davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1896-01-24

Territory of Arizona in and for the County OF
Graham
JOHN CLAY. Plaintiff
VS..
S. B. YORK, Defendant
Action brought in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the Territory of Ari-
zona in and for the County of Graham.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting TO
s. B. York.
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 with the Clerk of the above entitled
court at Solomonville, in the County of Graham,
Territory of Arizona, within ten days Exclusive
of the day of service) after the service upon you
of this summons if served in this county. but if
served ont of the county but within this district
then WITHIN twenty days, in all other Cases with
in thirty 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 entered against
you, and costs and disbursements inthis be-
half expended
~ Given under my hand and the seal of
the District Court affixed hereto, at
SEAL Solomonville, this 3rd day of Oct.
~ 1895. BURwELL b. ADAMS, Clerk.
Wiley E. Jones, attorney for plaintiff.
Graham guardian., 1896-01-24

The stage driver brought the
news to Thomas yesterday morning
that some freighters had been killed
by Indians below Geronimo, but it
is probably not true as the report
cannot be confirmed.
Graham guardian., 1896-01-24

GENERAL CAMPos, commander
of the Spanish armies in Cuba has
been removed for incompetency,
and General Weyler has been ap-
pointed as his successor.
Graham guardian., 1896-01-24
LATE EDITORIAL.
Time Isl Standard Used.

IT is about time for the gold-bug
papers to again solemnly announce
that the cause of free coinage is
dead.
Graham guardian., 1896-01-24

THE result of the special city
election yesterday was an unqualfi-
ed Democratic vlctory.-Tomb-
stone ProSpector.
Graham guardian., 1896-01-24
W. .. js4sszseh'
Agent for the the GUARANTEE
TAILORING COMPANY,
of New York.
<\%

Over 200 Handsome Styles to
select from. Send a postal card
and / will call and show you the
entire line of samples. Or when
in Stafford call at the 16 to l Sa-
loon and see samples and make
your selection.
Graham guardian., 1896-01-24

Don't forget to attend the play
Tomorrow night at Packers hall
Graham guardian., 1896-01-24
REPUBLICANS VS. SILVER AND
STATEHOOD. f.
The Washington Post says:

The Washington Post says:
disappointment awaits the
people Of Ariznoa and New Mexl-
co. A decree has gone forth that
their prayers are left unanswered
another two years. They can
thank Speaker Reed and his little
combine for the dose of disappoint-
ment. The explanation offered is
that is deemed to be of the highest
importance to check any further
growth of the silver strength in
the senate, and the best way to do
that is to prevent any increase of
representation from the mountain
region. Therefore the house COM
mites on territories will not report
the bills for admission of the ter
ritories named until to late for
action by this congress"
The Tucson Citisen, Phenix Her
aid, Prescott Journal Miner and all
other Republican papers of Arr
zona are now attempting to de-
lend Delegate Murphy's action in
seeking to trade off silver for the
Statehood bill as they express it.
The simple fact is that the Repub-
lican party now in control of the
House of Representatives is
strongly opposed to silver and is
opposed to Statehood because we
are in favor of silver.
Why don't the Republican papers
of Arizona now come out and ac-
knowledge what everybody knows
to be true, that the Republicans
are so opposed to silver that they
intend to kill the Statehood bill
on that account. How will those
papers talk next campaign. Wait
and see, no man can favor silver
and support this Republican party.
Graham guardian., 1896-01-24

Gee Whiz! Look here! Just
think! Mems and boys full stock
shoes only sl.00 pair, with a
pocket memorandum book in the
bargain at Zundel & Fuller's
Thatcher. Our boots and shoes
are going like hot cakes. All
kinds of dry goods and groceries
at bedrock prices. We give Zoe.
on the dollar discount for cash.
Gail and see us as you go by.
Don't forget memorandum book
goes with every pair of school
shoes. 12-27-tf.
Graham guardian., 1896-01-24
Sunlrnons.
1-10-6t

In the District Court, Second Judicial District
Territory of Arizona, in and for the County OF
Graham
JOHN CLAY Plaintiff
The morning times., 1896-01-14
GRATEFUL TO THE TIMES
Charitable People Glad Their
Work Is Pictured TruthfulIy.
MISS WILBUR'S EXPERIENCE
Her Story AS an Applicant for Aid, as
Told in the Evening Times, Gives II
True idea of WashinHtOn's Kind
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES She VIII Tell
In Today's Edition.

