davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28
Labor Day Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
Evrcrrrr1yr OrrIcE

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
By national authority the first
Monday in September, the seventh
day Of the month, is designated as
legal holiday, to be known and
celebrated as Labor Day.
This is but just and proper
recognition of the great agency
that has caused our country to
stand first among the nations Of
the world. Every ship that rides
upon the sea, all of the great
armaments of our sea coast, all Of
the grand highways of commerce
that traverse our country, all the
cities, all of our splendid agricul-
tural development, are monuments
of labor. In no country of the
world labor has been more fully
recognized and honored than in
ours. Among its other grand ac-
Movements it has been the mission
of our country to ennoble and dig
Nifty labor, and no people OF our
republic more fully sympathize
with the hopes and aspirations OF
workingmen than the people OF
our territory.
Now therefore, l, Benjamin j.
Franklin, Governor Of the Ter
ritory of Arizona, by virtue of the
power and authority in me vested,
do hereby proclaim Monday, the
seventh day of September, A. d.
1896, a holiday, and do hereby
recommend and request that all
places of business and public of
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

The territornl Populist conven-
ton nominated W. o. O'Nelll for
delegate 10 congress, and adjourned
at Phoenix, on Aug. goth, after
making proposition for a vigorous
campaign. The platform besides
endorsing the national nominations
and favorlng free silver and the
usual Populist demands declares
for statshood for Arizona, the
reclamation Of desert lands by
governmental aid and objects to
the present irrigation laws of the
territory.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases the skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles and favorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blains frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are just what horse needs when in bad condi'
ton. Tonic, Blood purifier and yermifuge.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

IT is said that as soon as the
Republicans hold their conven-
tion that some one of their number
will take personal charge of their
party organ at Solomonvile, as the
present editor is too unreliable.
Having Topped from one party to
the other before they are afraid he
may do so again. Besides, the
last time he was on a "high-lone-
some" in Stafford he gave several to
understand that he would probably
become Populist.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28
Freighters Wanted.

Teams wanted to haul coke and
copper bullion between the tcrml-
nus of the Gila Valley, Globe &
Northern Railway and the town Of
Globe, Arizona. For particulars
address W. W. Edwards at Geroni.
mo, Arizona. If.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

THE Arizona ranges are in bet
ter condition this season than for
several years past. Cattle general
ly are in good condition, and cat
tlemen are rejoicing.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

House and lot on Layton street,
Layton; 4-room brick house and 3
acres of ground with IL share of
Montezuma water. This is a good
home and can be bought cheap.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

AGAIN the Bulletin blunders
when it says the Stafford Ratt'er is
to be published in Tucson and it is
Populist sheet. The paper in
question is printed in the GUARDI-
AN office, and is devoted entirely
to the removal of the county seat,
with r. S. Patterson as editor, and
it does not and will not contain
one paragraph of Populist doctrine.
The citizens of Stafford concluded
that to issue 1900 copies of speci-
al paper, devoted to the one cause,
free of cost, for the next ten weeks,
would assist more in the removal
of the county seat to its proper
home than any other means.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

WITH the reconciliation of sill
yer the circulating medium OF this
valley will change from pumpkins
TO the silver dollar.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

1T is stated that the editor OF
the Bulletin would ask for another
Office. were it not that he is afraid
of getting fired again.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28
WATsoN's WITHDRAWAL.

