davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1896-07-10
MANUEL LEON,
Clerk of Board Supervisors
BY H. L. SMITH,
Deputy Clerk.
Sheriff Sale.

In the District Court Second Judicial District
Territory of Arizona, in and Tor the County of
Graham.
Wm. F. Hagan and Sarah ]. Hagan, doing
business under the firm name of Hagan & Co.,
Plaintiffs,
VS.
]. T. Smart, The Golden Eagle Gold and Sill
yer Mining and Smelling Co., corporation,
and the Great Western Copper, Gold and Silver
Mining and Milling Co., corporation, deten-
dants.
Under and by virtue of an execution and or
dar of sale issued out of the above named court
on the 9TH day of June lS9t, and to me as
aheriff duly directed and delivered, on judg-
t3Hent rendered in said court, in the above en-
|ttied action, on the Srd day of June, 1896,
for the sum of S753.20. and cost of suit taxed at
$3s25 and all accruing costs, in favor of William
r. Hagan and Saran j. Hagan, partners doing
business under the firm name of Hagan CO.,
the said plaintiffs, and against j. f. Smart, The
Golden Eagle Gold and Silver Mining and
Smelling Company a corporation, and the Great
Western Copper, Gold and Silver Mining ana
Milling Company, corporation, the said de-
| PENDANTS, for the sum OF S753;29 and the further
| sum of S3i25 costs of suit and accruing costs.
By virtue of said judgment and the mandate
of said writ,I have duly seized and levied, upon
all the right title, claim and interest that the
above named defendants, j. f. Smart, The
Golden Eagle Gold and Silver Mining and
| Smelling Co., a corporation, and the Great
Western Copper, Gold, Silver Mining and Mill
| ing Company, g. corporation, had on the 3rd day
! of June 1896 in and to the following described
| mining claims situate in the Greenlee Gold
Mountain Mining District, in Graham County,
Territory of Arizona, viz The Climax, Little
| Maud, Nellie s., True Blue, General Garfield,
Little Phil, Union No; |; Golden Eagle, Clarion
| Ole, Nevada, and Eclipse.
Public noticeis hereby given that | will, at
the court house door of the said county of Ora
ham, at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. on
the 23rd day of July 1895, sell at pub
| lie auction to the highest and best bidder for
cash, in lawful money the United States, all
the right, title, claim and interest of the above
named defendants in, of and to the above des-
cribed property, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said Judgment and costs OF
suit. and all accruing costs.
ARTHUR A. WIGHT,
| Sheriff.
| nntnh Inne 9th 1906
Graham guardian., 1896-07-10

For the first time the flag of the
United States foated with forty
five stars on the blue field indi-
eating the admission of Utah to
the sisterhood of states. General
orders issued by the war and navy
departments prepared the way fol
the change J ly 4th.
Graham guardian., 1896-07-10

Gov. FRANKLIN can now fire all
appointees of the former admins
tration and have no fear of any
kick. Judge Baker has decided
they must go, and also the large
amount of fmoney in the Territorial
treasury must be paid out and out
standing warrants redeemed.
Graham guardian., 1896-07-10

~"'v"6V says; 'Juuge w. III.
Barnes and Wiley E. Jones, dele
gates from Arizona, who have just
arrived in the city, say that the
delegation leans toward Bland, but
any candidate will be acceptable
as long as the platform declares
for silver. Judge Barnes is an old
time resident of Illinois. He was
appointed to judgeship in Ari-
zona under the first Cleveland ad-
ministratlon, and has since been q
resident of the territory. Judge
Barnes is after the scalp of William
G. Whitney, of New York.
81 just want TO meet that fellow
Whitney" said Judge Barnes. 81
just want to meet that fellow" said
the Arizona Judge, as he quaffed a
few paragraphs of red liquor in the
cafe af the Auditorium annex to.
night" and l will make him
swallow his insulting language
about the south and the west
combining to repudiate the national
debt. | want to tell him to his
teeth that the people of the south
and west are honest. They do not
want to see the national honor
questioned. 1t is only such men as
Whitney who talk that way. We
are for silver, and we are going to
have free silver platform. Mr..
Whitney and his crowd can rail,
rave and tear their hair as much as
they like. They will have to get
in the silver band wagon just the
same, or else get out of the dem
ocratic party"
Graham guardian., 1896-07-10

The battle over the money
question seems to be assuming al
most as much bitterness as did the
slavery question. 1t is now bat
tie for bread, and the laboring men
understand this, and will fight
the battle to the bitter end,
Graham guardian., 1896-07-10
~ office of Applica-
ton for Letters TeS-
taInentaTy.
In the Probate Court, of the County
of Graham, Territory of Arizona.

