davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02
CLEANED IN ART CIRCLES.

PHIL MAY, of London Punch, is said
to be earning more money just now
than any artist in England.
Rosa BoNHEUR's ''Going to Market in
Britain" 95x31 inches, sold in London
for 81 500; in 1858 it brought $4,000; in
1870, sS,925, and in 1888, s5,700. A
Corot. lie Printemps," brought s3,935,
and Orchardsons "The Story of Life"
s3,727.
AT Beuron, Benedictine abbey on
the Danube due north of the Lake of
Constance, new school of Catholic art
has arisen. The monks have painted
the decorations of the cathedral at
Constance, the frescoes of the life of st.
Benedict in the sanctuary at Monte
Casino, near Naples, and the life of
the Virgin in the Abbey church of
Emaus at Prague.
LANDsEER's ''Chevy" was sold lately
in London for s29,925, and his 1.-The
Sentinel" portraits of two of the duke
of Beaufort's dogs, for s9,710. Phillips
Early Career of Murillo" brought s19,-
$50. Israel's Pancakes" 81, 725; Hooks
"Gold of the Sea-" 1920, and Wilkes
"The Abbotsford Family" $3.50.
Turner's drawing of Boston was sold
for 81, $50, and six vignettes, including
"A Shipwrecls, "A Ship on Fire" and
"Jedburgh Abbey, for from s400 to 5000.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02

"That county classification act is
creating peck of trouble outside
of causing wakeful nights for the
county officers. Graham county,
through her board Of supervisors
engaged attorneys Kibby and Egan
to assist in the defence of the law,
and now District Attorney Jones,
of the same county, has commenc-
ed proceedings to prevent the pay
ment OF these attorneys for their
services" ."-Sulphur Valley Ne,cS.
The District Attorney gave the
board to understand, in plain words
before Judge Kibby and Col. Egan
were employed that it was unnec-
essary to employ outside attorneys
in the case, that he was able to at
tend to the duties of his Office, that
he did not propose to see s7OO or
$500 of the peoples money expend-
ed needlessly, and that if the
board employed outside attorneys
he would enjoin the payment of
their fees. As soon as the board
made an order to pay Judge Kibby
retainer's fee the District At
torney injoined the payment of the
same, and he did just right.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02

The recent statement Of the
GUARDIAN that the District Attor-
ney of Cochise county had Whrown
Off on the Classification Law is
more than confirmed by the so-call-
ed "brief'' filed by him with the
Supreme Court. 1t cites not a
single decision, but leaves it for
the court to hunt up authoities
with which to meet opposing coun-
sci. 1t contains but t,oo pages and
fUe lines printed. 1t is not make
shift; it is ,UorSe than that. 1t is
simply confession of judgment, in
the opinion of one acquainted with
all the facts.
The hope of the people is that
the Supreme Court will accept no
confession of judgment from Co.
chise county, but that in view OF
other briefs supporting the law the
decision may be such as will pre-
serve the intrests of Graham and
all other counties of the Territory
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02
TO BE IN GOOD SOCIETY.
Culture and Refinement to Have Prece.
dence Over Birth and Rank.


dence Over Birth and Rank.
High moral character and education,
whether it be of book lore or that of
observation and good example, polish
of manner and good habits are the
requisites of good society. One whose
ideas of social equality We're rather
democratic than exclusive, says the
Philadelphia Press, was heard to re-
mark; "One man is born just as good
as another, and great deal better than
some" Unless the son of gentleman
be gentleman he is no more entitled
to the name suggesting refinement
than a man is entitled to the name of
general whose father before him was a
general. Ono must win his own laurels
on go uncrowned.
Birth to a marked degree is an acci-
dent, and those who are considered to
be wen born are oftentimes the most
Objectionable elements of society and
he most dangerous associates. One
need but watch closely the daily record
of those ON both sides of the Atlantic,
whose birth gives them prestige in So
ciety, to prove that education and cul-
tivation of high morals go further to-
ward making refined society than all
the good or blue blood that ever flowed
through the veins of royalty and the no.
bility. OF course, it would be the height
of absurdity to argue that all men are
born equal, ana YOURS De as liloglcaI TO
argue against the superiority of blood
ed animals of the race course over the
ordinary draft horse. However, the
nobility of culture and refinement
should have precedence over the nobil-
ity OF birth and rank
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02
WIT OF GREAT MEN.
Beaconsfeld and Spurgeou Were Bot
Literally Endowed.