Miss Wilbur's preliminary story or her
experiences in the guise of an applicant
for aid, as told in The Evening Times OF
yesterday, has stirred up the church and
charitable people of the city.
All had nothing but praise for the plucky
young woman in her effort to give charity
at the Nations Capital a fair, but thorough
test. On every side the opening chapters
of her revelations OF Just how public and
private charities in the District are dis
pensed were discussed with lively interest.
In her quest for knowledge of the methods
of administering relief, The Times woman
dressed as u woman penniless and unable
to obtain employment, sought the estab'
lIshed charitable institutions of the city,
as well as men and women in private life.
Her investigation was complete in every
particular, and appealed to all who are
interested in knowing all the sides of
Washington charity.
WHAT SHE LEARNED.
As the supplant for relief, she went
TO the wealthy and great, as Well as 10
the lowly workers in the field OF mercy.
What she learned she reveals in "A simple
but forceful manner in the articles. the
first of which appeared in yesterdays
Evening Times.
IAN true friends of the roor, said
prominent woman. who takes a generous
interest in the work of charity in this
city, welcome the investigation made by
The Times. We feel that IL will do much
good. 1t will stimulate those already in
the work and encourage Others 10 enter
the field OF relieving the suffering and
needy. AT the same time IL will, no doubt,
be an answer TO the attacks, frequently
malicious which have been made upon some
OF the charitable institutions OF the city. by
simply showing, after an honest investiga
ton, that charity here does really re-
iieve, and deserves the support OF the
well-to-dO."
FEW HEEDED HER NOT.
While Miss Wilbur as the stranger seeking
aid, was turned away empty-handed from
some doors and made her plea to the ears
OF some clergymeu, who proved deaf to
the voice of misery, still upon the whole she
discovered that the charities Of Washington
are well mana aged. Men nd women who oc-
cupy positions where the world looks upon
them a S prepared to aid the deserving poor,
refused to give even advice, still these men
and women were not frequently encountered
and the ma jority OF those to whom she went
for assistance gave il to her with a warmth
of giving that made more easy the reception
OF the aid extended.
Miss Wilbur will continue in The Evening
Times OF today the highly interesting recital
of her experiences in search OF aid.
The morning times., 1896-01-14
Musical Assembly, Officers.

The Washington Musical Assembly heldan
unusually well attended meeting Sunday
afternoon and installed the following Off
GERS for the ensuing term: NJ. W, John Ebel;
W. F., John Prospect: W. g.. Charles v.
Samuels; F. s., A. j Xanter; R. L, L. p.
Wild; treasurer, A. Samuels; judge of court,
R. F. Candella; ]. s., John Schroeder;
delegates to District Assembly &c, L. R.
Boyd; John n. Pistorio, and L. p. Wild;
delegates to Federation of Labor. L. X.
Boyd, L. P. Wild, C. Campagna. Joseph
Tearman, william Toeuse. Among other
important business transacted was the
unanimous Endorsement of the action of the
Federation and District Assembly Sc in
placing a boycott on all Washington made
beer, including Portner's of Alexandria.
Several new members were initiated and
three ex-members reinstated.
The morning times., 1896-01-14
IN THE SENATE.
Number of Local Measures Introduced
by several Senator's.

by Several Senator'S.
III the Senate yesterday a number of local
measures swereintroduced. One was passed,
a joint resolution to extend the time OF
making assessments, as recommended by the
District Commissioners, was passed in the
Senate.
Mr.. Mcmillan introduced the itinerant
musician billand the bill granting the District
attorney and his assistants the power TO
administer oaths. Both were described
In full in The Times Saturday.
Mr.. Sherman introduced a resolution from
the Dayton, O., Ministers Association to
raise the age OF consent; to pass a Sabbath
law for the capital, for the arbitration of
labor strikes and to provide fora commission
to investigate the labor problem.
Mr.. Hoar introduced a bill to punish the
carnal and unla wful knowing of any female
under the age OF eighteen years. The pun
tshment provided is Imprisonment at hard
labor, or fine and Imprisonment, such inn
prisonment in no case to exceed five years.
Mr.. Mcmillan introduced bill regulating
the use of the public parks. Tbebill contains
the recommendations of the chief of engi-
neers already published.
He also introduced bill relating to taxes
and tax sales in the District. The bill was
before the last Congress.
He also introduced a bill to incorporate
the Columbia Telephone Company.
He also introduced a bill TO amend the
marriage law. The same bill has been in
troduced in the House.
Healso introduced q bin grantinga pension
to Mrs. Jane Stewart Whiting. She is the
widow OF the late Commodore Whiting
and the amour tasked is Sl00per month.
The morning times., 1896-01-14
POLICE CASE FINDINGS.
Trial Board Has Given Out Several
Decisions.