In the Probate Court, Of the County
of Graham, Territory of Arizona.
In the matter of the Estate of Francis Marion
Mitchell, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Julia A. Mitchell
has filed with the clerk of this court a petition
praying for letters testamentary of the Estate oi
probate of his last viii and testament and that
Saturday the 25th day of July 1896, at 10 O'Clock
a. m of said day, being q day of a regular term
of this court to wit of the July term 1896. at the
Court house at Solomonville in the said County
of Graham has been set for hearing said petition
when and where any person interested may ap
pear and show cause why the said petition
should not be granted
GEORGE CLUFF.
Probate Judge.
Graham guardian., 1896-07-10

CoXEY's broke loose again.
After yelling for free silver for
years he says in recent speech in
San Francisco that when we get
free silver it will do no good.
Wonder what pie counter he has
has eve on.
Graham guardian., 1896-07-10
DUNHAM CAPTURED.
Is Thought to be in Jail at Fargo, N. d

Is Thought to be In Jail at Fargo, n. d.
James Durham, who killed a
family of six persons near San
Diego, recently, is thought to have
been captured in Fargo, N. D.
and is at present in the county
Jail awaiting word from the author
tiles at San Francisco, The man
went to that city a week ago, stole
a bicycle and rode 100 miles be-
fores captured. When brought
back he plead guilty and was fined
500 and was sentenced 10 80 days
in the county jailslp M6ans3sdB d q
tectives haSeiabesn sads'fesp6haifig
withneSan sIsran Disco auths)fIties.
|tRhs absorption lisad9ntieal;a while
hk wentstoIt Ithac city and registered
Ena Frank Dalton, Of Boston.
Graham guardian., 1896-07-10
NO = I IC = s,
TO Taxpayers.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to the taxpayers of Graham
county thatthe original assess
ment roll of Graham county
for the fiscal year, 1896, has
been duly filed in my office
pursuant to Paragraph 2o53,
Sec. 27, Title LVI, Chapter ;,
Revised Statutes of Arizona
of 1887, and now ready and
open for public inspection.
Notice is further given that
the Board of Equalization of
Graham county will convene
at the office of the Board of
Supervisors in the Court
House of said Graham county
on the Ist day of July, 1896,
at 10 o'clock A. M. of said
day, and will continue inses-
sion from day to day there
after until the business pre-
.sented to it is disposed of,
sitting, however, not later
than July 20, 1896.
All matters relative to the equal
ization Of assessments must be pre-
sented TO said Board during its
said session,
Graham guardian., 1896-07-10

IT seems a fair conclusion that
either Gomez and Maceo are very
able leaders or the Spanish
Generals are mediocre. Making
all allowances for the nature of
the ground, the method of camp
ing adopted by the patriots, and
the value Of their enthusiasm for
their cause, yet the failure Of the
Spapialds hitherto to drive a
decisive advantage from their vast
superiority of numbers is most
noticeable, Petty and sporadic
actions by small bodies of men
have now been the rule for more
than q year, and frequently the
lack of cooperation and of com
bined movements seems eXtraordi-
nary. Save for the bOldness and
aggressiveness of the Cubansi
perhaps even less use would be
made of the Spanish troops,
Graham guardian., 1896-07-10

IT is the east against the west
in this campaign. The east is
inhabited by foreigners. The
Am erican-Americans are called on
to out vote the German-Amerfcans.
the Irish-Americans, the Polish
Americans, the Italian-Americans,
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Russian.
Americans, and all the others So
called Americans that put that
glorious name on the "hind" side
of the hypher. America forever
and Americans to rule it! Three
cheers for the Red, White andBlue,
-Ph@oix Republican.
Graham guardian., 1896-07-10

THE silver men in the Chicago
convention done up the gold bugs
in the first round, with no APP
parent effort.
Graham guardian., 1896-07-10

THE latest newspaper to start in
Arizona has gone cup the flume.'
The Tucson Leader reached oul
table once and now is dead.
Graham guardian., 1896-07-10

Good rigs, good teams and care
full drivers. Freight promptly de-
livered from the depot to any
point in Stafford and Thatcher.
Terms reasonable.
Graham guardian., 1896-07-10
FRIDAY JULY 10, 1896.
LATE EDITORIAL.

