davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Millinery,

To say that orr Millinery exhibit Is '"'h'''
richer more beautiful than ever before ~ 10
make a very strong statemcnt-for. as most P''
ple know. our displays have been exceedingly at
ractive
Thousands " Won have been saving that very
thing--and other thousands have been i'p'"'
ING II numbers OF times daily during the past
week Tho display includes hundreds OF the US
,at,ern Hats made in Paris this season; hun
,rcls more Of the best made in America
right here IN the Blo3minelale workrooms. Anu
Americans will be proud to see them as we S''o"
thcn-side by side.
In addition to orr high-cost Millinery W. -,
making this season a special feature o.
1AR-pRICED Hats and Bonnets. some OF our
best milliners do nothing but study TINS one p'o',
,er,.-boN to Get stylish and dressy effects ana
vet keep the cost 20 the customer DOWN u '"e
smares, sum possible. The results are reNea-
ton Every woman should see them.
IN our Untfimmcd Department We sh'" sun"
IN all the newest styles and coloring'; also
Dutch Bonncts and Lace Hats. SpeciaI i'' ''e
coming weck-a line of new Hats In
black and colors. chip crown ana Hu
fancy brim value CSC. at........,..... ITS
Flowers. Feathers. Ornaments and Millinery
Trimmings in beautiful and unlimited assort-
ments.
ROSES A SPECIALITY. Three Roses ~
and three buds OF SILK and Velvet per iii
bunch. ........''..'.' ..'''''''' NV
Finer Quality Roses per bunch....lo -" ."
let Bands for Bonneis and Toques. 20 ana 30
Children's Caps-never before such "A
splendid exhibit Speclal-a Bsngaline ~
Crepe Poke Bonnet value $29s, att. liz ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

strikes the eye at once ia n Hebrew fair poster.
vouug girl IN a yellow gown AMI Eicrn zap -
shown ami the novelty Of the poster - that IL is
q mosaic OF Mr.. EIWaris's invention. tn" figures
being cut from colorcd paper AID pastel ~ "
bhCk ground
The display IL too large and TOO varied 20 re.
cclve adequate notice ia q newspaper article. aud
only a few Of the striking features OF the c%hIb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
A FINE AVENUE RUINED.
EFFECT OF THE STEAM RAILROAD ON
ATLANTIC-AVE.
A DEADLY BLIGHT WHICH HAS SPOILED 4
STREET OF GREAT POsSIBIILTIES-WfLL
1T EVER BE REMOVED?

1T EVER BE REMOVED?
Atlantic-ave IN Brooklyn ia street OF great
possibilities. Perhaps there Is no point OF vantage
from which II can be observed more comprehen-
slvcy than from the platform OF the elevated raii-
road station the junction OF Atlantic and Flat
bush AYES TO one standing here nearly the whole
stretch OF the fine broad street to the westward Is
In plain view, AID the wonder is that IL mas never
been improved up the measure OF Its possblli-
ties To III, eastward much OF Atiantc-ave.
can be perceived and on the whole the less seen
OF II the better West OF Flatbush-ave. the street
"a 100 feet wide while eastward from that point IL
"a 12O feet in width 1t was laid out In this part on
n liberal scale. but, nlasl for nearly twenty years
there has been deadly blight upon 1t owing to the
occ,,pation OF n good part OF its surface by the
tracks of the Long Island Railroad Company
Years ago there steam railroad running nearly
the whole length OF Atlantic ave- and going through
a tunnel west Of Hoyt-sI to the FERRY. Ihis "As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

The merits OF the performance. Reds. n,u,s ,,a ''
grays predominant and the effect ~ most p't,. 20,
Wilette has a poster representing Conner M ~
Industry, With Civilization driving pioutm - -
a reproduction Of n charcoal drawing In DIOMIs ,.
Aubrey Beardsey has a number OF pictuI,es. Or yr
OF which IS girl in salmon gown hedu'Hb io'
a fantastic sidewalk bookstore.
VIII ii. Bradley Is largely represented by IT,
Iative designs, and In this line Of work ne seems
10 be almost unsurpassed His work has won .tIo
approval OF art magazines both sides OF 'he
Edward Penhelds idea Is TO make poster TO
catch the eye, and he TO succeed admirably
AS is well known he designs the covers Tor
number OF American magazines His posters tell
the story so loudly that the "other fellow Is not
heard In comparison.
Louis j Rhead. Of Brooklyn. has "A number of
striking creations displayed. among them his "a
nous yellow Lady" Napoeon's voyage 10 81
Helena. a Knickerbocker proposing toast TO all
who smoke a certain brand OF tobacco and a blue
lady with a cat, kitten and parrot The colors
almost Invariably blue. yellow and red
George Wharton Edwards has some particularly
strong decorative effects. One Of these which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
New Laces