Trial Board Has Given Out Several
Decisions.
Trial board findings of considerab BILE in
terest have been returned by the board
and approved by the ma jor OF police and the
Commissioners.
IN the case OF Private Robey of the Fifth
precinct, who was arrested by his lieutenant
a few days before Christmas for being
intoxicated on the street, the board imposed
a fine OF $50, which was approved. Awarn-
ing against the repetition of the offcnse ac-
companied the fine.
The charges against Policemen Kilmartin
and Father of the First precinct, who were
tried few weeks ago for alleged neglect
OF duty, were dismissed. The charges were
preferred by Inspector Pearson and gre W out
ofthe fact that the two officers spent an hour
in searching house, in pursuit of a man
for whom they bad a warrant.
Noofficial report has been made in the case
OF Policeman Schuyler, tried last week for
alleged larceny, but 1t is thought that the
charges have been thrown out by the board
and will be so reported. Schuyler is still
under suspicion, but will undoubtedly be
restored to duty in a short time.
The morning times., 1896-01-14
ONE MONTH FREE
INCLUDING ! ALL MEDICINES
Given to Any SHk Person Who Applies
BcfOrS February I.

DR.. Walkers free offer applies to the
rich and poor alike. Anyone applying in
person at his wel;-known sanitarium, 1411
Pennsylvania avenue, before February l
will receive a careful examination and one
months treatment and all medicines ABB
SOLUTELY FREE OF COST. This offer
also applies to Old patients renewing treat
ment During the Tree month each patient
will receive the same careful attention, the
same services and office treatment that
would be given during any other month.
Hundreds are taking advantage OF DR..
Walkers liberal offer daily, and he warns
all those who desire to consult him to do
so now, and not 10 wait until the expira-
ton of the free offer approaches as it will
be almost impossible TO give all who apply
during the last few days the necessary
attention.
He can be consulted from 10 a. M. TO o
p. m. every day; Sunday, from 10 10 / 2 a.
M, and Wednesday and Saturday even
ings, from TO g. His well-known santa
rum is No. 1411 Pennsylvania avenue. next
to Willard's Hotel
The morning times., 1896-01-14

Very often Nature needs only little
help to get over an obstruction. When
a boom of logs is floating down river,
all goes we'll until one single log strikes
something and sticks. Then there's
liam and trouble. It is Just so in
the progress of food through the diges-
tive organs. Everything goes well till
something sticks. Then the process of
digestion stops. That's indigestion. Un-
less the imrediment is removed, poison
GUS putrid matter begins to accumulate.
There's a jam - constipation, and
trouble. Sick headache, biliousness,
sleeplessness, vertigo heartburn, loss of
appetite-these are some of the syn1p-
toms. Just little help at the appear
ance Of the first one would end the
trouble. Nature is hard worker, but
she needs assistance if too much be put
upon her.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets offer the
best and simplest method for furnishing
this assistance. They are prompt and
very effective in their action, but they
are not strong nor severe. They cause
no violent wrench of the system. They
go right to the "log" that is fast and
loosen it. Nature does the rest. By and
by, with little care in dieting, Nature
will do it all. That's one great advant-
age of the Pleasant Pellets over the
many strongly cathartic pills-you do
not become slave to their use. They
really cure the trouble they are meant
to cure. Even the worst kind of chronic
constipation disappears with their use.
CAUTION.-some designing dealers do not
permit their customers to Have Or. Pierce's Pei
lets because inferior pills afford greater profits.
Such dealers are short sightedY They overlook
the fact that next time you viii 20 where yoa
ssS supplied with what you ask ios.
The morning times., 1896-01-14
The Hebrew Fair.

The work OF preparing for the great
Hebrew fair to be held in February is
pr og ressing wonderfully. The various
committees in whose charge the differ
ent departments have been placed are
working like Trojans for the success of the
venture, which, indeed, seems now assured
beyond peradventure. The Young Peo-
pies Temple Association booth Will have
the following well-known young ladies
as attendants and managers: Miss Rachel
Brill and Miss Sallie Abel, committee; Miss
Bertha Baar, Miss Minna West, Miss Re-
becca Dreyfuss, Miss Hattie Rothschild,
Miss Carrie Abel, Miss Sarah West, Miss
Ella Strauss and Miss Lillian Heilbrun.
The morning times., 1896-01-14
NAMES SENT TO THE SENATE.
Ex-Engineer missioner ROsseIl to
Be Made Ma jor.