Beaconsfleld and Spurgeou Were Both
Literally Endowed.
The prompt wit of the late Lord
Beaconsfield is well known. On one
occasion when he was member for
Bucks, he presided at the annual din
ner of the county agricultural society
at Aylesbury. Among the company,
says the New York Post, was farmer
in the neighborhood, son OF the En-
crald Isle, and red-hot radical. The
commencement of Mr.. Disraeli's
speeches was frequently characterized
by an almost painful hesitation, and on
this occasion the faltering was even
more noticeable than usual, but the
restless eyes were very bright, and the
master of fence was ready with parry
or point. ''Speak up" cried the Irish
man; ''get on faster" He had fallen
into the trap. ''Wait, my friend" said
the member; sit takes some time to
bring my ideas down to yours" Many
anecdotes, more or less apocrypbal,
have been current as to the wit of the
late Rev. G. Ii. Spurgeon.' One, how
ever, which is perfectly authentic, is
characteristic of the man. On one oc-
casion he was much annoyed by three
young men, who persisted in wearing
their hats. He appeared for the time
not to notice them, but proceeded to
tell his audience of visit he had paid
to Jewish synagogue. when ! en-
tered he said, II took off my hat, but
was informed that the great mark of
respect was to keep it on. did so,
though can assure You / felt very
strange wearing my hat in place of
worship. And now, as paid this mark
of respect to the synagogue, may | ask
those three Jews in the gallery to con-
form equally with our rules, and kind
ly uncover their heads?" The men coll
lapsed.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02

There arc those in the commun
ity who arc making objections to
what was published in the GUAR
DIAN last week concerning the Kill
ing of mad dogs. We simply re-
iterato what we said before, that
every cur showing the least signs
Of madness should be promptly
shot, regardless of who he belongs
to. Any person who objects to
this certainly has not the interest
OF fthe community IN which he re-
s; ;dcs at heart.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02

In the District Court Second Judicial District,
Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of
Graham, 7.
MILLARDF F. MCBRIDE, Plaintiff
VS..
Kiehne, Emeline Putnam Metropolitan National
Bank fKansas City Missouri, Fish and Keck
Company of Kansas City Missouri, and Henry
Kollar co-partners doing busi2ess 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 10 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 if
served ont of the county but within this district
then within twenty days, in all other cases 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
the District Court affixed hereto, at
'hNh' Solomonville, this 10th day ofJune
49, 1895 BuRwELL b. ADAMS, Clerk.
Wiley f. Jones, attorney for plaintiff
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02

Mexico is being looked upon as
only half civilized. 1t IS on a sill
yer basis. The so-called progress
sive nations are on gold basis.
Mexi 20 is having prosperous times
and the progressive nations are
now experiencing dull and hard
times. Perhaps it would be better
not to be so progressive and have
better times.-Er.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02
SPICY PERSONALS.

JOE MANLEY has been travelling
through Ireland, and he sends word
home that he never saw finer looking
men and women or heard better Eng
lish spoken than in Dublin.
Gov. FRANK Brown, of Maryland, is
the heir to one-half of the estate of the
late James Carroll, whose property is
estimated to be worth not less than
100000
DR.. LYMAN, the new Mendoza hos
pital superintendent at Madison, Wis,
measures six feet five inches, and his
brother, DIR. John Lyman, of Eau Claire,
six feet seven inches.
Ex-Gov. HOARD, of Wisconsin, is
proud of the distinction he enjoys, that
of being the best dairyman in the
northwest. He will not waste feed on
COW that will not earn $50 a year with
butter at 20 cents pound.
Mr.. HERBERT SPENCER is irritated by
the use which has been made of his
name and views in support of socialism,
and he goes so far as to say: 81 be-
lieve the advent of socialism to be the
greatest disaster the world has ever
known"
WILLIAM BoYCE, a Muskegon Mich }
bachelor who died few days ago, lived
in little room, did his own cooking
and everybody supposed he was power
ty-stricken. An inventory of his estate
shows s25, 900 personal and 100000 real
estate.
Gov. MORRILL, gives it out fat and
cold that he will never sign death
warrant unless the statute relating to
capital punishment is made mandatory.
Every governor of Kansas has taken
the same view of the matter, and il
there is to be any legal hanging in
that state the legislature will have to
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02

