ndinfe5 oi0H iUap. In proof
Of their superior excellence, II can be truth
fully said, that they are always adopted
as household remedy after the fBt trial.
Put up in glass walls, therefore always fresh
and reliable
One little Pellet Is a laxative, two are
mildly cnthnrtic, As a dinner pill" to
promote digestion, take one each day AFTER
dinner To relieve distress from over
eating, they are unequaled.
They are tiny sugar coated granuies
any child will readily take them. Osff
HSed ai;tdIS 10 IdDor
Accept no substitute that may be recon-.
mended TO be lust as good" II may DO
BETTER for me dealer, because Of paying
him better profit, but he Is not the ons
who needs help.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
NOTES AND PERSONALS.


General Manager b. f. Yoakum of
the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe has
returned from st. Louis and went
south last night.
j. N. Griswold, travelling freight
agent of the Gulf. Colorado and Santa
Fe, has gone on a trip west.
II. d. Yoakum, assistant live stock
agent OF the Santa Fe. has returned
from trip south.
A party from Wisconsin will arrive
on the Rock Island at 1850 a. m. today
and leave at $40 this evening for San
Antonio to attend the Travellers Pro-
tective association convention.
Z. +. Scarborough, who has been tenn
porarily working in the Union depot
telegraph Office, left for Temple to
work for the Santa Fe.
Paul Jamison is again lingering on
the keys in the Union depot telegraph
office after a weeks sickness.
a force of 100 men is emplo. ed re-
pairing the damages to the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas road, near Hills
bOro, caused by the breaking OF the
dam and the trains will come through
today.
l.. j. Polk, general freight agent of
the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe, was
in the city yesterday.
Travelling Passenger Agent Bearne
OF the Southern railroad was in the
city yesterday.
j. L. Pennington, live stock agent of
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, has
returned from trip south.
c. b. Sloat. assistant general ticket
and passenger agent of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Texas, went east yes
terday.
j. II. Snow, Esq, travelling passenger
agent of the Mexican Central railroad.
is in the city to meet the t. p. A. en-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

One New England factory employs
1900 women.
In Hamburg the authorities tax a
dog according to its size.
OF all snakes the cobra is said TO be
the most susceptible to music.
There are said to be more than 3,0O0.-
900 deltles in the HindOo mythology.
It is said that house well built Of
frst-class brick will outlast one con-
structed Of granite.
An enterprislng citizen Of Connecti-
cut once advertised that. on receipt OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
PALESTINE, TEX. June /.

~. annual election of officers OF the
.,,,stional and Great Northern
nav company occurred here today
h ,bs following we're choseni George
4 oonld president; S. il. II. Clark.
= vice president; b. II. Kane. second
i .,-esident; A. Il. Howard, secre-
~ and treasurer; II. d. Henson, as
F.,.rt secretary and treasurer; w. r.
Ladops. superintendent of the car de-
[.r,ment. has resigned. 1t is thought
NJ this office win be eliminated and
l,nblned with the department of mas
N mechanic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
STATE MEETING CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

Account meeting of the state con-
vention Of the Christian church and
Sunday school, to be held at Gaines
vile, Tex, on June IA, we will sell
round trip tickets to Gainesville. Tex,
and return at the following rate: From
stations within rs miles OF Gainesville,
rate of one and one-third fare; from
stations within 76 to 100 miles of
Gainesville, rate Of 50; from stations
100 miles or over, rate of one fare.
Selling dates June 10 to II, limit June
20 for return.
$. G. WARNER, C. p. A., Tyler, Tex.
A; A. Gibson, T. p. A. Fort Worth,
Texas.
d. NJ, MORGAN, C. p. and t. A., 4ol
Main street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
A NEW APPOINTMENT.

John X. Rosson. who has been man
sger for ], II. Campbell & Co., at the
Union Stock yards, has resigned that
position TO accept the place OF live
itock agent for the Missouri, Kansas
ana Texas at San Antonio. Mr.. Ros-
ton opened the office here for j. II.
Campbell & Co. two years ago, and has
been with the firm continuously. He
Is thoroughly qualified in all that re-
lites to live stock, and is popular with
III who know him. Mr.. Rosson's many
friends will regret to lose him from
fort Worth but wish him great sue
s.ss in his new field. He will leave for
Sn Antonio tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

De kalb. Tex, June Hon. Morgan
Jones OF the Fort Worth and Denver
rallroad, was In the city yesterday and
inspected the line of the De Kalb and
Red River railroad in company with
Colonel Ramaeur. president and mana
ger MIR. Jones expressed himself as
being very favorably impressed with
the condition and mama cement OF our
little road, and rumor has 1t that an
extension of the De Kalb and Red
River road to Atlanta, Tex, via Daily
springs, Is one of the possibilities OF
the near future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
THE RAILROAD TRAINMEN.
\. Work of Their Convention at
Galesburg.

eaesburg. ILL.,, June 1.-The expert
xho for a week has been examining
rhe hooks OF the Brotherhood of Rail-
IN Trainmen has reported to the
Conyenton. He found no shortage in
In accounts OF the officers. He re-
norted that the printing plant had
Ken run at a loss of $4,000 last year.
nm convention adopted his report.
nv convention also adopted the system
n graded Insurance policies to be $500,
fsw and 5000. 1t was decided that the
Monday bids for permanent headquar-
~ would be acted upon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

courtesy and attention to the sixty-five
delegates OF the assembly who went
over the Cotton Belt to Meridian in a
train especially equipped for them.
MT. Gibson received many high COM
mendations from the delegates for the
excellent care he exercised for their
comfort on the journey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
EUROPEAN TOUR CONTEST.


Continued from Second Page.
Fort Worth. Tex, June l.--Editor
Gazette: 1t has been some time since
we cast vote. Herewith find SIS votes
Tor our pusher, Howard w. Peak.
Yours truly.
HOWARD W. PEAK LEGION.
Per B. b. Gateley. Manager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

The laying OF the new steel rails be-
tween Fort Worth and Dallas has pro-
sressed as Tar as Handley. Work has
also been commenced LAYING The nav,
steels from Grand Saline 10 Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
SrlALLER THAN USUAL

-liiliputian, In fact,
are Doctor Piefce's
Pleasant Pellets.
DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Chief Consulting
Physician TO the In
valids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo, N. ",
was the first TO In
troduce a Little Pill
to the American
people. For ali
laxative and ca
thartic purposes
these Fttpar.conted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

route for San Antonio. Mr.. Snow will
have charge Of the Mexico excursion.
e. NJ. Stewart. telegraph operator for
the Fort Worth and Denver at Rhome.
Tex, is In the city.