PRIEST. DIAz has again been ell.
ected President Of the Republic of
Mexico.
Graham guardian., 1896-07-10
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

Bids for furnishing co cords mesquite wood
lone half dry and one half green) to be cut in
foot lengths and delivered and properly corded
in the court yard at solomonville, will be receiv
ed at this Office up to 10 o'clock a. m. August
oath, 1896
By order of the Board of Supervisors
MANUEL LEON,
Clerk.
by H. L. SMITH,
Deputy Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1896-07-10


A SILVER ticket nominated by the
Democratic national convention
would have many and decisive
advantages over a silver ticket
presented IN any oyiler- n
weasl save iirst back ofita regular
psr4} ogxsniaAsion hag d
csts!! !!|;sissa a'and ID m 0FEihg
Sorde} IN every state IA the cJuntry.
Wha5 5Aperr readjustments might be
necessitated by the new conditions
could be easily made. They could
gather right in and go straight to
work at good advantage. There
would be no danger of misdlrection,
1t would be recruits coming in TO
reinforce an organized disciplined
army. Anything else would be
the forming of a militia force out
of raw material with the enemy
organized and disciplined close in
sight.-OrJ.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
BRAZIL'S SOVEREIGNTY.
England Recognizes it with Regard
to the Island Of
Trinidad.

New York, Feb. 6.-The Herald's cor
respondent in Rio Janciro, Brazil, tele-
graphs that the British minister has re-
ceiyed a dispatch from England order
ing him to recognize the sovereignty Of
Brazil in the island of Trinidad. 1t is
now probable that Brazil will permit
Great Britain to establish a coaling sta
ton on the island for her South Atlantic
squadron and that she will grant the
right to lay a cable on it's shores. The
Herald's correspondent adds that III dip
lomatic circles there is great satisfaction
expressed at the amicable settlement OF
the question. The Brazilian capital is
greatly excited over the news from Para
received today to the effect that the
French gunboat Begali, patrolling the
waters in the disputed territory of Amapa
on the frontier of French Guiana, has
seized cargo on board boat sailing
under the protection of the Brazilian
flag.
London, Feb. ct it semi-officially de-
MED here this afternoon that the govern
ment of Great Britain has recognized
the island of Trinidad as being Bra
lillian possession. 1t is further stated
that the situation of affairs regarding
the claims to the ownership of the lands
is unchanged.
Paris. Feb. 6.-Several newspapers de-
clare that the position of Brazil in re-
gard to the Amapa territory and the
conduct of Cabral, the alleged governor
of the disputed district. is becoming in
tolerable, and they add that the national
dignity requires that the matter be speed
Nv n.IrInI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
REPORTER ORDERED TO LEAVE.
William f. Mannix is Persona non Grata
in Cuba

Washington d. G., Feb. Civilian
f. Mannix, the American newspaper cor
respondent in Cuba, who has been or
dered by the authorities to leave the ISL
and, wrote private letter to the Even
ing Star here some days ago in which
he said he had been informed that he
was blacklisted at the palace at Havana
and any more side trips would be the
cause of his being invited to leave. The
state department has not yet been in
formed of the intention of the Spanish
officials to expel Mannjx, but it has
been known here that bis vigorous let
ters have proven Objectionable to the
Spanish authorities.
Senior de LONE says the Spanish con-
sul-general at New York paid Mannix's
way to Cuba, the latter representing
that he was in need of financial assist
ance to get to the island and that it
would be well for Spain to have cor
respondent for American papers in Cuba
who would tell the truth about condi-
tons Us he found them. Subsequent
events, the minister says, proved to him
that ManniX was unworthy of being
trusted, fi.s.fEsg .tb ms
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
ROENTGEN'S DISCOVERY.
United States Consul Makes an official
Report.


Washington, D. c., Feb. 6.-The first
information of an official nature TO reach
the United States government touching
the remarkable discovery Of etheric
waves by Roentgen is contained in the
following report to the state department
from United States Consul-General De-
kay at Berlin:
Il have the honor to report discovery
which may profoundly affect surgery and
medicine in the way of diagonizing tu-
mors, protubersnces in bones and for
eign matter in them as we'll as bullets
or other substances in bodies of men or
animals. 1t is likely that the discovery
will in time enable us to examine the
interior of tools, machinery and other
objects of wood and metal, so as 10
guard against danger through flaws or
errors in casting, etc. 1t is the discovery
Of a property of certain rays emanatlng
from the electric light when produced i'll
receivers from which the air has been
exhausted. The discoverer is professor
at the University of Wurzenburg. Hol-
lander by birth and a Swiss by education.
who has devoted his life to experiments
with air, light electricity. His name is
Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen. 1t IS too
early to more than outline the results
and prospects of the discovery. 1t might
be suggested that the war and navy de,
partments should examine into the mat
far;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
THIS BIRD HAS HORNS.
Rare Species of the Feathered Tribe
Found in South America.