The Nestor of the Populists of
Alabama, the best beloved and
most influential of their leaders,
Philander Morgan, of that State,
has written expressing his views
about the candidacy of Mr.. Wat
son for Vice-Presidept.
He says: "The question the
people are called upon to decide is
whether party prejudice shall
dominate individual interests.
And, while every sentiment of my
nature, whether controlled by
sectional pride or party preference,
goes out for the gallent Watson, yet
it is duty we owe to ourselves
and to our country to defeat Re
publicanism, and it should be the
pride and would be the immortality
of Mr.. Watson to yield to the de-
mands that circumstances has Gre
ated, by the remuneration of an
ambition that would be q consecra-
ton, in proportion as it would be
voluntary. The arguments in
favor of Mr., SeWalPs candidacy
are as follows:
1st. That his nomination takes
precedence in point of date.
End. That his political follow.
lug is fourfold greater than that OF
Mr. Watson.
Sd. That Mr.. Sewall can ex'
ercise a sectional influence alto
gether necessary to Mr.. Bryan's
election.
We have at best but little mar
gin on which to speculate. 1t will
be either Mckinley with all the
horrors of still more depleted
money supply, with all the wrongs
of protected monopolies,-or it
will be Bryan.
In view of these things, it be
comes that class of Populists who
love principle more than party
who are Influenced by the good
of the people rather than thai
prejudice which comes of passion
who are unwilling to see the name
and fame of Watson sacrificed or
the alter of McKinleyism, to come
to the aid of party that can sue
ceed only by their help"
The above from the pen of one
of the leading Populists of th'
country, a native of the South, il
common sense. 1t is good politics
This is a contest Of the toiling peo
pie against the money lenders o
the country. Mr.. Watson and al
his followers who contribute t.
the success of Bryan and Sewall
and assist in the restoration Of sii
yer to its old time position as
money metal, will come in for
proper share in all that come
from such a victory. 1t will b.
the triumph Of the masses agains
the classes.
|
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28
CHURCH BOOKS,

All standred Church works kept
by J. A. McRae, agent, Thatcher,
Arizona. All kinds of country
produce will be taken in exchange
for books. 6-5-tf.
Blank promlsory notes for sale
at the GUARDIAN office.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

so acres of fine land near Stafford;
80 acres of it in alfalfa; good house
and corral; well watered; finest
farm IN the valley for corn. This
farm can be bought for s25.OO per
acre and is great bargain. Terms
easy.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

We also have for sale tracts Of
land from 3 to 800 acres, all set in
alfalfa, and the larger tracts suit
able for feeding stock. Plenty of
water.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

Total 30
Proxies will be recognized when
presented by a voter residing in
the county in which the same is
given.
A full attendance of not only
delegates, but Representative Demo
Gratis is earnestly desired. By
order of the committee.
FRANK M. KING, B. A. FIoKs,
Secretary. Chairman.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

THE Popultsts are holding meet
ings in the different precincts
thoroughout the county, organic
ing for the county convention, to
be held IN Stafford the 9th, of next
month.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

Three room brick house, 5 acres
ground, ,-l-2 in alfalfa, young
orchard and vineyard, IL share
Montezuma water, on Church st.
Layton, 100000.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

Fine farm, 43 acres under the San
Jose ditch, 3 shares of San Jose
waterGood house and fence and all
under cultivation.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

THE Democrats and Populists of
Idaho have declared IN favor OF
woman suffrage.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

THE Democrats are holding rati-
fication meetings in every precinct
in the county. The last one held
was at Thatcher last Saturday
night, in the Academy, where a
large audience, composed of about
one half ladies, greeted the speak
erS,
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

1872 acres adjoining Thatcher,
under fence, 2 shares of Enterprise
water.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

For fear there are some interest
ed parties who would believe some
of the lying statements made in
the Bulletin, we wish to say that
neither the editor of the GUARDIAN
nor Judge Cluff went to st. David
to attend any kind of a Mormon
conference. No Mormon con-
ference was held at ST. David,
neither has there been one con-
templated.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

SOME people at Solomonville
seem to think that the county seat
movement is simply wind, and that
not even an election will be order
ed. We feel sorry for those peo-
pie for we know what terrible
"jolt' they will receive when they
find that nine-tenths of the people
Of the county have voted in favor
of it when November rolls around.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

40 acres under cultivation. 80
in alfalfa. Good orchard and
vineyard, dwelling home, we'll of
fine water and other improvements.
With 4 shares in Montezuma canal.
Anyone desiring to purchase, dis
pose of, or lease land is request
ed to call on or address the SAT-
ford Real Estate Agency.
HUNTER & PATTERSON,
Managers.
Stafford, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

25 acres within IL mile of
Stafford, nearly allin alfalfa, good
home, barn and orchard. Plenty
of water.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

House and lot containing about
l 3-4 acres; fine well of water; IL
share Montezuma water; centrally
located in Layton.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28
DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL C0NYEN,
TI0N.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE OF ARIZONA.