Beaded Net well covered. black only. no
p In; regular price sl.75............. .JO
s'a s I'M Net r. ars& p en .s5s.-n' co., 1893
Black six Real Crochet Point Lace. 6 no
in; regular price 81 - ...-............ .OO
" Ia a s red %re p' f'',n%' Point h''' 1893
ChildIcn's 27-in Swiss Embroidered
Flouncng. on fine India linen, hem
stitched. p patterns: regular price. ~
80. --.............. .............-...... m 20
All-Silk Chiffon. l5-in.. black only: reg m
ular price % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sUO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
POETRY WITHOUT 4 SPELL

From The Detroit Tribune.
II understand there is some sort Of a spell about
his lines"
Impossible. Spell? Well. I guess not. He's
dialect poet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

ton have been brought forward. Tho exhibition
which Is under the direction OF J. +. Hopkins. OF
the institute. WIN continue until March o. every
day from 10 70 g. and each Monday. Wednes
day and Friday evening from 1880 10 $3.50. Admis
sion Is free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Bedroom Suits.
SALE EXTRAORDINARY!

with the opening Of or store tomorrow morning
we shall maugurate ne greatest sale 81 beu
room Suits ever made in this or any other city
We have about 300 suits more than we care -
carry I'm stock. ard in order to move them quick
Is We have marked them at prices ulat VIII max
them sall themselves. Cost cuts no ngure with uS
when We need room. These two are very iair
samples of what we shall Offer
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20
AN INJUNCTION
Granted by Judge Rouse at Tucson Last
Monday.

Granted by Judge Rouse at Tucson Las
Monday.
Capt. Il. A. Cutter, of Bonita
appeared before Judge Rouse las
Monday at Tucson and asked fo,
an order enjolning the Board O
Supervisors and Tax Collector il
the matter of collecting tax from
the Hampson Cattle Company
which was granted.
1t appears that the Board o.
Equalization raised the valuation
of the property returned to the as
SCISSOR last spring, and the paying
of the tax on the raise is what
they are kicking about.
The company offered to pay the
tax on the amount originally re-
turned, but this the Tax Collector
refused to accept, The companysays
the raise was Illegal and refuse to
pay the additional amount. The
order was issued temporarily.
When it was granted the Collector
was directed to issue receipt for
about $4,000, which is acknowl.
edged to be legal, thus leaving the
excess to be the subject of litiga-
ton. The condition of the writ OF
injunction rrfects to thee redit OF
Judge Rouse, as the custom in
other counties has been to grant in
functions preventing the collection
by the Treasurer of any portion of
the tax. thus keeping the county
out of the tax for many months,
and sometimes for years, without
requiring the payment of that por-
tion acknowledged to be due and
legal.
The District Attorney will file
an answer IN the case at once and
every effort will be made to COM
pei the payment of the tax in full.
There is prevailing belief that
this company has not paid its just
portion of the tax in former years,
and it is to be hoped that the mat
ter will be settled in manner that
will be fair to the company and to
the rest Of the taxpayers of the
county.
The District Attorney seems to
think that the action of the Board
in making the raise of the com.
pany's property can be sustained,
unless some technical point is
raised that will endanger the col
lectionssf the tax in full.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20

The following from the Sulphur
Valley Ne,oS is interesting especial
" since the pool of "stinking
water" hasn't water enough to
drown a cat:
"The place where the murder
was committed seems to be a spot
ordained by fate for the perpetra-
ton of evil deeds for in the shadow
of Ash Peak some of the worst
crimes which darken the pages OF
the history of Arizona have been
committed. Indians, Americans
and Mexicans have all taken a
hand in these tragedies, and the
place is known among the Indians
b. the Apache word which signi
fies "stlnklng water from the fact
that the bodies of sixteen murder
ed freighters were thrown in the
pool at one time, and their bones
today rest under a rude cross IL
the shadow of the lll-fated noun
t,ia."
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20

JUDGE ALLEN G. THURMAN died
at his home at Columbus, Ohio,
last Friday from the effects ofa fail
received while walking across his
library floor on Noyember 7th.
Judge Thurman was 81 years OF
age at the time of his death, and
when he passed from this mortal
sphere the Nation lost one of its
most able statesmen, whose sturdy
integrity and exalted ability were
recognized throughout the civilized
world.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20
A Move In the Right Direction

Miss Cora Owens was taken with
the diphtheria last week, but the
doctor having been called imme-
diately she isnow improving rapid
ly.
Mr.. Owens smaller children hav-
ing been exposed to the disease,
he wisely concluded to have them
injected with anti-toxine serum,
which will give them an immunity
until the danger of contracting
diphtheria is past.
In the face of the fact that the mum
Der of cases of this disease has
been increasing in the valley for
the last year, we would advise all
to have their children who have
not already had the disease inject
ed. This will have the effect Of
driving the disease from our midst
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20
SheriH's Sale.

