davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent to eczema, tetter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases ofthe skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles and favoritc rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at 20 cents per box.
Try Dr.. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are just whata home Eeetls when in bad condi
ton. Tonic, Blood pyriaci and yernifuge.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

some day the main line of the
Southern Pacific railroad will pass
through the Gila valley. By TAX
ing this route they would avoid
those disasterous wash outs which
occur between Dragon Summit
and Pantano.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

ONE of the Populist nominees
for the Legislature says his
character Is as pure as the driven
snow. We suppose that every
politician on earth has a right to
claim the same thing if he wants
to.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

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., 1896-10-09

As a result of the summer rains
large amount of wild hay is be-
ing furnished to the government
posts. which will bring to this
valley thousands Of dollars in
cash.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

IT is expected that every teacher,
35 in all, of Graham county, will
attend the coming teachers in
stitute, to be held here the 21st,
22nd and 23rd of this month.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

The platform on which the
Democrats Of Graham county
stand is just what the people have
been demanding, and when the
ticket is elected 1t will be carried
out to the letter.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

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., 1896-10-09

Hon.. Burt Dunlap has with
drawn his name from the Repub-
lican ticket. Burt probably saw
the handwriting on the wall and
did not propose to be sacrificed.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

We also have for sale tracts of
land from 8 to 800 acres, all set in
alfalfa, and the larger tracts suit
able for feeding stock. Plenty of
water.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

TAKE the Democratic ticket
from top to bottom, Graham county
never had stronger ticket in the
field with better chances of elect
ION.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

House and lot containing about
/ 3-4 acres; fine well of water; 1-2
share Montezuma water; centrally
located in Layton.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

The Democratic ticket will be
elected from top to bottom. This
is conceded even by Republicans.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

EVERY person in Stafford should
assist in making the coming in
stitute a grand success.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

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., 1896-10-09

II is now time to commence to
get accustomed to saying President
Bryan.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

The San Simon is said to have
been higher this week than at any
time during this year.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

Lots ?, 4, 6, 8, 10, II, IA,
Io, block 81, Pearl street, ST.
ford.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

Fine farm, 43 acres under the San
Jose ditch, 8 shares of San Jose
Waterford house and fence and all
under cultivation.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09
FINANCIAL PLATFORM.

We demand the immediate
restoration of the free andun-
limite coinage of gold and
silver at the present legal
ratio of Io to /, without wait
ing for the aid or consent of
any other nation. We de-
mand that the standard silver
dlloar shall be a full legal
tender, equally with gold, for
all debts, public and private,
and faxoEsuch legislation as
y5ll3 !. Sll|| l|3|pf!event the demonetiza-
.tj1za any kind of legal ten
|x}er ehaofley by private con-
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

BIZ acres adjoining Thatcher,
under fence, 2 shares of Enterprise
water.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

Several lots on Stafford Avenue
uitable for business locations.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

Blank promlsory notes for sale
at the GUARDIAN office.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09
=, = , |: A | 7 I Y.
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.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

25 acres within IL a mile of
Stafford, nearly all in alfalfa, good
home, barn and orchard. Plenty
of water.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

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
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

100 acres-30 in cultivation
Plenty of water in Bryce and
Oregon canals. 8 room house and
well of good water.
Graham guardian., 1896-10-09

Mr.. Mcfarland presented pro-
test in writing against consldera-
ton of the petition and it was
ordered filed as part of the pro-
ceedings.
Mr.. McCollum objected to the
introduction of the protest, the
objection was overruled and the
Board took a recess until one
o'clock p. m.
HENRY Hill,
Chairman.
Attest: MANUEL LEON,
Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
MISS MERRILL WINS THE PLACE.
SHE is ELECTED SUPERVISOR OF KINDER
GARTENS BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