,
Pn@NIx Arizona, Aug. 8, 1896.
70 the Democratic party Of Arizona
A convention of delegates of the
Democratic party of Arizona ter,
ritory is hereby called to meet at
the city of Williams at 10 o'clock
on September 18th, 1896, for the
following purposes;
1st. The nomination of dele
gate to Congress.
End. The selection of a Ter
ritorial Democratic central com
mittee.
3rd. The transaction of such
other business as may properly
come before the convention.
The basis of representation in
this convention will be one dele
gate for every fifty votes and
every fraction of fifty votes over
twenty-five cast for Hon. John O.
Herndon for delegate to Congress
in November 1894.
Navajo county having been
formed from Apache county since
the election IN 1894 fair division
of the representation of the dele
gates for these counties according
to the vote of Apache county al
that election would give Apache
county five delegates and Navajo
five; therefore the representation
will be as follows:
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

100 acres-30 in cultivation.
Plenty Of water in Bryce and
Oregon canals. 8 room house and
we'll of good water.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

Several lots on Stafford Avenue,
uitable for business locations.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28

Lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, II, ID,
Io, block 81, Pearl street, ST.
ford.
Graham guardian., 1896-08-28
The fOllOWiD9property
is for sale by the SAT-
ford Real Estate
Agency:

IS acres or finely improved
land, well set in alfalfa, 2
shares Montezuma water, ad-
joins Stafford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04

A New Haven Schooner, James Boyce, Con
siderabiy Damaged.

A New Haven Schooner, James Boyce, Con-
siderably Damaged.
The schooner James Boyce was dam
aged here yesterday morning by collis-
ion while at anchor with the schooner
Nellie H. Craig. A gale of wind pre-
vailed, and the Craig, which was to the
windward of the Boyce, could not hold,
though a big scope and two anchors
were out. The former fell off before
the wind and her headgear plunged
into the fore and main rigging of the
Boyce, carrying it away. The forestay-
sail was also ruined and the spanker
boom lifted. The headrigging of the
Craig was also badly damaged. Both
boats were pulled into the docks yes
terday and viii discharge the cargoes
OF coal with which both are loaded.
Captain Edward Chambers of the
Boyce says he never in his experience
saw the wind blow more vfciously than
at the time of the crash.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
PASSED Il WHY.

Arthur c. Wheeler of No. 20 Edwards
street, who was formerly travelling
salesman for A. J. Beers on State street,
became i'll several days ago and Drs.
Eliot and Sanford were called to at
tend him. He continued to grow worse
and the physicians decided that he was
suffering from appendicitis
Monday evening DR.. B. Austin Che
ney was called and performed the OPP
Grafton of laparotomy Drs. Eliot, San
ford and Wright were present. Dr..
Cheney found the disease in an advanc-
ed state The appendix had been per-
forated and the operation offered the
only chance of recovery for the pa
tient.
Mr. Wheeler was in a very critical
condition, but ne withstood the shock
OF the operation. The disease had, how
ever. made too great progress and Mr..
Wheeler passed away yesterday. His
age was forty-seven. He leaves a wife
and son. The funeral will take place
tomorrow at p. m. The remains Will
be taken to Middletown for intermeni.
The deceased was q much respected
man and a large circle of friends Will
mourn his death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
Funeral of Frank Kreilsheim.

The funeral of Frank Kreilsheim, who
died Saturday evening Of pneumonia.
was held at his late residence, No. 106
Bradley street, at o'clock yesterday
afternoon and at the First Methodist
church at 2:S0 o'clock. The Rev. Mr..
Masden, pastor of the church, conduct
ed the services. The pallbearers werA
members of Canton Golden Rule and
Montowese lodge, 1. o. o. F.
The deceased was noble grand OF
Montowese lodge at the time Of his
death, and was also member Of Cold.
en- Rule lodge and the Daughters Of Re-
becca. The interment was in Ever
green cemetery. The services at the
grave were conducted according to the
Odd Fellows ritual.
The floral offerings were very beauti-
full. Among them were a pillow from
the widow. upon which was worked the
word Husband" pillow and crown
from Golden Rule lodge, anchor from
Naomi lodge, large pillow of pink and
white roses and lilies from Montowese
lodge, a sheaf from Elmer OKeson and
]. B. Beers, stepson and son-in-law of
the deceased; Gala lilies from Mrs.
George Staley, his daughter. and a
wreath from Mrs. C. ". Pardee. Stahi
& Son were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
BIsnop ra1Bors ADDRESS
Before the Womau's Chuloh Mission
Association Yesterday in Wost-

