davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1896-03-06

A good Winchester rifle to trade
for harness. Call at GUARDIAN
Office and inspect gun. l-3l-tf.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-06

Violin and Guitar strings at the
Stafford Drug Store. 1O-1S-tf.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-06

Born Houses of Congress have
passed the joint resolution recog-
pizing Cuba as belligerent ma
ton, according to that little island
all the rights of our ports as war
waglng power, and asking the
President TO use his efforts toward
inducing Spain to acknowledge the
the independence OF CubA. The
action of Congress provoked great
excitement in Spain and furious
mob stoned the U. S. Consulate a.
Barcelona.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-06

OAKS MURPHY is illustrious in
one thing; he has a smart brother.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-06

Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of
Graham,
GEORGE W EVANS, Plaintiff.
VS..
URSULA, EVANS, Defendant
Action brought in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the Territory OF Arl-
zona in and for the County of Graham.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
Ursula Evans.
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 II
served out of the county but within this district
then within twenty days, in all other osses 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 in this be
half expended.
~ Given under my hand and the seal o.
the District Court affixed hereto, a.
SEAL solomon ville this oath day of FEB
w. 1896. BURwELL b. ADAMS, Clerk
By FRANK DYsART, Deputy Clerk.
Wiley E. JONES' attorney for plaintiff
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Graham guardian., 1896-03-06

IF you want good suit af clothes
cheap, call at j. T. Owens.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-06

House and lot containing about
/ 3-4 acres; fine well Of water; IL
share Montezuma water; centrally
Graham guardian., 1896-03-06

stIII Highest proof olchol alws p
sto1k asYsnslee & Ijam's sai5Sls
Nd 1-10-tf.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-06

A full line of clothing, good val
ne at John Blake & Cos. l2-6-4t
Graham guardian., 1896-03-06

Several lots on Stafford Ave.
suitable for business location
Graham guardian., 1896-03-06

IS lots in block 3, Main ST.
Stafford; 2 dwelling houses,
store house, good well with
windmill and tank.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-06
=, {, /: A | I Y.
IA u asasz
The folloWiD9prOperty
is for sale by the SAT-
ford Real Estate
Agency:
GS9e94sGSsS9SaSsRSSSSSS GS9e94SsGS asa az RSSSSS

Is acres or finely improved
land, well set in alfalfa, 2
shares Montezuma water, ad-
Joins Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-06
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for
tn e County of Graham.
A$ICE GISH, Plaintiff.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-06
- LIE Rkllstia thiRkFs.the, ,texpl9,y eFS;,
I /. oi tbkehS tbelkobr jStosAn,asI
= y s ||s| 5ax
J f,S,{, Is, s. 6yy;jd 4 now Court house.

We can build one In OaHord ior
$4,000 as good as the one we have IN
Solononville, but when we build a
court house here it will be of good
%aubstantial briok and not cost five
times as much as it ought to either
We expected the Bulletin to oppose
the move. but we would advise II
before it howls about an additional.
tax to wait until one is asked for
Graham guardian., 1896-03-06

farm in the valley for corn. This
farm can be bought for s25.00 per
acre and is a great bargain. Terms
easy.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-06

18 acres of improved land
we'll set in alfalfa, house and
corral; ; shares Montezuma
water. Within 100 yards of
ditch; near Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-06

Lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, II, H.,
I6, block 81, Pearl street, SAT-
ford.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-06
Summons.

In the District Court, Second Judicial District.
Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of
Graham
GEORGE w.EVANS, Plaintiff
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13
PENSIONERS IN AUSTRIA.
GA Soldiers of the Crown Are We'll Cared
for In Homes