SHE is ELECTED SUPERVISOR OF KINDER
GARTENS BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
There was lively session AT the meeting OF the
Board OF Education yesterday. when the question OF
choosing d supervisor Of kindergarten instruction
came up for final decision. The matter came before
the Board early last summer when the Committee
ON instruction. Of which Dr. John l.. y. Hunt was
then chairman, recommended Mrs. Clara NJ Will
Jams for the place. Since then the Board had re-
peatedly postponed action on this important elec-
ton and in the mean time Mrs. Williamss cahdi-
dacy weakened materially. while a new CANDIDATE"
possessing both a thorough theoretical and pracu-
cal knowledge of kindergartenng. was found In the
person of Miss Jenny B. Merrill. the head OF the
department of pedagogy at the Normal Colege
Miss Merrill was elected Yesterday after consider
able time had been occupied by Commissioners
Hol, and Benevillc IN cndeavorng to set forth the
alleged qualifications OF Mrs Williams for the Of
lice. ,
An effort was made by certain OF those VINO mad
opposed Miss Merrius candidacy TO make the salary
OF the Supervisor paltry one but the yearly pay
finally determined By the Board after considerap'e
debate was 320c. Miss Merrill was nominated by
Commissioner Hurbut. Commissioner Mack heartily
seconded the nomination Those Commissioners who
have worked most zealously for Miss MerrllLs eec-
secure the passage Of the Pavey-Page School bill and
II was through their diligence that many OF those
who favored Mrs. Williams were finally won TO INC
support OF the successful candidate. Ii is also worthy
of note that three OF the hve members oi me c2n, ON
mittee instruction now constituted favored MISS
Merrill Notwithstanding the original report OF the
committee
Cooking al a set saary of 5000 a year .
4 report Of the Committee on Sites recommending
the ACQUISITION OF "A new site for school purposes
in One hundred nd thrd-st. between Fnth ana
Madison aves. was adopted. az was also report
from the same committee recommending the pur-
chase Of "A lot the west side OF Grammar SchoOi
No. a. -
Committee on Nautical Schools -
communication was received from me Kev 1T
an1f he
Episcopal Church. AT Nincty-ninth-st ana ANS
tcrdam-ave.. offering the free use OF two buildings
sor ,emnorary school purposes until additional
schoolboiges can be builf or the congtsted CON
di;ion OF schools otherwise relieved. The oHer
uas accented with thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
SPAIN'S GLOOMY OUTLOOK.
SENIOR CANOVAS POINTS OUT THE EF-
FECTS OF THE CUBAN WAR.
DIFFICULTY OF COLLECTING TAXEs-AMoUNT OF
EXPORTS DIMINIsHED--AN APPEAL TO
BE MADE TO NATIVE CAPITAL
A
lists FOR A LOAN.

BE MADE TO NATIVE CAPITAL
lists FOR LOAN.
London Oct 21-"The Daily Standard will
tomorrow print a dispatch from its Madrid cor
respondent, saying that Queen Regent Christina
presided at the meeting of the Council OF Min
listers held to-day. Sefor Canovas del Castillo
the Prime Minister. presented q summary or the
events which have occurred in Spain and the
colonies within the last three months. and a
forecast for the future The outlook, he
said. showed that great distress existed among
the people in the southern and eastern parts
of the Kingdom. which fact would render the
collection Of taxes during the coming winter a
slow work.
The withdrawal of 20 600 men from the ploughs
and mills within the last twenty months, he
said, was severely felt, and Spain would in con-
sequence be obliged to import large amounts or
breadstuffs. The prosecution of the war against
the insurgents in Cuba and the troubles In the
Philippine Islands had markedly diminished the
exports of manufactured and agricultural prod
ucts to the West Indies and the Philippine
Islands, causing great distress and discomfort
In the towns and rural districts there was
visible feeling of impatence and anxiety all
classes of the people having been led to hope Tor
quicker and more decisive results from their
sacrifices.
everybody. the ITeIllcr sdIu' iVNvShi"V, Wv
fact that the drain cannot long continue at the
present pace Patriotism and Nationa! prid.
alone can check the criticisms OF the Govern
ment's course. The Liberals. Democrats Carl
lists and ever the Republicans have sort OF
instructive presentment that impel~ them to
cohesion with view OF averting international
complications and the dreaded Intervention OF
the United States Government.
The gloomiest feature OF the situation. the
Prime Minister declared. is the difficulty when
the Government finds in obtaining loan OF
1
the war in Cuba and the Philippine Islands, ana
to strengthen the finances of the country,
The Spanish press is almost unanimous IN ap-
proving the idea advanced 10y the Premier or
appealing to native capitalists and banks for
funds to enable the continuation of the wars to
a successful issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
reform IN TIE CONSULAR SEh'ICE.
SECRETARY oLNEy ISSUES AN ORDER OF FAR
REACHING EFFECT.