Before the Womau's Chulch Mission
Association Yesterday Methods in Wost-
ern Missions.
The Woman's Church Missionary as
sociation of Trinity church was ad-
dressed yesterday afternoon at Trinity
parish house by Bishop Talbot of wy
oming and Idaho. A large number OF
ladies We're present. The bishop de-
scribed the methods Of mission work
pursued in his diocese. He said that
during the nine years he has been in
the diocese thirty churches have been
built. When new church is organized
the people of the parish are pledged to
pay a certain sum each month to the
bishops treasurer of the diocese. 1t the
rector is to receive $50 per month then
the bishop endeavors to get $40 per
month pledged for the parish. This
proportion can usually be obtained as
the people realize that they are getting
more than they pay out The balance
is made up from the mission fund. If
a community raises $1,000 ney church
is built by the bishop, the building usu
ally costing about $1,500. and the other
$500 is made up from the fund.
In the towns where the churches are
all sorts of people contribute to them,
saloonkeepers, gamblers and all, be-
cause they think it helps to boom the
town.
Bishop Talbot explained various ways
in which he raises money to carry on
his mission work.
He has built school for girls at Lara
mie, his place of residence, which is
called st. Margarets. At Boise City
a large club house built by Englishmen
in modern style has been purchased and
boys school, known as st. Matthew's
hall, has been organized in the building.
The description Of the work as carried
on in Idaho and Wyoming was most in
teresting. A reception was rendered to
Bishop Talbot at the residence of Rev.
Dr. Douglas last evening, where the
bishop met several young students and
other young men in the city with whom
he is acquainted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
------------------------- e -
CANTON !S.ISSICUS FiIR.


Old Union armory was filed with @
delightful throng last night, the occa-
sion being the grand fair and bazaar
given by Grand Canton Sassacus, l. O..
o. F., p NJ. No. l, which opened last
Friday night. The armory is prettily
trimmed with bunting and, with the
exhibits, presents very attractive ap-
pearance.
The most attractive exhibit is that of
the New Haven Baking company, which
has a horse and wagon on exhibition,
the wagon being tastefully decorated
with boxes of fancy biscuits. The ex-
hibit was arranged by Mr. George K.
Jewell Other exhibits are by Rehbein,
the florist, the Home Furnishing COM
pany and the Winona Mills Hosiery
company, ,R. L. Haggard agent.
The program last evening was an ex-
cellent one. The Misses Mabel and Ag-
nes Lynn, juvenile character artists
and banjo and piano soloists, made a
decided hit. They are, beyond doubt,
brilliant and fascinating children, and
were most artistic In their perform
ance.
The refined magician and entertain
er, Professor E. A. Hendrickson, in his
unique and pleasing speciality of mag
ic, mirth and mystery, entertained
many at intervals during the evening.
He has been engaged for every evening
of the fair and will give a special mat
inee entertainment next Saturday af-
ternoon, when the fair will be opened
at 2:SO, the admission being only five
cents for all,
\ The program for tonight and Friday
night will include the musical burlesque
THE Peak Family" presented by
twelve young ladies under the personal
direction of Mr.. George X. Jewell.
Dancing is a big feature, Williams
orchestra furnishing the music.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
PETITIONS 4yD PROMOTIONS.