/ From the Nineteenth Century
such of the old people as have clothes
of their own or who have friends willing
TO provide them with clothes wear them.
while the less fortunate are supplied by
the poor law department with what they
require. In the latter case the dress
though as plain as possible. Is warm and
comfortable. and OF the kind worn by the
artisan class-of dark-gray or brown
homespun or dark-colored serge II Is not
UNIFORM Indeed. as IL is made in the
building. IL Is exceedingly probable that
they who wear IL. AT least II they be wo-
men. have a voice I'm deciding its fashion.
With the exception OF the invalids. all
are required TO keep their clothes In good
repair and to pay "A certain amount OF at
tention to their personal appearance
THESE are points which. especially In vi
emma. are strongly insisted upon. for the
city does not choose to have its old pen
sioners going about dirty or In rags. The
han porter has strict orders TO allow no
one TO go out until he has "tidied nm -
and this regulation Is warmly approved
by the majority OF the inmates Them
selves. To an outsider Il certainly seems
superhuous for most OF the old people
are the very picture of neatness They
All appear 10 have a good supply OF
clothes. One OF the inmates OF the Prague
home insisted upon showing me his ward
robe. In addition TO the rough gray suit
ne was wearing. he had a pair of dark
trousers and waistcoat. all in thoroughly
good condition. He had too. under his
care a. silk gown. which he displayed
with Infinite pride. His wife. who lives In
another wing OF the building. had. il
seems. handed II over 10 him for greater
SAFETY. She always wears IL. though. of
course. when we pay visits" he remarked
incidentally. One OF the laundry reg1Ila-
lions OF the homes sounds In English ears
a sorry jest. yet. pehaps. after an. IL mas
us raison d'etre. The inmates are warned I
that II Is only their bed linen and clothes /
that are washed free OF charge-not their /
putzwasche' that is. lace frille ard furbe- 4
lows -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13
The senator Obi

1t is said that during a recent execu-
tive session of the United States senate
a minor appointment was up for con-
firmation. and, some objection thereto
having been urged, the senator who
represented the appointee pleaded for
fair play and generosity. I'm confirma-
ton of minor appointments like this
one" he said. II think the senators
should apply the golden rule" Senator
Stewart had not been paying very close
attention to the debate, but at these
words he pricked up his ears and lifted
up his voice. Mr.. President" he ex-
claimed, Il don't know what this gold
rule is. but / object to IL. The money
power has run this country long
enough. Ever since the crime of 70
was committed" but here someone in
terjected an explanation, and amid
laughter the Nevada statesman sub
sided.-New York Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13
IN THE COLVIlLE
valuable for Other Things Besides Min
ing-Fruit GROWING

Valuable for Other Things Besides Min.
| ing-Fruit Growing.
From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
John ID. Mcintyre, an irrigation engi-
neer of this city. who was the govern
ment engineer in charge of the survey
OF the exterior township and meridian
lines OF the coded portion Of the Colville
reservation, thinks that that region
mas claims which are destined to at
tract large number of settlers.
II has been generally supposed" he
SAID to a reporter. that the reserva-
ton is adapted only to mining. This is
great mistake. The fact is that the
mining area is comparatively small. 1t
is confined to the section in the vicinity
OF Kettle river. No doubt valuable dis
| coVefies of gold and silver and placers
will be made along Boundary creek, a
| tributary of the Kettle, near the Brit
ish line. There we found mountains of
quartz, contact veins visible on the sur
race, and, while we did not prospect
the ores, have no doubt that they are
valuable
The agricultural resources. of the
reservation will surprise those who
have not looked into the matter. The
best agricultural lands are found along
the Okanogan river and in the vicinity
or Lake Marie, a beautiful sheet of
water near the center of the reserva,-
ton. at the head of the San Puel river.
Ihese lands along the Okanogan are
very extensive. Along both sides of
the river there are tens of thousands Of
acres that can be cheaply irrigated
The products of these lands are amaz-
ing have Travelled through Califor-
MIA, Oregon and other fruit growing
states and l have never seen anywhere
else such a variety of fruits maturing
In such perfection. / saw peaches, ap-
pies. plums, all kinds of grapes, tobac-
co, sugar cane and all the small fruits,
besides the cereals and vegetables i'm
great abundance.
AS you might judge from the list of
products, the climate is semi-tropical |
The snow is sometimes pretty deep I'm
the winter, but on ranges that are good !
cattle thrive the year round. While we |
were on the reservation we killed all |
the deer we needed for our camp of Is |
men, and the streams in the vicinity of |
Lake Marie are the fisherman's para |
disc
THE country west of the Okanogan. |
which has been open for settlement for |
some time, is one of the best parts of |
that whole region, whether for mining
or for agriculture.
Virginia City impressed me especi-
ally with its advantages as a townsite.
lying as il does just at the confluence |
Of the Columbia, Oganogan and Ne
thow rivers. II was there. as you know.
that General Sherman camped during
his explorations in that part of the
country 30 years ago. and in his report
he stated that IL was the natural site
for great island town
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13
CROWS HUNT A FOX
Ana keynsrd Had "a Very Uncomfortable
Time of It With His Lively Enemies.
From the New York Press