srcprTARY oI.NEY ISSUES AN ORDER OF FAR
REACHING EFFECT
,yosh,rg,on oct 2i.-Secretary Olney to-day is-
d a., order Of far-reachng effect upon the Amer
,1.r consular service which aboshes many OF the
fo.s against which foreign shippers and domestic
i,,nortcrs have so long protested ana AT the same
time sweeps away the lucrative attracuohs Oh W""|
consuates abroad. particularly those III "rea'
urit,,n where the loss to consular omciais Ill 'he
aho,o Of fees which they have hitherto retained
lii ,gprcpate over s2COOco. The new amendments
IN the consular regulations are as follows
No oath shall be required for the yerilicau9h
invoices or mcTchdr"iS' VI" INV 49, ' -
'e'' .rbe vcXcaiion by oath of invoices or Incr-
chandise subject expressly or III ,n consusr % of
,er IN w6oin tne invoices presented mas reason
able ground to suspect fraudulent unoor i ,
or other Wilfu, misstatement thef' u. aiia.i n @ n
ba ,enured in any other case. CUnder ths section an!
oath may be taken by cOmnlssVhc' VI 'u'''
other officers are permitted ny a~J t,, rce,yinp
,bn whole or any part OF the fees charged ny
commissioner or other oilcG, naii,ne 10, ANYTHING as
80 or nj herWise account OF the adfnhistIa-
lion Of such oaths. and from being IN any vi WY smc
directly or indirectly Pecuniarhy '"'''e'e' IL ''O
fees. NJ. -. .oo .r.
The.e regulations which take effect at once, are
nac,ed 10 effect a great reform In the service
ra cc rect many abuses which have been alleged
,o ex,st The Treasury Department has been en-
.,,ed in An effort for long time 70 90 away VIII
,he lay upon foreign shippers ana Amercan a. I'm, IN
porters & nould find no relief except through stat
,,nrv enactment until the attention OF tne o'asc
pcnsrtrnent was called to the matter VIII" tue ''
SUI third paragraph OF the new regulations Is de
nod n destroy the incentive 10 tne cNccss. ,h t.
system which has grown ner p under the
- sysl oynrr,ng the compensation OF Federal o'ca's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
NORTON HELPS F1IRCHILD Ot i.
THE APPELLATE DIVISION CALLED IN EXTRAoR
DINARY SESSION TO HEAR HIS APPEAL.

Albany. oct 2l.-Late this afternoon Governor Nor
ION acceded 10 the request OF Congressman Ben l..
Eai,chld's counsel and called an extraordinary term
nj the Appclate Division of the Supreme Court, IlId
Department, to be held on OCTOBER ~ al ~ a M III
s called for the specific purpose of hearing argument
on the appeal from the decision of Justice Edwards
directing the Secretary Of State TO certify William L.
Ward as the regular Republican nominee In the
XVIII Congress District. instead Of Ben L. Fairchild
in whose favor a ruling had been given by the Secre
,ary This the first time the Appellate DIVISION has
haa, called in extraordinary session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22

MONTREAL TRAIN via Adirondack Mountains
ieaye3 Grand Central Station daily At y. m Get
dinner on the duing-car.-(Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
MAKEUP OF THE EXPLOSIVE.

Mr.. Andrus was believed to have been stand
ing at his long high desk when ne was Killed.
and the explosive probably had been placed III
the wooden waste-box under It, IL Is the opih-
ion of Coroner Miles that the bomb contained
Giant nowdcr and was exploded by means OF
can made OF chorate OF potash and pulverlzed
euyor mixed A little suphuric acid spilled on
sucb n compound would cause It to Ignite AMI
oxnloda the bomb The high desk was shat
,.red into a thousand fragments and great
match of the ceiling was blown away, out not
hoard I'm the floor splintered
The fragments Of the body wee :emoved 10
an undertakers hop, and an autopsy was hed
hv Coroner Miles 1t resulted in the 1nding OF
MANY other pieces of the iron pipe In the poov.
A large piece had entered the right v'ntrcle OF
,ho haort another had Loo in the right auri-
c,e OF the same organ: a fragment was taken
from, tho left pleural cavity and another from
tho right nleural cavity. and several pieces were
ro,roved from beneath the n on 1 right side
=, the body. and many small bits from the lower
portion Of the left leg. An inquest VIII DC he'o
ON Friday morning Of this week
JouN f. ANDRugs ESCAPE
1a,ar in the day some facts were developed
,,ioh indicated that John Z. Andrus was the
.aoa victim II was learned that he had
an annointmcnt to meet his brother AT SOU
-.a,oot yesterday morning In their ~rivate office
20 On over some usness matters together' FOR
tunately FOR himself. he was dciaye" n.
,r tho babt OF ing straight to the i'-h book
kceper's desk whGn he entert q the ONO
,hcre that ne opened his mail. throwing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
rcUtDOR FOR THE GOLD STANDA"D'