Two a aelicans, named Wing
and Dwight, have been arrested at
Pals, France, on y charge of sell
ing valueless bonds of the Rock
Island, Peoria, and St. Lonis rail
road. Wing has been in trouble
there before, having been arrested
for borrowing money on these
same bonds, which the creditors
-allege they found to be worthless.
He was released, however, q short
time ago on bail, and has been re-
arrested on the complaint of many
purchasers OF the bonds, who find
no sale for their shares; the value
of which they claim to have been
misrepresented TO them.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02
THE FL Paso papers are having

THE FL Paso papers are having a
war of words among themselvcy
over the gambling lisence tax, ant
the following appeared in the 1rib-
unc OF that city on July 2Sth which
will give our readers some idea of
what the pencil pushers of Ell
Paso think of each other.
COME OFF the perch, you old pei.
lean" says the Herald. We don't
care to nickname our brother of
the quill, we think it unbecoming
cur vocation, but, however, we'll
Just retaliate by saying "you come
off the perch, you shy-poke you
yon dy-up-the-creek--you, one-gut-
ted bird you-- Of the genus phal-
acroy )l.ax 4s.a,a.as.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02

PRoF. CHAs. III. FULLY was in
town yesterday in the interest of
the Tucson CitiSen. Next week an
article will appear in the GUARDIAN
on the new school law, written by
Prof. Tully. He says that the ar.
ticle which appeared in this paper
some time ago in regard to that
law, written by "Teacher" is sub
stantially CORE c..
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02

THE Prescott Courier prints the
following which applies here as
we'll as in Prescott: "1f some of
the 2 per centers would unhook
and put mp about hundred cot
tagcs for rent the cottages would
be occupied as soon as completed,
the population would be increased
bv a hundred new families and the
circulating cash increased several
hundred dollars a month.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02

LAST week j. G. Luck, in jeal-
GUS rage attempted to kill his wife
with razor; he managed to cut
her throat in terrible manner,
but not bad enough to cause death,
he then cut his own throat and
Jumped from the window to the
ground, distance of about 30 feet,
and died in about II hours.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02

TIE street between VIM. Kirt-
lands block and the one owned by
Jennings & Gray is being thrown
open. This is as it should be
Every street and alley in the city
should be opened for public use
which would be the means of en-
haning the value of property two
fold.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02

In Illinois few days ago game
of ball was played between nine
Young ladies, in regulation uniform
and nine young men, the iadles
winning the game.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02

THE article written by r. A All
red which appears in another col
umn was written for our last issue
but on account of the lack of space
was held over to this week.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02

THE Supreme Court reconvened
at Prescott yesterday and it is
quite likely that in our next issue
we will be able to tell our readers
whether or not the Classification
Law has been sustained. We have
full faith that it will be.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02

THE Phenix Herald of July SOth
saws that the entire plant OF the
Gazette has been transferred to Aud
itor C. P. Leitch, and that John
Dunbar has again taken his old
position as editor of that paper.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02

FIRE broke out in the Fresno,
Gala. court house last Monday and
destroyed nearly the whole build
ing.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02
CHR Guardian.
LATE EDITORIAL.

THE new baby girl of President
and Mrs. Cleveland's has been
named Marion.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-02
Summons.

In the District Court, Second Judicial District,
Territory of Arizona in and for the County of
Graham,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15

Miss Whitney and Mr.. Paget have
been acquainted for several years.
Mr.. Paget happened to cross the ocean
on the same steamer with Mr. Whit
ney and his daughter last fall and
subsequently became a member Of
their party on trip up the Nile. They
became engaged before returning TO
this country, Miss Whitney is twenty
years old, attractive, accomplished
and great favorite of all who know
her. She has not figured prominent
ly in social life because of her moth
ers death in February. 1898. Mr.,
Paget is leader of the young society
men of st. Paul. He is quiet, unas-
Stunning and thoroughly Americanized.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
CHOLERA IN JAPAN.
The Soldiers scatter the Disease
throughout the Empire.

