davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12
n,NrsroR THE HOME LAUNDRY.

The difficulty experienced by house
keepers generally In having washirg
done at home causes many who can I'll
afford the expense TO send their clothes
20 laundries, where inferior soap and
Injurious washing fluids are used,
while II proper attention is given the
work II may be done quite as satisfao-
torily In the home laundry.
Assert the clothes. divide the table
and bed linen from the wearing apparel,
and the fine garments from the colored-
First immerse the white articles In
hot water and wash carefully with
Ivory soap. After all are taken through
the suds. put in tub, pour boiling wa
ter over them, let cool. wash out in clear
water rinse in blue water, wiring.
starch and hang on the line. The coll
ored clothes should then be washed
In the same way, without scalding.
When all are dry they should be taken
from the line. sprinkled, folded evenly
and laid in the clothes basket. The
ironing must be done with hot, clean
irons. and the clothes hung up to air.
ELIZA r. PARKER.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12

Chicago. Sept. s.--Nice President
Adlia y. Stevenson and Senator james
n. Jones. Of the democratic national
committee. had n long conference Mon
day. The vice president told the sena.
tor That he was with the Bryan ticket
heart and soul, that he would vote for II,
end may be would make few speeches
for L.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12

Gar Nicholas has subscribed 1000
roublcs for a statue 10 Lavoisier, the
fnther of scientific chemistry. which
France proposes to erect after CEN
tury's delay. The French contributions
already amount 20 $4,000. All the gas
companies Of France have subscribed to
the fund.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12

"THEsn,r said the poultry farmer, poins-
ing TO a group Of energetic hens, "are Mao.
the visitor; "why are they so calledi" "Be-
cause they always lay on"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12

Germany, hitherto practically a rye
eating country, IL rapidly going over 70
wheat bread.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12

"In de fus' place. my dear breddfen,
honesty ain not common in dis henh Of
worl'."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12

Winch Is the oldest, Miss Antiquity. old
Annty Diluvan, Miss Ann Terror, Miss Ann
Cestor, Miss Ann 4. Mundane or Miss Ann
L. Cedcnti
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12

Explosions OF Coughing are stopped by
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure In one minute.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12
Low Rate Excur.lons south.

On the first and third Tuesday OF each
month Till October about half-rates for
round trip will be made TO points
In the South by tho Louisville & Nash
vilo Railroad. Ask your ticket agent
about IL, and n he cannot sell you excur-
sion tickets write 10 g. r. Atmore, Cen
eral Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky. or
J. X. Rdgoy, N w. II. A., Chicago, III.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25
The steam Escaped,

Quite an accidant occurred at the
INITIAL -four mills at Pima last Sat
urday. The rear end of the boiler
S supported by being incircled by
oeavy iron bands, and while the
ngine was running, prOpelling moi
My the -four mill, but also plan
ny mill these bands gave way
citing that end of the boiler fall tC
he ground, which broke off the
atety valve, and also the exhaust
)lpe, where it runs through In,
ire box. This was lucky as til,
.scaping steam put the big fire ou'
pmediatPlv, which, otherwise
would have ruined the boiler. The
escaping steam could be heard all
over town.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25

Among the distinguished men at
tending this session of the irriga
ton congress is Brigham Young
one Of the twelve apostles of the
Mormon church, and one Of the
best known men in the west. He
is not only practical but wide
awake to the needs and require.
ments of the arid region, having
for years resided in Utah, the first
seat of intense irrigation in the
United States.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25

SAID an eastern delegate of the
Irrigation Congress to a reporter
Of the Phenix Herold 81 have
only been in your city three days,
yet can already distinguish be.
tween q citizen and q visitor, You
Phoenix people all walk fast and
talk last like the inhabitants OF
Chicago. l see no lettering OF
sauntering as in the country towns
Of the east; and l am the more
surprised because l had always
supposed that a warm climate sap.
ped ones energy. The very first
impression u visitor receives in
walking down your main street is
that you are an active and ener,
getic business population"
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Thriee-A-Week Edition. 19 Pages a w eek,
156 Papers Year,