Panama. oct 13-cablq news from Ecuauol ~
.rbe star and Herald" Of Panama reports 'ne uo'.
eminent having submitted to tho conven''on
scheme for change from silver 10 so'u "a ,,sr
80 orvers,on TO be effected on the BASIS =, o. ,er per
tsS cent discount on values now Expressed !" '"''
eucres.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29

as ever and anon. with long rods they
poke the melting mass. How the
white-hot mineral flashes hither and
thither all about the forge! How it
spurts and sparkles beneath the
squeezer? How, beautifully red-hot. it
is gradually rolled into long bars by the
wheels of the rolling MILL Along
canal. tramway, or railway. the fin
ished metal is now carried to the port,
whence it is shipped, to civilize the
world.
And these workmen have all cottages
and wives ana families, and there are
agents and master-men and gaffers to
rule and guide them. And there are
shopkeepers to feed and clothe them
And there are lawyers and surgeons
ana druggists to minister each his
craft to them. And there. in London
IL the Hover, the blossom of the whole,
the iron King himself. whose task Is
to find proper outlet for the laborer
of the iron valley.
In the near future Mr. Wilkins prom
lses description of the iron valley of
Wales as 1t is today-her beautiful
church ediiices and her incompatible
educational facilities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29

yond the level upon the moraines, look
like great Persian rugs with their har
monious blending of colors. But this il
not the district in which one wishes to
specify and particularize. AS the train
moves sOuthward, the mountain seem
cry is ever changing and picturesque
The most prominent peak is i3migrant
in the south end of the valley, which
rises proudly a mile and u quarter
above the valley to an elevation
of l6.G29 feet. Forty miles from Liv
ingston we pass through the second
canyon of the Yellowstone" called
Yankee Jim Canyon" named for an
enterprisinE Yankee. who. prior to
road through the canyon at great eX-
pense and enjoyed lucrative business
in collecting toll from each visitor to
the park. Yankee Jim Is still located
here and has many piscatorial guests
during the tourist season. who find the
best of trout fishing in these swift wat
Crs. This canyon is far more pictur-
csgue than the first. as the mountain
walls rise higher, and the gorge within
which the river is compressedis scarce
ly 100 feet wide. This valley Is the bed
of an ancient lake, with glaciatcd boul-
ders strewn around. affording views of
rocky cuts and spursa
Cinnabar mountain is an object of in
terest. Here Is a group of vertical
beds nearly half mile high. Extending
from the base to the summit, Is a red
dish band of aronaccOus clay about 100
feet wide, called Cnnabar, which gave
the name of the mountain. "The Devils
Slide" is found her. formedby two walls
of trap-rock some $50 feet apart, which
precipitates 1000 feet down a mountain
flank like toboggan slide. and is
strkingly realistic to the tourists. one
says, "it demonstrates how easy His
Satanic Majesty makes it in life for
any one to go down HILL"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29

fluence and efforts it became a national
reservation. 1t seems strange that
region SO remarkable as this, was SO
long an unknown land to US. That.
this is so, is undoubtedly owing to the
fact that from the east and south the
Park is almost impossible of approach
on account of the character of the
mountains. The region is more than
fifty miles south of the nearest route
Travelled by explorers, besides hostile
Indians We're in this immediate vicinity
in very early days. But the question
is aptly answered by Mr.. o. ID. Wheel
er, probably the best informed of any
of the Northern Pacific officials, who
says in substance, God moves in a
mysterious way, and in His inscrutable
wisdom He 50 concealed this grand her.
itage that it would not be discovered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29