In the District Court, Second Judicial District
Territory of Arizona, in and tor the County of
Graham.
Millard F. Mcbride, Plaintiff,
William NJ. Hurst, John w. Wiley, August
Kiehne, Emelne Putnam, Metropolitan Natl
nal Bank of Kansas City, Missouri Fish & Keek
Company of Kansas City, Missouri aud Henry
Kollar. partners doing business under the firm
name of Hurst, Black. Kiehne & Wiley, Defan-
dants.
Underand by virtue of an execution and or.
der of sale issued out of the above named court
on the. 9th day of November. 1895, and to me as
Sheriff duly directed and delivered, on a judg-
Inent rendered in said court, in, the above en-
titled action, on the 18th day of. OctohenE 1895,
for the sum of One Thousand, Nine Hundredi
7s) with interest thereon, and costs of suit, to-
gether with foreclosure of the attGe ehinent ilen
upon the personal property hereinaftend deserib-
ed, upon which have duly seized and levied,
in said order of sale described as follows, to-
wit:
Arizona branded on both Shoulders with a
swallow fork out of the left ear and crop off the
right ear. Also all horses, branded Y on the
left hip or thigh, Also. all cattle, branded \
with the above described ear mark, and also all
stock cattle branded = = on both shoulders
All of said cattle and, d,horses range in said Ora
ham County, Territory of Arizona The num-
ber of cattle being about Ten Thousand 10000
head and the number of horses being about
| One Hundred 400 head:
Public notice IL hereby gwen that 1 will, a
| the court house door of the said county of Ora
ham, at the hoaI of 10 O'Clock a. m. on Satur
day. the 21st day of Decegaber, 1895, sell at pub
| lie auction to the highest and best bidder fol
cash, in lawfal money of the United States, al
the right, title, claim end interest of the above
named defendants In, of and to the above des
cribed property, or SO much thereof as may bt
necessary to satisfy said judgment and costs o
| suit. and all accruing costs.
| ARTHUR A. WIGHT,
Sheriff,
Dated November 29th, 1895.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20
1t Is Dreadful.

To think how many people there
are who want Christmas present
and who thinks they haven't mon
ey enough to buy one. No matter
how little money you have you
can get Christmas present for 1T
at Alexander Bros, Ft. Thomas.
They have the largest and cheapest
assortment of Christmas goods ever
brought into Graham County. Ii
you haven't time to come and
select for yourselves, drop a card
to them, and their selection is sure
to suit you. You can't ask TO,
anything they havn't got, for they
know what the people want fol
Christmas and they have ordered
# all. 12-I3-tf
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20
DIED..

TYsoN.-On the 18th inst, of
dipbtheria, the 5-year old daughter
of Mrs. Tyson, of Solomonville.
The funeral took place Tuesday.
eZsails, -Re~v->-Dee'wvHHs conducting
the services. Mrs. Tyson and her
family have thus been compelled
to suffer third blow within the
past two years, the father having
been drowned in the Gila river
near Sheldon, little son shortly
thereafter dying from chronic
complaint similar to White Swell
ing, and now the little girl is taken
away by malignant ailment.
Another little daughter is also suf-
fering from diphtheria, from which
it is hoped she will soon recover.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20

W understand that Harry War
"A h been endeavoring TO man
damus Surt. Cluff into apportion-
ing $500 to cagh district before any
money is apportioned on the aver
age attendance. Should he sue
cced in this it would be the means
of tieing up the school funds en-
tirely until after the April term OF
court, thus compelling the teachers
throughout the county to wait tor
their hard earned salaries until
that time. We would advise the
trustees Of the Lone Star district
if they desire to carry the matter
into court, to accept OF Judge
Clof's proposition and submit al
agreed case to Judge Rouse, ant
not allow the teacher Of thei'
school to meddle with the affair
Of the trustees.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20

THE Tucson Citisen says: "Pres-
ldent Cleveland did a wise and
a gracious act when he reappoint-
ed the Land Court Judges. All
are able lawyers and this coupled
with their long and learned exper-
ience in matters before their court
make their services doubly valu.
able. Their reappointment is a
matter of congratulation to the en-
tire country.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20
CASE OF INCEST.
A Brute Locked Up For This Terrible
Crime.