Found in South America.
The rarest species Of bird now extant,
and one which is almost extinct, has its
home in the jungles Of South America.
This archaeological curiosity is known
to science as the palamedra cornuda,
and to the common people as the horn
ed screamer." AS rara avis nothing
could excel the cornuda unless it would
be the accidental discovery Of a living
moa or an epinoris. But few Of the
bird books even let you know that such
a horned paradox ever existed, let
alone telling you that living specimens
of the queer crea ture are still occasion
ally met with. The only one now in
captivity in North America, If the writ
err has not been misinformed, is that
belonging to the aviary of the Phlladel-
phia geological gardens, and which
arrived in this country about three
years ago. The creature is about the
size of a full-grown turkey hen, and OF
a blackish brown color. One of its dis
tinguishing peculiarities is a rltfie OF
black and white which surrounds the
head. The horney appendage which
caused the early South American eX-
nlorers to write so many chapters on
fine wonderful rhinocerous bird of the
iungle.'' is about four inches in length,
and grows straight up out of the heayl-
est and broadcast portion of the head.
But the above is not the only natural
offensive and defensive weapon with
which the horned screamer has been
provided. On each wing, at the eel
bow joint, he has three-inch spur,
and Just back Of that another an inch
in length. He is said to be a match for
any ten game cocks.-St. Louis Repub-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
BOND LOAN A SUCCESS.
The Issue Subscribed for More
Than Five Times Over.
Morgan Syndicate Makes Bid Of no.
6877-A Flood of Offers.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 6-Four
thousand six hundred and forty bids.
aggregating 1858, 269,S5O
Such was the tremendous total of the
subscriptions for bonds opened at the
treasury department yesterday i'll ac-
cordance with the terms of the call is
sued month ago inviting proposals for
$1OO,OOOOOO of United States 4 per
cent. bonds. to run for thirty years from
February /, 1895. These figures do not
include about $12O.OO0,o00 of crank
bids, rejected as bogus. The immense
offerings astOunded experts. The bids
literally swamped the treasury depart
ment, which was so taken by surprise
that at 5 O'Clock last night. although eX-
ira clerks had been hurricdly drafted,
the work of tabulating the bids was still
in progress, and it was Impossible to tell
with detniteness how many bids and
for what aggregate had been received
at figures in advance of the price OF / To-
6S17, at which a syndicate composed OF
j. z. Morgan 4 Co, Harvey Fisk u Co.
and the Deutsche bank OF Berlin offered
to take the whole Loan
The bids ranged from par UP to sim
gle $50 bid at $50. 1t is impossible at
this time, therefore, to say how the
awards will be made.
Treasury officials regard the loan as II
complete success, both as to the popular
subscription feature and the prices OBJ
tanned. Bids came from several thou
sand individuals and from hundreds Of
national banks and other banking insti-
tutions Nearly all of the leading New
York bankers and big insurance COM
panles were represented III the list OF
bidders. but with Il few exceptions they
We're outmaneuvered by the Morgan SYN
dictate a.,,
Owing to the confusion caused by the
ma gnitude of the offerings and the con-
sequent delay in classifying and schcdul-
ing the bids, any authoritative statement
of policy that will be pursued cannot be
made at this time. AS the great bulk of
the offerings were below the Morgan
figure, it is believed that the syndicate
headed by the great New York banker
will be accepted for at least $5O,O0O,OOO
and possibly more q In any event no bid
below the syndicate rate of 11O6S17 will
be accepted as that rate covers the en-
tire loan. 1t is understood that Mr..
Morgan will procure part of the gold
from abroad and will not need to deplete
the treasury to furnish any part Of the
gold called for under his bid.
There We're a vast number of bids for
figures fractionally rising 40, but under
the Morgan figure, and for amounts ag-
gregatng sufficient to take up the entire
loan. Among them were the offers of
the Stewart and Mccall syndicates, in
Guiding the big insurance. banking and
trust companies of New York city. which
stood ready to take huge blocks of bonds
at figures in excess of prices named II
week ago as high mark for long lots.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
A Stupendous Work.