Thrice-A-Week Edition. 1s Pages Week
156 Papers a Year.
1t stands first among "weekly'
papers in size, frequence of publ
cation and freshness, variety and
reliability ofcontents. 1t is practi
call daily at the low price of 1
weekly; and its vast list of sub
scribers, extending to every state
and territory in the Union and
foreign countries, will vouch fol
the accuracy and fairness of its
news columns.
1t is splendidly illustrated and
among It's special features are a
fine humor page, exhaustive market
reports, all the latest fashions foI
women and long series Histories
by the greatest living American
and English authors,
CONAN DOYLE, JEROME K. JEROME
STANLEY WEYMAN, MARY Il. WILKINS
ANTHONY HOPE, BRET HARTE,
BRANDER MATTHEWS, Etc
We offer this unequaled news
pape.' and the GUARDIAN, together
one year for $2.65, cash in advance
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25
Santa Fe May Erxtend.

1t has been officially announced
hy the management of the Atchi-
on, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
that the Atlantic & Pacific system
Will be severed from its control
about the first of the year and al,
owed to be sold, under the NOR,
5age held by those who are also
heavily interested in the Southern
Pacific.
This means only one thing, says
the Deming Headlight. If the
property is purchased by the
southern Pacific, the Santa Fe will
undoubtedly build their extension
west from this point to the coast,
and recent utterances of those
nigh in railroad circles indicate
hat this is what will be done.
For the first time in the year the
santa Fe is now on paying basis,
under President RIpley's econo-
mlcai management, ana the deter
mlnation not to attempt further to
landle the Atlantic & Pacific
property indicates that the time
las now arrived when extensions
can be made. The Atlantic &
Pacific has never been paying
proposition, and the extension
from this place to Fairbanks will
dtfOrd better coast outlet than
the northern road.
Matters have been shaping to
this end for the past year, and it
Iooks as if Deming will soon have
another railroad. Should the ex.
tension be constructed from here,
division headquarters and exteu
sive shops will be established and
Deming will be the most important
ruuroau center IN The entire south
west.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25
OIL Excitement at st. David.

The Sulphur Valley Necs says:
Marquee, the artesian well dist
rict below St. David, on the San
Pedro.
Pete Lofgreen has been for a
short time past engaged 10 drilling
q four inch we'll for his brother,
Bishop Lofgreen. The pipe Was
driven through gravel and sand to
a depth of l75 feet. AT this depth
clay was encountered and the
washing process resorted to. When
a depth of 200 feet had been attain,
ed the water rose to within twenty
feet of the surface and above the
water was layer of oil.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25
ITO ARMS! TO ARMS" ="

In view ofrecentrevelations ofhow
the intrepid Cubin leader Maceo,
or the victim thought to be Maceo,
died, we are able to understand
why Gen. Weyler addressed the
Spanish mob at Havana from the
Balcony of the palace giving the
Marquis of Ahumada all the credit.
There is little reason to doubt the
truth of the statements cabled from
Havana that Maceo was treacher-
ous,y decoyed into defenseless
position for the purpose Of premed.
hated ASSASSINATION. We are able
to understand why the Marquis OF
Ahumada insisted that Weyler was
entitled to whatever glory might
belong to the eXpedilica which re-
suited in Maceo's reported death.
Whether the damuable plot
brought the brave Maceo to a
soldier hero's grave, or whether
anothers body lay embalmed in
ooncealment at Havana, as result
Of the act, the exercation by all
America, the solemn, emphatic
censure of humanity, the wrath of
the Almighty will unite, "trumpet-
sounged against the deep damna.
ton Of his taking Off by traitor
Gus hand.
Such warfare and such diplom-
soy have been Spanish ever since
much of the old Castilian blood
was corrupted by amalgamation
with that of the Moore. That
tawny tide has stayed the full de-
velopment Of Western and Christ
ian civilization in Spain.
After all, the murder of Maceo
ID no more an abandonment of
personal honor, or of the rules of
civilized and Christian warfare
then was the execution Of Antonio
kopez Coloma, after he had sur.
rendered to Weyler as prisoner
Of war and under promise Of am
nesty.
Such incidents as these have
characterized the warfare of the
Spaniards in Cuba from the very
beginning. More than a year ago
il was the duty of the United
States to insist that the Cubans
should be accorded the rights of
wzr.
Let us hope that Congress will
be patriotic enough and courage
oas enough to recognize and ao-
ocrd to the struggling Cuban pat
riots all the rights of billigrents.
H this is done many a regiment
will leave our shores to assist tho
eanse. A movement now on foot,
in sach emergency, is reported to
us from an authentic source, to
organize company in Graham
county. Spanish treachery assists
the Cuban cause.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25

A JOINT resolution has been in.
tro3uccd IN the lower house OF
Congress by a Missouri Congress
man to amend the constitution, So
that the terms of representatives
shall be four years and Senators
oight, the President eight, the
latter not to be eligible to second
term.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25
dJIAI IlA .IlA ~ IlG 10 IId llI IlB2@
Summons.