A Brute Locked Up For This Terrible
Crime.
On Monday last man named
Bickford, residing with his family
several miles north ofThomas, was
bound over to wait the action of
the Grand Jury, for the crime of
incest with his daughter aged
about sixteen or seventeen years.
The particular act complained of
was cammitted at the house of a
gentleman named Keenan, north of
Thomas.
The complaint was sworn to by
the daughter and upon the witness
stand, she testified to the fact which
was corroborated by the evidence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Keenan,. The de-
fendant was beld to bail in the
sum of S2,500.00, in default OF
which he was taken by Deputy
Sheriff Alexander to the Jail al
Solomonville Tuesday.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20
Mountain Time is Standard Ussc

THERE is movement under
headway here to organize COM
pany to be known as the Solomon
Vile, Stafford and Thomas Tele-
phone company, for the purpose of
building telephone line from Sol
omonville to Thomas. This is a
good move and ought to be crown
ed with success.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20

THE Bulletin put up pitiful face
last week because the GUARDIAN
believes that the attacks made on
Judge Cluff through that sheet
were made mainly through per-
sonal malice. The GUARDIAN is
not alone in this belief, as nearly
all who have read those attaks are
of the same opinion.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20
Notice for Publication.
Hom estead No. 1117.
LAND OFFICE AY TUCSON AR1z.l

LAND OFFICE AR TUCSON ARIz.(
Nov. 5. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed 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 Clerk OF
the District Court at Solomc nyile, Arizona, on
December 81, 1895. viz
Geor ge H. Eldredge, of Fort Grant Arizona,
for the S u Sec 2l, Twp9S, R. % E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence u ,on and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Benjamin W. Olney and Pedro Michelena, oi
Solomonville. Arizona: Patrick Maher, of Fort
Grant, Arizona, and Miles Who'd, of Bonita, Ari
EUGENEJ J. 9SIPPEL,
REGISTER.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20
The Club Meeting,

At the meeting of the Social
Club last Wednesday evening it
was decided not to hold arg more
meetings until after holidays.
The literary program which is
rendered every meeting is splendid
and it is well worth the time of
any one to attend the meetings of
the club.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20
shooting Match at Thatcher on Christmas

There will be ducks, chickens
and turkeys put up, each one shoot
ing to take the game killed. A
target shoot will also be given,
$3.50 to be awarded for the most
points made in three shots. There
will also be amusements for the
small boys.
GEO. A. HANKS.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20
NOTICE TO FREIGHTERs.

1000 teams wanted TO haul coke
from Fort Thomas to the town OF
Globe, Arlz., and copper back
from Globe to Fort Thomas.
Gila Valley, Globe & Northern Ry
Co., By VIM. GARLAND, Prest.
If. Bowie Station Ariz.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20
- g.
Lost.

A black, bob-tailed Shepherd
dog, with some white under neck.
1t disappeared about week ago.
Anyone giving information lead
ing to the recovery of the dog will
receive liberal reward from Mr..
Wanslee.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20
THERE may be some Repgbel.iia

THERE may DC sUIHo HoPuspIssT'
cans who are in fayorsoff6 the free
-ai1d n 6nsl4egsftted 2 ited coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to l. Let all these
gentlemen keep an eye on the
present session of congress and
see if the Republican majority in
that body does not TIN ottle every
attempt to restore silver.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20
MARRIED..

SMITH-HENDRIoKs. = On the
10th inst, Mr.. M. NJ. Smith to Miss
Annie Hendricks, both of Thatch-
er, Patriarch Merrill performing
the ceremony.
MERRILL--HENDRIoKs-Ou the
10Th inst, Mr.. Thomas Merrill to
Miss Susie Hendricks, both of
Thatcher, Patriarch Merrill per-
forming the ceremony.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20
BIRTHS.