lime of IL with His Lively Enemies.
From the New York Press
Ira Stone Of TaylorsvilIe. Va. re-
Gently witnessed a most curious com.
bat. While crossing a field he saw a
number OF crows fighting furiouslN,
with something. AS he neared the scene
OF the conflict he saw that the object 81
attack with a large gray fox The FOX
would rush open mouthed upon his an
tagonists. but they would dodge and
peck Viciously at his back. once when
the fox sought To escape by running
the birds formed a solid wall befor.
him.
Reynard Immediately changed his
tactics He threw himself on the
ground and began 70 roll quickly over
in the direction OF his foes This rlse
proved ineffective. for the crows sim
ply widened the circle they had drawn
around him. and as he came tumbliny
towards them attacked him with re-
doubled energy. The fox would in an
probability have been Vanquished had
not the sight OF Mr. Stone put all the
combatants 10 flight Evidently from
the many tufts Of fur found on the
ground, the fox suffered considerably.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that can not bs
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY * CO. Props. Toledo. O.
We the undersigned. have known p
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 20 carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST q TRUAx.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
WALDING. KINNAN q MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo a
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken INTERVALS,
acting directly upon the blood and nm
cous surfaces Of the system. Price -
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists TestI-
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13
Niagara Falls water power ag-
Total for Minneapolis, eastern
powers and Niagara. .219, lO4
Total for Great Falls 2ss. 102

Great Falls excess over all Of
above mentioned powers. . As. 99S
Great Falls has the Great Northern
railway with its branches to Sand Cou-
lee. Belt and Neihart; and the Great
Fails and. Canada marrow guage).
which is tie that binds us to the Ca
madam Pacific. IL has a complete water
works system, electric light plant and
thoroughly equipped electric street
railway. together with all the other APP
pointments Of a progressive town. It's
total monthly pay roll is about $780,
000
II so much can be accomplished here
while yet the buffalo trail is fresh, who
can estimate the possibilities of the fu-
ture! Could not. even a child of ordi-
nary intelligence jlailly see that Cas-
cade county has natural resources, in
the inevitable development of which.
1t Is capable of supporting a vast popu-
lation?
what we ask now is, that IS broad
acres De settled upon, that increased
railroad facilities be afforded ard that
capital. with magic hand, unite with
lavish nature, to rouse the dull ore to
active life, and start other wheels OF
industry revolving, which shall give
employment to prosperous thousands
Give us these; and the butcher. the
baker and candlestick maker. the me-
chanic. laborer and professional man.
VIII FOLLOW, unsummoned, as the night
the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13
just "a Ordered.

That last load Of coal you sent +"
said Mr.. Slopay. with a most fmnres-
sive manner. was more than half
slate
Perhaps you may remember" re-
tOrted the coal man. with much snirit
that you said. after you had ordered
IL. just slate this. will you ?'''-IndIan-
apolis Journal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13

Horse Power.
IloIyohe, mass. ............... i. 26O
LaMrvhce, Aiass'''........ ....... 1899
noWeii, Mass: -. ................ 1855
Mahchester' y. H................. 1900
minneapolis Mlnn........ ........ $1,000
Average for IL months. devel-
oped and undeveloped. 90 1O4
Great Falls developed horse DOW
er.:..,:.; ......;...... 49,. 81. ss7
Great Falls undeveloped horse
power. .......... ........2s5. 2s5
Total Great power. developed
and undeveloped. average for
y months. ......... 2sS 100
Great Falls excess Of power over
all Of above compared water
HbM 5.-..-s--- ---..-.... l6s QaQ
The development OF Niagara Fails
water power by means OF tunnel. as
claimed. viii realize 10000 horse
power.
The above named water powers
assiesate...'.. '....... ........ 99.104
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13

Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group. WhOoping Cough and Bronchitis.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-25

On the following evening Phineas
took up his old position in the gar
den, with murder in his heart Herr
Schmidt, however, did not put in an
appearance. After waiting some
tine, Phineas reentered the house
and reared his duck gun up in the
hall in a conspicuous position.
He had almost decided to- run up
to town and consult his brother
John, the detective, with view to
having Herr Schmidt watched, when
he was startled by the click of the
letter box.
A scrap of paper lay on the mat.
Picking it up, Phineas glanced at it,
turned deadly pale, then hurried in
to the garden. Scrubbed in lead pen
Gil on dirty paper was the follow
ing:
"Peel has discovered everything
We have not a moment to lose and
must clear out tonight. The front
door is unsafe. viii meet you at the
back-1O:3O sharp
There was no signature.
Good gracious!" calculated Phin-
cas-, after reading the note for
third time. 'I'd no idea matters had
gone SO far. Oh, yes, Mr.. Schmidt"
he added grimly meet you at
1890 sharp"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-25

than a week we shall have the house
and garden overrun with every con-
ceivable variety of reptile-from the
beastly lizard to the boa construct
orr
And Phineas stalked Indignantly
forth with the merry laughter of his
wife ringing in his ears.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-25

fell fiat on his face, and before he
could recover himself Phineas Jump
on his back and seized him around
the throat, emitting a yell that
would have done credit to Sioux
Indian.
The next moment Phineas was
dragged from behind and found him
self in the clutches of burly mem
Der of the local police force.
Four or five others seized Schmidt,
who struggled in vain to free him
self.
"What am I arrested for?' gasped
Phineas. '"There's your mani"
Phineas would no doubt have been
led off with the other prisoner but
for the timely arrival on the scene
of the last person in the world he
had expected to see-his brother
John!
Here, what on earth is the mean
ing of all this?" he demanded, when,
as the result of John Peel's interior
ence, he found himself free.
John stayed behind minute or
two to explain that Herr Schmidt,
the naturalist" and Edward Har-
per-the notorious forger who had
defed New Scotland Yard for the
past six weeks-were one and the
same.
ct was a smart dodge of Har-
per's," said John Peel, "and he might
have got clear away but for that
clever wife of yours, Phineas. Mary
suspected the man from the first,
and supplied me from time to time
with valuable information. 1t is to
her entirely that the credit of the
capture is due. Tell her I'll call round
and thank her myself tomorrow.
By-the-by, the gang of which he was
the head got wind of our intentions,
and man was dispatched with a
warning. Harper doesn't appear to
have received it."
Then Phineas began to understand
things a little more clearly.
II suppose this will be it," he re-
marked, producing the note and
handing it to his brother. ''You see,
the messenger left it in the wrong
door, and I-er-T thought [ might
as well see the fun
For some little time after Phineas
was of the opinion that he had made
fool of himself. Lately, however,
he has taken a different view of the
matter, and is never tired of relating
how he literally "dropped on Har-
per, the forger, alias Schmidt, the
naturalist, next door.-Cassell's Sat-
urday Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-25
III.