In the Jnstice Court Precinct No. 8, County o.
Graham Territory of ArlzOua.
WILEY Il. JONES, Plaintiff,
VS..
w. L. REYNOLDS & ISABELL REYNOLDS
Defendent,
Action brought in the Justice Court, Precinct
No. ., of the Territory of Arizona in and for the
County of Graham.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
said deiendentS,
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff and answer the COM
plant filed in the Office of the Justice of precinct
No. 8, in his office at SOlOmonvile, Graham
county Ariz. within five days exclusive ofdGy OF
service upon you of this summons if served in
this precinct, but if served out of this precinct
but within the county, ten days, if e:ved out of
the count, fifteen days, in all other cases
I venty days.
You are ,.ereby notified that if you fail to ap
pear and answer the complaint as required by
law judgment by default will be entered agains
you, and costs and disbursements in tins be-
half expended.
Given under my hand this Goth day of Nov
EN- Der A. D. 1896.
J. F. JUDIA,
JuStipp Of the pnopp
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25
Tho v;fa of Mr. u Robinson q

The wife of Mr.. d. Robinson, a
prominent lumberman Of Hartwick,
N. Y, was sick with rheumatism
for five months. In speaking of it,
Mr.. Robinson says: "Chamber-
lain's Pain Balm is the only thing
that gave her any rest from pain.
For the relief pam 1t cannot be
beat" Many very bad cases OF
rheumatism have been cured by it..
For sale at so cents per bottle by
all dealers in medicines
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25
SUMMONS,

In the Justice Court, Precinct No. l, Graham
County, Arizona.
n. p. BEEBE, plaintiff.
VS.
]. W. SMITH, R. W. SMITH and NJ. NJ.
SMITH, defendants.
Action brought in the Justice Court, precinct,
No. l, of Graham county, Arizona,
The Territory OF Arizona sends greeting to
J, w. Smith, r. W. Smith and NJ. NJ. Smith.
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, and answer the com
paint filed in the office of the Justice of the
Peace of Precinct No. l, of Graham county, Ari.
zona, within five days exclusive of the day of
service upon you of this summons if served in
this precinct; but if served out of this precinct
but within the county, ten days; if served out
Of the county fifteen days; in all other cases
twenty days.
You are hereby notified that if you fail to ap.
pear and answer the complaint as required by
law judgment by default will be rendered
against you, and Tor the costs and disbursements
in this behalf expended,
Given under my hand this 3rd, day of Dee.
1896.
w. b. FONDA,
Justice of the Peace.
J. NJ. McCollum, Attorney for plaintiff
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25

Judge Shurtliff of Ogden, Utah,
is one of the able delegates from
that state. He was last fall elect
ed by his people to the state SEN
ate. The judge thinks Arizona is
country with future, and hopes
soon a railroad running north and
south will connect his state with
this fruitful regon.-Gazette
The largest and most select line
Of clothing at John Blake & Cos.
at prices very low. 3-27-tf.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25

WILLIAMs-REyNOLDs:-At tn,
residence of the brides parents at
Pima, on Dec. 18th, 1896, Prest
VIM. D. Johnson officiating, OrviI
Williams, of Thatcher, to Annie
Reynolds, of Pima.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25

Justice of the Peace.
j. NJ. McCollum, Attorney for plaintiff
First publication Dec. 49,
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
Homestead No. 2O9S

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIz.(
December 14th, 1896, !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named 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 Solomonville Arizona, on
January 2ith, 1897, viz:
John Daley Thatcher, Graham County Ariz
for the w Il of Sc 4 Sec q TIP r % Z, G S
RIM.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Edward Phillips, Joseph Layton, and William
D. johnson, all of Thatcher Arizona, and John
]. BIZ dno, of Stafford, Arizona.
EUGEEEJ TRIPPEL
Register
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25