PoLsoN.-On the 14th inst.,, to
the wife of Jos. r. Poison, of Gra-
ham, daughter.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20
TEAMS WANTED

We want a limited number of
good teams to haul coke to Globe.
Will pay 60 cents cash and 25 cents
for copper back. Hay so cts.
barley s1.25,. all supplies at living
prices.
ALEXANDER Bros.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20

Christmas for the babies. Buy
babies shoes at John Blake &Co.
12-l3-2t.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20

Do your own painting. Paint
ready for use at the Stafford Drug
Store. 10-1S-tf.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20

Finest flavoring extracts at the
Stafford Drug Store. 1918 If.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20

Christmas goods, toys, candies
&c. at John Blake & Cos. 12-6-4t
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20

Bluestone at the Stafford Drug
Store. 10-10-tf.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20
AN APPORTI0NMENT

OF S2.6O5.OO Made by supt. Cluf, of
School Money, on Dec. 14th.
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20

Total
Graham guardian., 1895-12-20

In the District Court, Second Judicial District
Territory of Arizona, in and tor the County of
Graham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14

which prohibit the obstruction or retardng tne p
of the United States malls or commerce a"'''s
the several States with foreign nations. s.ton
The absence Of the President raises qu'Stiiui
ana and Colorado troubles Of more critlca,, 49, a.
pect. Under the law the President ana thTI farcea
dent only. has authority ia send the feheIai la
TO the assistance Of state Government ~ me- ,'erc
10 quell Internal troubles. If call Tor uVVP'.
made and Mr. Cleveland away from WashIns W "a
ton il is probable that the action would IHaNtoraI
remain In allowance until his return Ar r''iv,a tha :
officer of National prominence said to-hls"' '"
the question had never been raised ,,,.
The Federal Government has ample aulhoI,i,,Ss, t., = =,
however, and will probably exercise H. OF hriesn3
and trying persons suspected OF being conceIIv' e
in both the New-Oreans and WalsenburS r'o,,. .
vivdly that the United States Government was
powerlcss to punish wh) assaulted or kIltI
aliens guaranteed protection by our treaties WIN
foreign powers. The Italian Government deInahhr'
cerned in the fair and the Federal Administrator
obliged To answer that murder WAS a STATE
offence, and that the United States courts were
not competent to try the offenders This. 1t VIII
United states OF Baron Fava. the Italian Minister,
and nearly involved the United States IN wal wal
with Italy. The lesson however had its eHect
in the enactment OF n law by Congress that o.
fences In violation OF the rights guaranteed Wy
treaties foreigners should be under the 1ursdlc-
tion of the Federal Government. The wouh iii
of the British purser In New-Orleans ana the XII
Ing OF Italians in Colorado appear 10 come "i'''"
the provisions Of he statute. ~
Representative Meyer. of louisiana cal!en az tm s
State Department to-day and made inquiry apou1
the case Of Purser Balm He tod that tht
British Government had cOmpaired, ard that tne
Governor Of Louisiana had been called on ana NM
made explanation OF the circumstances Gen
eral Meyer assured Acting Secretary / nj mat me
city Of New Orleans would make ndemnny Ior
the wounding Of Balm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
FTGITTDE STATE DEFATLTER CAUGHT.

rx.rRr,stRER TAYLOR. OF SOUTH DAKOTA
s,ID TO RE UNDER ARREST IN MEXICO.
r,cksonvillc Fla March l3.-A dispatch from
,ronpa last evening says that advices have been
ceived there to the effect that eXState Treasurer
Tavor OF South Dakota. who Ia a defaulter to the
amount OF S}6jco. has been arrested at Vera cruz
Mexico TO which point he traced by American
detectives. Details OF tho arrest are meagre. bug
from Information received last night there seems TO
be no doubt that the eXTreasurer Is now In the
hands Of the law. Ever since Taylor's flight de-
,ectiyes employed by the State OF South Dakota
have been his track. 1t is said that the trail
WAS taken up at Memphis, where he slipped through
the hands Of the authorities Last Sunday. however
William Kelly II Pinkerton agent. who lately Joined
the corps OF detectives. eec,ei the capture OF Tay-
lor In Mexico.
,;eorge Mason, accompanied by a man who gave
his name Phelps, passed through here several
ueeLs ago took passage on steamer anu
went TO Havana From here he was booked to
sail for Vera cruz Mexico, The police OF Havana.
however had received by wire large sum or money
hefore Taylor arrived there and were told to exert
every effort for the location of Taylor Several
inr inst before he went aboard the vessel. This in
formation was sent to the detectives In Mexico. the
Havana authorities teiegraphing .nat ,mey cqui mo'
tions were telegraphed. and when Taylor ar
aaM,bnrites will inform the South Dakota officials
AT once and the necessary steps 10 extradtion viii
doubtless be begun AT once
pierre s D. March l3 Governor Sheldon refuses
70 dlvulge anything regarding ex-State Treasurer
Taylor's capture but he evidently has late nforma-
,,on He remarked this morning that he believed
rayor would be in the hands OF officers At
torney-( General Crawford left here this morning
posed 10 doing special detective work In the Tay-
Tor case. II s stated that they are going to Texas
Mexico. but Governor Sheldon will not communicate
anything to them