Pittsburg. Aug. 1.-THE ravages of
the cholera in Japan are set forth this
week in letter received by the
friends of Miss Annie Davis of this
city, a missionary in Japan. Hereto
fore, Miss Davis states, the cholera
has been Connned TO certain ueusoiy
populated districts. But, owing to the
war, the soldiers have scattered ev-
erywhere. and in their tracks the chOl-
era has followed until safety is found
almost nowhere. Miss Davis, who is
located at Toxic, has gone with other
friends to the mountains for the
heated months. Articles of food hith-
erto priced by the missionaries during
their brief rest in the mountains have
been the fruits brought from the near
towns. This season the fruit cannot,
or must not, be touched. 1t is so
largely impregnated with cholera
germs that it is perilous to partake of
it. OF perils from the sword, the mis-
sionaries in Japan, Miss Davis states,
stand in no danger.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
FRESHMEN WILL MEET.
A Big Convention to BE Held in
Chicago Next Month.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-The grand cOnven-
ton of the Irish race in America,
which has been projected and agitated
for the last two years, has at length
taken shape and will be held in Chi
cago Sept. "a, % and 20. 1t will con-
sist of 1000 delegates chosen by the
Irish patriotic, political and military
organizations of the country. But
these delegates will be accompanied
by much larger number of represent
ative Irishmen, so that the total at
tendance in the convention will, it is
expected, be over 10000.
The business meetings of the dele
gates will be held at the auditorium Of
the Young Mems Christian association,
but it is expected that reunions will
be held in one of the largest halls in
the city.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
WARM DEBATE.
The c. T. A. u. Adopts n Resolution
Attacking Liquor Sellers


New York. Aug. 1.-THE delegates
to the Catholic Total Abstinence
union met this morning with the presi-
dent. Rev James Nj. Cleary, in the
chair. A telegram of greeting was
read from 800 Kelley graduates, now
in session in Plainield, n. j. letter
Of regret from Rt. Rev. James Nc
Golrick, bishop of Duluth, was read.
after which Rev. Z. O'Brien, chair
man Of the committee on resolutions,
presented the majority report. 1t was
a bitter attack on liquor sellers, and
asked those engaged in the business
to give it up. 1t also advocated
strict Sunday social law.
Father Zurcker of Buffalo presented
a minority report. The main portion
of his report was the same as the ma
iority, but he attacked the st. Vincent
abbey beer Catholics generally for
making beer. After discussion the
majority report was adopted.
st. Louis was selected as the next
place and the first Wednesday Of Au-
gust as the time for next years meet
ing of the union. Father Cleary of
ST. Paul was unanimously reelected
president, and j. Washington Logue
was reelected first vice president.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
Many Cases of SMALLPOX.

Eagle Pass. Tex, Tug. S.-Dr. Ev-
ans reports 10 cases of smallpox at
quarantine station this morning.
Three deaths occurred yesterday
among the batch Of sixty-five that ar
rived Monday night. Jesse w. Sparks,
United States consul. who has taken
such an active interest in the welfare
OF the negro cOlonists, left this morn
ing for Murfreesboro. Tenn. and
while en- route will endeavor to OBJ
tain contributions Of clothing and bed
ding so badly needed by the negroes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
THE BONDS DELIVERED.
Protection of the Gold Reserve to
he Continued.

New York, aug 11.-NOtice has been
given to the members of the gosern-
ment bond syndicate that a distcibu-
ton will be made to-day and 34496
per cent of the capital contributed for
the operation of the syndicate. This
payment Is 30 per cent on account Of
principal and 4.496 per cent on &C
count of the premium paid for the
bonds. This leaves 30 per cent still
due 1t is understood that this bal
ance will be retained by the manages
of the syndicate until the sterling eX-
change market reaches point which
shall preclude the possibility of
further gold shipments this year. The
London operations of the syndicate
We're terminated yesterday by the act
ual delivery of the bonds to holders of
the syndicate's certificates.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
SAW WHEELER.
Said to Have Reached Duluth on
Sunday Morning.