The largest and best line Of
BOOTS and shoes at John Blake &
JOS, They are selling many lines
& nearly cost to make room for
IeW stock. 9-ll-tf
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25
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-tt.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25

When most needed it is not un
usual for your family physician to
be away from home. Such was the
experience Of Mr.. ]. Y. Schenck,
editor of the Caddo, Ind. Ter,
Banner, when his lit lie girl, two
years of age was threatened with a
severe attack of Group. He says:
"My wife insisted that | go for the
doctor, but as our family physician
was out of town l purchased a bot
tie of c Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
which relieved her Immediately.
will not be without it in the
future" 25 and so cent bottles,
for sale by all dealers in medici-
mex
J. N. Porter, one of Thomas
most enterprising merchants, was
in town yesterday in company with
G. A. Shaeffer, a Kansas city cattle
buyer.
Dry goods, dress goods, and
notions at John Blake & Cos.
9-11,tf
Wm. Stark, came to Stafford
yesterday from Stark's ranch.
PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN.
We will receive bids at our
office in Geronimo up to six O'Clock
p. m. of the Goth instant for the
furnishing and delivering on board
the cars either at Pima, Stafford or
Solomonville of 100000 pound of
cracked corn, all to be of first csass
quality and we'll sacked, TO bel re-
ceived at the rate of 100000 pounds
per month, beginning January lst
1897, until delivered.
Gila Valley, Globe & Northern
Railwry Co. st.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25

A large assortment of fancy
China and crockery goods suitable
for Christmas presents at John
Blake & Co.'S. l2-4-tf.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25

The Eestern states seem to have
monopoly on train robbing. just
on the outskirts of large cities,
several have occurred lately and
the officers have been unable to
locate any of the robbers.
THE Star says; "To Brigham
Young, of Salt Lake, is accorded
the ablest address of the Irrigation
congress.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25

Cowboy saddles, brides and
spurs. PatrOnize Clarkson's home
make, at John Blake & Cos.
3-27-tf
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25

A new line of fancy silk and
silk striped shirts, just received, at
bed rock prices, at J. t. Owens
7-24-tf
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25
LATE EDITORIAL.
For President
1900,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
LATE EDITORIAL.

IN IS thought that. Stafford will,
in short time sell her scholl bonds,
when the erection of the new school
house will commence.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25

THE place for holding the next
National Irrigation Congress was
fixed at Lincoln, Neb.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25

VETANTED:~-Several faithful mon or women
w to travel for responsible stablished house
in the Territory of Arizona. Salary $780,
payable SIS weekly and expenses Position per.
manent. Reference. Enclose SelfaddresSed en-,
velop. The National, Star Building, Chicago.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25
WOOD WANTED

Those desiring to pay their sub,
scription TO the GuARIAN in wood
may do so from now until Dec. 25.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25
- ~.

The future has g-..
Tho past toe Us sant;
But just about ,at g! -to
There's nothing lae present.
Harlem Life.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25

Dear GabEi srl.E D.. yer;
Ehe CC3S u :tcG- r-v ue'2,
And tot-a. ae al the aimcracks
She hai2cg j for herself.
Chicago Record.
Graham guardian., 1896-12-25

AN Innn.LsEE.lLN ARFEAL.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-12

serted that tho art of cutting figures
In relief aud printing impressions OF
them on paper was known AMI prac-
tlced by that nation rs early rs tho
reign Of the renowned Emperor W.T.
Wing. 1920 Il. &. There IL no doubt
that wood stamps were used by tho
ancient Egyptians and Romans for
stamping bricks. and other iartlcles
made OF clay: ana that wood aud metal
stamps OF monographs. ctc.. were used
In various European countries for at
testing deeds AMI other documents. at
u very early period. when writing was
considered IN extraordinary nccON,-
plishmcnt. even for princes. 1t was nor.
however, until the beginning of tho
fifteenth century that any evidences or
wood engraving. ~ understood ut this
day. were found. The earliest print or
which any certain information can DO
obtained II that disc overcd IN one OF
the most ancient converts Of Germany.
which represents ~. Christopher carry
Ing the infant Savior across the sea,
and IL dated il?3 This art was en,-
plOyed In illustrating many of the c.rly
editions OF the Bible. a.ld with ,apid
strides has ut length reached a degree
o. perfection which r. :inly wonderful
az mas be seen by reference To n,inCr
GUS works to bc found In libraries g,
books, the lights and shades ami other
minutiae OF the engrnvings comparing
favorably with these done upon steel
or conner
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-12
British Royalty.