The President has sent TO the Senate tn
following nominations:
j. \. Marshal, OF Utah, TO be United
States district judge for the district of
Utah; j W. Budd, of Utah, TO be attorney
OF the United States for the district of
Utah; n. NJ. Brigham, of Utah, tobe ma rshal
of the United States for the district OF Utah;
Capt. W. T. Rossel!, Corps of Engineers,
to be major Second Lieuts. Clough overton,
W. ]. d. Horne, and Edmund NJ Blake, to
be first liccuteDants.
The morning times., 1896-01-14
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Jan. 13.-Flour dull-west-
$500: do. family, $3.1 $3.50 winter
wheat patent, $3.6Oa $500; spring do,
So. .40a$3.60; spring wheat straight; S3.25
a$3.5O-receipts, 6,s52 barrels; shipments,
easy-spot and month, sc 3-4a611; March.
81 l-2a67 3-4; May. 90 f-4a6S1-2-receipts,
1900 bushels; stock, sol 1926 bushels; sales
1000 bushels-southern wheat by sample,
6Sa7O; do. on grade. 81 -2a67 l-2. Corn
weak-spot, month and February, 80 7-sa
SO; March, 81 1-2a37 81; May, 3S LA
IS 1-2: steamer mixed, 81 5-Sa31 3-4-re-
ceipts, 1926 bushels; shipments, 145,714
bushels: stock, 1,342, ,S29 bushels; sales,
SO 1-2; do. yellow, SO 1-2a32 ga. Oats
firm-No. 2 white western, 24a24 1-2; No.
The morning times., 1896-01-14

The Populist Senators are going to- take
a hand in the tariff fight
Senator Allen, when the Senate reor-
ganized the committees, notified that body
that his party held the balance OF power.
Now they intend TO make use Of it.
The six Senators will hold Il caucus
within the next few days. They Will
decide what shall be done with the
revenue-raiser bill.
The chances are nine oat OF ten that
free silver rider will be added TO it.
CAUCUS ACTION WANTED.
That is the ways the Populists feel now.
They have been talking about IL among
themselves and have nearly come TO
conclusion on the subject. They only want
now to throw the sanctity OF caucus action
over it.
A free coinage rider kills the revenue
raiser bill. The House will not pass it
with the free coinage rider. The Popalists,
though, claim it's not so everiastingiy dead
certain that the House is not for free
silver.
They think they would like to see the
House put on record on this subject. They
dthiiiS ioi 'Ppoituhity- luts
would like to have their palpitating doubts
set at rest.
So it does not make any difference about
Mr.. Teller. He can object to a tariff bill
without a free silver rider if he wants to.
1t doesn't make any difference now what he
does. The Populists vii llrelieve him fromall
trouble in the matter.
INVOLVE THE EPRESIDENT.
The intention of the Populists is TO
leave the responsibility OF the entire affair
with the President. They are hone in their
belief that free coinage Of silver would bring
back prosperity. So if bill could pass
thcHouse they want Ito go TO Mr.. Cleveland.
They expect him TO keep on issuing bonds
and think it viii be fine object lesson.
II the people placed such man in power
they should be willing to swallow the dose
he gives them.
With this program before them the Popu-
lists think they can prove To the world that
they hold the balance OF power. II any
one doubts il they can watch their actions
for the next few weeks.
II they should conclude TO let the tariff
bin 20 through without q rider it will be
because they want to help the country.
First OF all, though, they must impress the
country with the fact that the great issue
before the country is finance, not tariff.
The morning times., 1896-01-14
Got a verdict of So 500.

Richard A. Yates and wife got verdict
yesterday in Judge Bradley's court against
the Washington and Georgetown railroad
for So, 500 damages. The suit was for
$4,000. Mr.. j. j. Darlington was at
torney for the prosecution and Col Enoch
Totten for the company. On April 8. 1898,
Mrs. Yates, in alighting from a car at
Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue, was
thrown to the ground and broke her right
arm.
The morning times., 1896-01-14
CLERK BEUTE NOT GUILTY
Judge Cox Decides That His Offense
Was Only Breach of Trust.

Mr.. John F. Beute, formerly clerk at
the Mt. Vernon Hotel was acquitted
yesterday in Judge CoX's court of charge
of embezZlement.
Mr.. T. j. Hill came to the hotel some time
ago and turned over a sum OF money and
watch to Mr.. Beute. When be called for his
money Mr.. Beute had spent part of it and
could not replace IL.
Upon these facts Judge Cox directed the
jury to return verdict OF not guilty. The
offense was at most only a breach of trust
He directed that S2s i'll money, a watch and
other valuables found in Mr.. Beute's pos
session be returned to Mr.. Gill.
The morning times., 1896-01-14
America Castle Installation.