1t was about 1O:45, and raining
heavily. Phineas Peel, seated on a
wall overlooking the back of Rhyd
cottage, with his duck gun laid
across his knees, was beginning to
feel uncomfortable.
''The note said 1O:3O," he mutter-
ed. ''It must be after that time now
What's that?"
Phineas had caught the sound of
heavy feet moving cautiously over
the gravel. He grasped his gun and
peered into the gloom, but could dis
tinguish nothing.
Suddenly he heard voices, evident
ly at the front of the house. He was
about to quit his position, under the
impression that Herr Schmidt was
leaving by the front door, after all,
when one of the back windows was
cautiously raised and the 1.-the form
of the naturalist dropped to the
ground.
Creeping along the side of the wall
on which Phineas lay, he presented
an excellent mark. Mr.. Peel, how
ever, could not bring himself to
shoot man down in cold blood He
would give him chance.
''Stop, you scoundrel!" he shouted.
Of hn oh011
scarcely what Phineas had antici-
pated. Herr Schmidt darted forward
and seized the barrel of the gun.
He was much the stronger of the
two, and Phineas was pulled from
the wall in a twinkling. Lying on the
broad of his back on the gravel in a
half-dazed condition, he saw the tall
form of Schmidt standing over him
with the gun raised.
keep your tongue still, you fool"
he Kissed, cor I'll brain you. Now
quick, help me over the WALL
Phineas hesitated, but the threat
ening attitude of the other induced
him to rise. However, he had no in
tenfion of giving in.
Obeying his instructions, he caught
hold Of Schmidt's foot to give him "a
leg up" Before the naturalist could
grip the top Of the wall, however,
hineas saw his opportunity.
Bracing himself for the effort, he
eXerted all his strength and pulled
Schmidt bodily from the wall He
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-25

The wreck ON the northern divi-
sion of the ST. Paul railway recently
displayed the odd feature of a train
set on fire by ice. Ice is not com
monty classed as inhammable mate
rial and no special precautions are
taken to prevent the combustion of
ice cars, but there is one material
which ice will set on fire and that is
lime. In the wrecked train were sew
eral car loads of ice and lime and af-
ter the collision, which was not seri-
Gus in itself, these two antagonistic
materials lay scattered about. The
weather was quite cool, but after a
time the ice began to melt and the
water trickled down upon the lime
which began to slack. The lime was
soon seething white mass and the
intense heat developed set fire to the
woodwork of the cars.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-25
THE NEW TENANT.

as if that settled the matter once for
all.
81 heard you, DEAR" sweetly re-
sponded Mrs. Peel; ''and now, listen
to me. I have accepted Herr
adjoining house as a tenant tomor-
adjoining house as tentnt tomor-
row."
mot if 1 know it, madam" shout
ed Phineas, jumping from his chair
and bringing his fist down on the ia
BILE. ''Do you think [ am going to
have Rhyd cottage turned into a me-
nagerie, and my garden into a howl
ing wilderness? The house may re-
main tenantless forever, but Herr
Schmidt and his monstrosities shall
not enter there"
Herr Schmidt, my dear, is merely
naturalist"
Il know it," stormed Phineas.
I've heard of these plaguey natural
lists before. I've no desire to come
a ringtailed monkey sitting on the
window sill, acting as referee while
the kangaroos and crocodiles play
leapfrog over the flower beds. No.
madam! No naturalists for Phineas
Peel!"
Pretty Mrs. Peel never allowed her
temper to get the better of her. She
laughed softly at her husbands
fears, and did not alter her determi-
nation in the least.
HAS it slipped your memory,
Phineas," she asked, chat Rhyd cot
tage is portion of my property? If
[ choose to let it to naturalist
even though he be foreigner am
perfectly justified in doing So
This was true enough, and Phin-
cas- claimed down.
''Herr Schmidt's collection of mon
strosities,' as you call it," went on
Mrs. Peel, probably contains moth
ing more dangerous than deaths
head moth in bottle. Anyhow, [
have no intention to disappoint him.
''But I"
'You will treat him with the re-
spect due from one gentleman to an
other, Phineas,' broke in Mrs Peel.
''And now, dear, we'll dismiss the
subject.'
Phineas Peel was-though at times
he doubted it lucky fellow He
had carried off young and hand
some woman from a host of suitors
Why Mary Marsden had chosen to
bestow her hand and fortune on such
a plain, everyday sort of fellow as
the diminutive Phineas Peel was al
ways a mystery to her acquaint-
ances. The wedding was an accom-
plished fact before her relatives had
recovered from the shock by the an
nouncement of her engagement.
Mary appeared to be happy enough,
too. Phineas, taken as a whole, was
not bad sort of fellow. He was
jealous, that was true, but his wife
came to regard that as an extra
proof of his devotion.
Had the proposed tenant of Rhyd
cottage been an aged, decrepit, brok-
en-down old man, Phineas would
have stretched out the right hand of