The lineage of Queen Victoria IL
traceable directly back to William the
COnqucror Victoria was the niece Of
William W., who was the brother Of
George w.. who was Il son Of George
Ill. who was the grandson Of George
H.. who was the son of George l.. who
was the cousin of Anne. who was the
sistcr-ln-law Of William ILL.,. who was
the sOn-in-law of James H.. who was
the brother of Charles H.. who was the
son OF Charles J., who was the sDl of
james l.. who was the cousin OF Eliza
beth. who was the half.s!ster G. Mary.
who was the hnlf-sister of Edward VI,
who was the son Of Henry VIII. who
was the son of Henry VII. who WIS the
cousin of Richard ILL.,. who was the
uncle of Edward ". who was tEr son
of Edward w.. who was tie cou,,a of
Henry W., who was the son Of Henry
w.. who was the son Of Henry ". who
WAS the cousin of Richard H.. who
was the grandson of Edward Ill. who
was the son of Edward H.. vino was the
son of Edward l.. who was the son Of
Henry ILL.,, who was the son Of John,
who was the brother of Richard l.. who
was the son of Henry H., who was the
cousin of stephen, who was the cousin
of Henry J., who was the brother of
william Rufus, who was the son of
William the C0nqueror, Fanclful gene
alogists trace the line of the present
reigning house clear back to the time of
Alfred the Great, ana show Victoria to
be of the same family rs the Saxon
monarch. but 1t must be confessed that
the line of descent Is more ag!nary
thnn real
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-12

and located In Chicago. where lie has
spent the best years of his life. Mr..
Peppers has always been n Democrat.
AMI long before hc came prominently
before the public ~ an cxpOundcr Oe
simon-purc democracy hr took "A nc.
tive pirt In politics. Itc believes 'hne
holding public office may he n very
pleasant incident In ones life, but IL
firmly convinced that no man should
follow politics for u living. air Pop.
pcrs many friends In the Fourth I'LL
nois District. were urging his nOniiiin-
lion for Congressman. but he declined
to run. His nomination would 10 III
lorscd by an overwhelming majority
of the people of the district Oh election
day. Mr.. Peppers would have the peo-
pie with him because they admire his
honesty. Amcricanism and sterling
qualities.
lie IN a man OF the plain pcop.c. ami
every inch u leader of men. His early
struggles with poverty and hard labor
have ever kept In his heart warm
spot for those who earn their bread
by the sweat of their brow. amG none.
no matter how poor. who has u Just
cause will ever fail to enlist Mr.. Pop
pcrs' active cooperation to right u
wrong. lic Is an enthusiastic Chi
cagoan AMI would never allow Chica-
gO's interest to suffer should hc repre-
sent his district In Washington. Mr..
Peppers. being an employer. he II per-.
"a N IA nn ID. an
from u Legislative standpoint. AMI
stands rrady TO further the interest or
labor at all times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-12

Among the stanch and untcriiticd
Democrats Of Chicago. Mr.. George y.
"opprra, o. the Sterling Furniture Con-.
pany. 9O and W West Madison street.
occupies high position. His n.imr II
known from one end of Chicago "a the
other, aud IL Il synonym for the priest
democracy. He was born in the city
of Amsterdam. Holland. in iS42. In
1852. when he was but ten years OF agc.
his parents came TO the city of New
York. His education was obtained I'M
der the tutelage of his famous father,
Prof. =. NJ. Peppers. who was one of
the most learned Hollanders tina; his
country has ever sent to our shores.
lie was private tutor to King William
the Third of Holland.
The subject of this sketch has n very
rare parchment given his father for
proficiency rs u pOlyglot. astronomer
ana mathematician. 10y New iork's
then famous Mayor. George Opdyke.
The civil war broke out when Mr..
Peppers was ~ years Of age. and when
the call for arms was given At That
black period In our history. he was
prompt to enlist In the Third United
States Regulars ana served with dis.
tirction uninterruptedly through the
entire war. yet he claims tina; notwitl'.
standing the fact that he has refused
all bounties and pensions Uncle sam
does not owe him one cent. Patriotism
IL foremost In his mind AZ all times. lie
loves Ills country.
In 1860. soon after the close Of the
war. lie came West with his parents