The following officers of America Castle,
No. 3, X. G. E., have been installed for the
current term: John w. Offutt, S. P. c.;
George Denham, n. c.; T. W. Morgan,
V. c.; E. W. Andrews, II. P; W. S. Marks,
V. H.; j. H. Thompson, NJ. OF r.; Samuel
S. Wilson, c. Of E.; P. r. Otterback,
X. of E.: j. T. Robey, S. H.; F. Z. Tidings,
W. c.; J. j. Lear, S. g.; II. 7. Adams,
trustee; j. H. Thompson, representative
to grand castle.
The morning times., 1896-01-14
FIVE THEFTs REPORTED.
Usual Number of Larcenies of A articles
Great and Small.

L sual Number of Larcenies OF Articles
Great and Small.
Five larceny reports were entered upon
the books at police headquarters yesterday.
Mrs Mary Crowder of No. 22s East
Capitol street reported stolen from a table
in the parlor of her house a black astrakhau
cape.
b. b. Wyman of No. $40 L street north
west, reported stolen from the woodshed
In the rear of his house three saws, four
chisels, three bits, square and satchel.
NJ B. Germon of 1913 l street northwest
reported the theft OF seven brooms from in
front of his store, and s. a. Fitch of No. 431
New Jersey avenue southeast reported the
loss by theft of a brown overcoat.
Mrs. Lucinda Lapham of No. 1920 Seventh
street northwest reported stolen from her
stable set of brass mounted single harness.
The morning times., 1896-01-14
Evidence Was Lacking.

Rosa and William Hammond who were
arrested some time ago on a charge of
having caused the death of little Campbell
Hull. who lived with them, will be released
tomorrow. 1t was asserted by several per-
sons that the boy had been beaten and
starved to death. A coroner's inquest was
held. but sufficient evidence could not be
secured against the accused.
The morning times., 1896-01-14
ANACosTIA RoADD DIRECTORS.
They Were Named Yesterday and
VIII Meet TODAY

They Were Named esterday and
VIII Meet Today.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Potomac River and Anacpstia Street
Railway Company was held yesterday in
the office OF the company in Anacustia.
While there was not a large attendance,
l,426 shares OF stock, 5Opershare, amount :
ing to ST. 800, were represented.
President Henry A. Griswold submitted
his annual report, showing the receipts and
expenditures for the year. The report was
unanimously approved by the stockholders
present.
The election OF a board of directors for
the ensuing year resulted in the selection
of the following gentlemen:
H. 4. Griswold, ]. E. HALEY, H. c. Nc
Cauley, T. E. Smithsop, Robinson Riley,
j. G. Williams, II. L. Weiles.
The directors will meet today at p. m.
in Auacostia and elect Officers.
The morning times., 1896-01-14
Dr.. Shades ChIoridum Discovery

CURES Pulmonary tuberculosis
Consumption, Laryngea1 Phthisis
Consumption of the ThrOat), Nasal
Catarrh, Catarrh OF the Throat and
All Diseases of the Lungs, Throat,
Nose and Air PA Ssages.
The following persons were cured of Pull
moDary Tuberculosis Consumption by DR..
Shades Chloridum Discovery:
DR.. T. B. Patterson, 52 B st. n. E.: DR..
] C. Mcconnell, 500 Sd ST. n. W; Miss Mary
E. McKim, daughter of DR.. S. A. H. MoKim.
rs 9th st. s. E.; Mrs. Holland, daughter of
Major Drummond, 60 / 9th st. n. E.; W. San
ford Brown, 1909 S ST. N. W: Mrs. ". F.
Bender, 1882 9Th st. n. W.: Mrs. Chas. H
Hughes, 400 9TH ST. S. W.: all of Washington
d. c.: G. N. Wells. Lanham, Maryland; Mef
Choir Leidy, Cearfoss, Maryland. Office
Consultation free: 1882 14th st.
The morning times., 1896-01-14
RIaze in a Jewelry Store.

A small blaze In Aliens iewelry store.
No. 1403 Fourteenth street northwest
called out the engines about 5;4O O'Clock
last night. The fire started in pile of
rubbish in the cellar and was extinguished
by the chemical. The loss from smoke and
water will amount to about 500, covered
by insurance.
The morning times., 1896-01-14
sympathy for Miss Barton.

At meeting of the board of governors
of the Business Women's Club held last
evening the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted: Resolved, That the
Business Women's Club desires to express to
Miss Clara Barton its great interest and
sympathy in her mission to the Armenians
and to bid her Godspeed in the noble work
she has so courageously undertaken"