The suspension bridge over the Hud-
son river at New York city will I'M
doubtedly be built. The structure will
he one of the most important, size, cost
and engineering difficulties considered.
in the world. It will require more than
10000 tons of structural steel, and 2S,-
600 tons of wire. The total cost will
exceed $a2,OOO.0O0. The span will be
three-fifths of n mile; and the bridge
is to be strong enough to support, with
out danger OF breaking down, the equiv
alent Of loaded freight train two
miles long.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
CRISPI WILL REMAIN.
King Humbert Cannot be Induced to
Let Him Go.

New York, Feb.5.-Ae special to the
Herald from Rome says Premier Crispi
will remain in power whatever may hap
pen. King Humbert has ordered Gen.
Barateri to show great circumspection
in view of the numerical speriority Of
King Menelek's forces. The rumor that
the King postponed the court ball on ac-
count of the receipt of bad news from
Africa is quite untrue. King HumbeTt
stated to foreign ambassador his firm
conviction of the ultimate victory of the
Italian army. Prince Henry of Prussia
has arrived here with a message from
Kaiser Wilhelm and will arrange an
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
STEPNIAK DIED POOR:
Enjoyed Large Income, but Spent it on
Russian Refugees.

London, Feb. 1.-THE fact has de-
veloped that although Sergius Stepniak,
the noted Nihilist, who was recently
killed by train in this city, enjoyed u
large income from his literary work,
yet he contributed so largely to the sup
port of Russian refugees in this country
that his widow is left practically penni
less At national meeting of his
friends today it was decided to inaugu
rate a memorial to take the form of Il
provision for Nine. Stepniak, and it was
Nihiiist association, which has it's head
quarters in Chicago. 81
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
English victory in Africa.

london, Feb. 6.-Advices from Blan-
tyre under date of January 25 say that
Sikhs, under British officers, have gained
two brilliant victories over the slave
raiders in British Central Africa. The
Arabs, it is added, were totally routed.
Fourteen chiefs were captured and the
road into the interior was thereby
r!a rod
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
CHAPTER NNXVI.

day on which Jane was to give her
SFer to Barry Larron had come, and
|ENt she had not decided what that an
| H was to be. If at one moment she
| od do full justice to the advantages
/ 4ad offered her, the next a sudden re-
Son of feeling would make her deem
IMPOSSIBLE that she could ever marry
49, The two strong reasons that urged
\ 70 accept him were-frst, the pleas
uS would give her parents; and Sec
-! mat if she went away from here
SP was less likelihood of the knowledge
possessed proving n source of danger
-eF former lover.
let often 4 doubt crossed her mind
,s,aer Stephen Prinsep would care for
NSE purchased so, and inconsistency
>usA the thought filled her with a
huge delight. Though he might have
'. ..a all claim to her consideration,
\. 4'e to her respect, she would like to
IA Vi nm as true to the love he had
T. 4. IFotesSed. Sometimes she felt as
y she, too, would like to remain I'M
H. .Ita Tor his sake, free to worship the
IVA 4. 10 which the real man had been SO
:, nun attaining. But such constancy
!, %S luxury, and one in which she could
b, eApect to indulge, situated as she
n WIN no settled home or position,
!, gossip busy about her name, and
y n'ner anxious, she acknowled ged-
Yr W ner married. And he was not
b, m nn. An there lay the sting! 1t was
.,b .',ely the loss of love, for which she
,sE ~, nave felt a healthy sorrow, but
d t, w. l"l'h, and trust in all good things
X ae' uprooted and laid waste.
Il n enything the matter, dear?" said
,bs'Hle' the girl having been too deep
Ia s''0F0ed IN thought to note her pres
! t5a err No. I suppose there is moth
a,b a.. matter, except" with an uneasy
M y. mat a great honor has been Of
~9r nue. ana Fam hesitating whether to
= ,b hSseIt to accept it."
Jana 'nA can guess what it is"
u lor; went over to Mrs. Dene's side,
eiis5 | s both arms upon her knees,
SO0eriy into her face and told her
ssronN why should you accept Major
e posi.io r the sake Of his wealth, for
,s waml Un he could give you? Many
lot hn @'u mink these arguments sufii-
No W. WI II Is not like you, dear"
at l. DON'T think it is because OF
s'~aro..N because-because he loves
IL c %1IS3rting her eyes, in which were
'&ion DesS and dread, no responsive
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
nIarIporough viii Return

Newport, r. l., Feb 6.-Word reached
Newport today from a near relative Of
Mrs. Oliver II. z. Belmont that the
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
would return to this country about Au-
gust / to remain two months Most of
the time will be spent at Newport. Mar
BILE house being opened and occupied by