st. Paul, Aug. 11.-Chief of Police
Clark has received a letter from Of
ficials of the st. Paul * Duluth road
i'm which it is stated that Conductor
McManus. who is in charge of pas
senger train running between here
and Duluth, saw Joseph V. Wheeler
on the Saturday night he disappeared.
McManus knew Wheeler by sight, and
is positive he got on the train at Wy
oming and rode to Duluth. Wheeler
paid fare in cash. The description
given by McManus tallies with that Of
Wheeler. The police of this city are
keeping an eye open for the missing
bookkeeper. but nothing more. In
fact they have not been authorized to
carry the search outside OF the city.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
MISS FLAGLER SURRENDERS.
She Is Released on $4,000 Bail ia
Await the Grand Jury.

Washington, Aug. Miss Elizabeth
Flagler, who shot and killed Ernest
Green a few days ago, surrendered
herself in the district criminal court
to-day and was released on $4,000
bail to await the action of the grand
jury. This action is in accordance
with an agreement by the prosecution
and the defense Immediately following
the verdict of the cOrOnerS jury. AS
sistant District Attorney Taggert told
Miss Flaglers counsel that the effect
Of the verdict was to hold her for man
slaughter, and that the case would &C
cOrdingly go to the grand jury.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
RATES FOR VETS.
One Cent n Mile Is Fixed for North
west Points.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. II. - Col
Shager, chairman Of the committee on
transportation Of the Chattanooga and
Chickamagua national park dedica-
ton, this morning furnished the fol-
lowing in regard TO the reduced rail
road rates from all points:
The rates from Chicago, st. Louis,
st. Paul and points in the Northwest
will be / cent a mile. The rates from
all points south of the Ohio river will
also he l cent a mile. and the rates on
the Eastern lines leading out of New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Balti-
more will be one and one-third fare
for the round trip 10 points where
they connect with Northwestern and
Southwestern lines.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15

envy of Science. AS the queen OF
Spain backed the famous sea voyage
Of Columbus TO the new world, so
King Oscar will furnish a large sum
Of money to send Andree to the north.
Andree is an engineer, and does not
follow ballooning for pleasure or no.
tOriety. but solely for the enrichment
of science. He has narrowly escaped
death on numerous occasions. but re-
peated perils only served to increase
his pluck. The expedition to the pole
will leave Spitzbergen in July of next
year. The balloon which will carry
the adventurous aeronauts will be
capable of sustaining 5000 pounds for
a period of thirty days. 1t will carry
scientific instruments, a sledge, a
canvas boat. arms and ammunition,
ballast and supplies for four months.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
NAVAL TEST.
The Next Trial to which the Stenm-
ship st. Louis VIII BE Subjected.

New York, Aug. Col. Royal b.
BrasfOrd and Lieut.. Richard Mulligan,
of the United States navy, were pas
sengers on board the steamer st.
Louis, of the American line, which
sailed this morning from Southamp-
ton. They have been constituted a
naval board by Secretary Herbert, to
test the st. Louis for acceptance in
accordance with the provisions of the
postal subsidy act. When the vessel
arrives at Southampton she will be
locked and cleaned, preparatory to
the speed trial which will take place
in the English channel, over a course
laid out by the naval board. The test
will be four-h hour run.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
COuncilmen RebukeI.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 9. - After con-
Vincing the ten members of the city
council who defied the laws and th"
courts order on last Friday that they
acted without precedent and that
they were really in open contempt OF
court Judge Hopewell this morn ing
dismissed them with severe rebuke.
The council had been ordered by the
court not to approve the bonds of the
a. l.. a. police commissioners, but
had done so in defiance of the order.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15

Hong Kong, Aug. 8. - The British
and American missions at Fat Shang.
near Canton, were attacked yesterday
afternoon by a large and Infatuated
mob. The hospitals were demolished.
The missionaries fled to the Sha Meen,
others remained. A Chinese gunboat
has been dispatched to quell the riot.
1t is reported that all the missions at
Kwang Lung will soon be destroyed
and the missionaries driven to the
treaty ports. The vegetarians are r.
900 strong and well armed and or
ganized and able to withstand the
Chinese troops.