Fire Comm ssinners Hava Busy Meeting.
At the meeting of the fire commission
ers last evening the following petitions
We're referred to the committee on per-
nits with power: Thomas p. Rourke
to raise roof of frame building at 80
Grand avenue. Mary Dallaher to move
frame dwelling to rear of lot at 80
Bradley street. NJ. Boucher to place a
shingle roof on a house on Railroad
avenue, Isaac katz to move frame
building from corner of Factory and
Commerce streets.
The following captains having served
two years in grade were promoted TO
grade a. William B. Perkins of steamer
Z, Joshua r. Gladwin of truck 2, Will
liam F. Noyes of truck 8. George H.
Merrick of truck No. 3 was promoted
from grade 2 to grade 1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04

est may be aroused in behalf of the
cause by the movement of which this
meeting is q part as will suggest to
many heretofore Indifferent that among
the most comforting of their possess
sions will be a share in the triumphs
and achievements of home missions"
When the president had concluded
the Rev. William C. Roberts, d. D.,
offered prayer. Then Rev. Sheldon
Jackson, D. D., superintendent of mis-
sions for Alaska, made an eloquent ad-
dress. He said that q great crisis had
arisen in our churches which appealed
to every patriotic citizen. Home mis-
sions were the only sure police force
that could deal with anarchy, social
ism and the hidden miasma of the
slums of the great cities. He appealed
to the audience to come to the aid of
the home missions.
President Cleveland then introduced
the Rev. DR.. Talmage, who received a
great ovation. DR.. Talmage said in
substance that the great need of Amer
lea was education that would teach its
inhabitants that this should be no place
for communism, socialism, nihilism or
any olHeI iSiu tIietl IdSho tiic iidtlolio
of the Old World He found encourage
ment in the present quality of foreign
immigration and said that this COM
ing here of all nationalities under the
blessing of God would produce in sew
enty-tive or one hundred years the
most magnificent style of man and Wo-
man the world ever saw.
After Dr. Talmage had spoken the
hymn "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" was sung.
The Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Thompson
then appealed for aid for the cause of
Home Missions in the name of the suf-
fering people Of the west, in the name
of missionary heroes, in the name of
our country, in the name of humanity
and in the name of God.
A collection was next taken up, after
which President Cleveland introduced
BookerT Washington, principal of Tus-
kogee institute, Alabama, as the last
speaker. The speaker was greeted
warmly and was applauded time and
again.
He declared that the American church
had never yet comprehended it's duty
to the millions Of poor whites in the
south He said: when you help the
poor whites you help the negro. So
long as the poor whites are ignorant so
long there will be crime against the ne
gro and civilization
Shortly after Mr.. Washington began
President Cleveland left in order to
take the train for Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
COMPLIMENTARY MUSICALE,

The following is the program Of a
complimentary musicale to be given at
the home of Miss Anna ]. Chaplin on
Clark street tomorrow evening, March
8. Miss Chaplin is the blind teacher
whose efforts as a musician are we'll
known:
Piano Solo-Mrs. NJ. C. Giebner.
Song-Miss Sadie Dyas.
Song-Miss Louise Wightnan.
Banjo Solo-Miss Nellie Terrell.
Song-Miss Anna Chaplin.
Duet-Miss Chaplin and Mr.. Christman.
Song, harp accompaniment-Mis L.
Wightrnan.
Song-Mrs. Clara Terrell.
Duet-Miss Chaplin and Wightnan.
The performer on the banjo is a child
ten years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
nopE vas ABoUr HIS SEcK.
And Judge Lynch Had Ordered Hin
Hanged, But He Was Not the Man.

And Judge Lynch Had Ordered Him
Hanged, But He Was Not the Man.
Chattanooga, Tenn, March 3.--A
posse of men who have been searching
for the man who outraged Matte
Jones, a young college girl, at Rock
Springs, Ga, arrived here late last
night, and told of the narrow escape
of a man from being lynched for the
was innocent Since the crime was
committed armed men have searched
the country for him. Officers with
bloodhounds have also been searching
for the man, but without success.
A posse of seventy-five men headed
by the father of the girl, caught a man
who gave his name as Williams and
said he lived in st. Louis. He tailed
with the description furnished by the
girl Of her assailant. The mob started
with him for the Georgia line. He was
handcuffed and there was a rope around
his neck. A jury Of twenty-four noun
taineers was convened at Rock Springs,
Judge Lynch presiding.
The jury found him guilty and it was
decided to hang him The father of
Miss Jones thought there might be
some mistake and at his suggestion
the man was taken before his daugh-
ter for Identification. With the rope
around his neck he was taken to where
the girl lives, but she Immediately said
he was not the man. He was released
and Joined the posse in the search.