Yellowstone Park association. and the
Yellowstone National Park Transpor-
tation company. Like four separate.
yet integral parts of the same machine,
they work sympathetically and "har-
moniously toward the same end. The
avenue of approach to the Park Is one
entirely in keeping with its character.
Having given our readers condensed
outline of this mysterious land of Won
ders. we will invite them to follow us
in our daily travels through it. We
leave the main line of the road and
start in to see the park at Livingston,
for IT'S only through Livingston on the
Northern Pacific road. that we can
reach it. Livingston as described in
former letter lies at the base of the
Snow and Belt ranges-spurs Of the
Rocky mountains.
Some people, like ourselves, have an
idea that we enter the Park ON the
same elevation above the sea, and in
the same manner as We would enter
Paramount Park, of Philadelphia, or
Central Park, New York. This Is
mistaken idea-we commence at Liv-
ingston on an elevation above sea level
OF 4,i5O feet, and ascend to Cinnabar
fifty-one miles, on q grade of eighty
feet to the mile overcoming 700 feet.
We do not leave our uraWing-roo!n
car until Cinnabar is reached. The
ride through this interesting valley,
bounded by mountains, is an appro-
pirate prelude to what follows in the
park itself. 1t is called a park. Your
minds should be dsabused of a mis-
conception. 1t has nothing such as an
ordinary park would indicate. No
gravclled walks-no velvety lawns, no
Statuary, no flower beds, etc, but all
this extensive area is literally crowded
with natural curiosities of the most
wonderful character. The hotels and
the government roads and bridges are
the only artificial things to be found
here, everything else being in its nat
ural condition, rude, stern and wild.
Three miles from Livingston, the
railroad passes through the first can
yon of the Yellowstone" which forms
natural entrance into the Upper yell
lowstone valley. This canyon is about
mile long and just wide enough to
comfortably admit the read and river,
the mountain walls rising 1000 feet
perpendicularly on either side. Pass
ing through this first canyon we enter
Paradise valley, which Is from seven
to twelve miles wide and extends some
thirty miles along the Yellowstone river
which tumbles and pounds continuous
ly. clear as crystal and cold as ice.
This valley has been settled by ranch
men. The land Is very fertile and irri-
cation has been carried on to a high
state of perfection, making the valley
as productive as the corn belt of llli-
nois. The rich ranches stretching be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-29
A WOMAN'S CONVENTION.
Its business Is WicEcdiy Reported by n
Mcrcilcss Male Scribe.
From the Buffalo Express.

From the Buffalo Express.
Now ladies'" said the chairman Of
the convention. rapping with her gavel,
remember, please, that we must have
order ! must ask you to refrain from
whispering during the progress of the
meeting"
Still the low sibilant sound from the
group Of pretty heads that had got to-
gether in one corner of the hall con-
tinued.
The chairman looked annoyed and
raped with her gavel more severely.
The group of pretty heads broke up
and the whispering ceased in that quar-
ter, but over on the opposite side of
the hall. delegate was seen to lean
toward her neighbor and the disagree
able Kissing was resumed.
rs it possible" said the chairman,
that i must repeat my request? You
will refrain from whispering, please"
The offending head nodded approv-
ingfy, but the whispering did not stop.
IF necessary" said the chairman.
fifth a touch of anger. 81 shall become
PERSONAL in my requests. VIII the dele
yate from Boston kindly postpone her
private conversation with her neighbor
ill the meeting is over?'
The delegate from Boston straight
rs it possible" she exclaimed, that
you meant me?"
Certainly" said the chairman, "there
was no one else whispering at the mo-
ment, | believe"
But" said the delegate from Bos-
ton. Il was only saying to my neighbor
what splendid chairman you made to
stop the Whispering of those ladies from
Ohio over there. | don't see how you
can object to my saying that
I'VE will have no Whispering on any
subject" said the chairman, sternly.
And with that at least dozen heads
in different PARTS of the hall bobbed
over towards their neighbors' desks, and
the sibilation grew into n prolonged
hiss, from which could plainly be dis
tinguished such expressions as "Served
her right" "The ideal" what u splen-
did chairman" etc.
\ look Of despair came over the chair
mans face and she sat down, with n
mute signal to the secretary to go on
with the reading of the minutes and let
the whisperers have their way.