davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

THE Washington Times scores
Gov. Franklin for the position he
has taken on the prison labor con-
tract, and declares that had Prest.
Cleveland had time to personally
attended to the matter that the
Governor would have been remov-
81 Ns
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

We also have for sale tracts of
land from 3 to 800 acres, all set in
alfalfa, and the larger tracts suit
able for feeding stock. Plenty of
water.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
DISEASES OF THE sKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl.
dent TO eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases ofth skin is instantly ailayed by
applying Chamberlain,s Eye and skin
1iptment, Many very bad cases have been
nermanently cured by it. Il Is equally
Efficient for itching piles and . iavotite rem.
civ for sore nipples; chappea hands chit
bISips, frost bites, nnd chronic sore eyes,
For sale by druggists at % cents per box,
TryDr, Cady's Condition Rew3frs, they
are ;rst what q horae needs v hen n he'd condi,
Ion. Tonic, blood purifier and se'nliiuge
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

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. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

Fine farm, 43 acres under the San
Jose ditch, & shares of San Jose
Waterford house and fence and all
under cultivation.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

Burr DUNLAP ought, and proba-
bly, will be the next governor OF
Arizona.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

100 acres--30 in cultivation.
Plenty of water in Bryce and
RECON canals. 3 room house and
we'll of good water. -
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

Is acres within IL a mile of
Stafford, nearly all in alfalfa, good
home, barn and orchard. Plenty
of water.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

IT is reported that Stafford is to
have another new hotel.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

The largest and most select line
of clothing at John Blake & Cos.
at prices very low. 3-27-tf.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

Is IL acres adjoining Thatcher,
under fence, 2 shares Of Enterprise
water.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

so acres Of fine land near Stafford;
80 acres of it in alfalfa; good house
and corral; we'll watered' en"st
farm IN the valley for corn. This
farm can be bougb'0 for $500 per
acre and is a e,a eat bargain. Terms
easy. .,
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

SArFoRD is fast assuming the
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

DR.. W. Il. Lindley, office, Mad
sen hotel, Stafford, Arizona.
2-26-tf
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

House and lot containing about
l 34 acres; fine well of water; IL
share Montezuma water; centrally
located in Layton. ...
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

A large assortment of fancy
China and crockery goods suitable
for Christmas presents at John
Blake & Cos. 12-4.tf.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

Several lots on Stafford Avenue,
uitable for business locations.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

Lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, II, IA,
IS, block 81, Pearl street, ST.
ford.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
A BAD MAN TO TACKLE.

z z 4 !, q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-01
GLAsGoW's FAMILY HOMES

Among the many new things recently
started by the Glasgow Corporation is
a family home" 1t is intended main
ly for widoWers and widows who go
out to work. There are hundred bed
rooms, each of which contains a good
bed for the father or mother and a.
broad cot for the younger children
For these rooms the parents nav rs Cd
a week, and that sum includes the
lighting, heating and cleaning of them
Clean linen is supplied once a week
In the home also there are dining re-
creation and nursery rooms. The chill
dren are looked after and cared for
while the parents are at work for an in
finitesimal sum. The cooking, WASHING
and bathing arrangements are excel
lent; and as the thing is done on a
large scale and economically arranged
the establishment is expected to nav
for itself. Glasgow benevolence is
nothing if not practical, and this new
home seems most admirable fnsfitu-
tion.-St James Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-01

sists Of over 10000 pieces, principally
spear and arrow heads. stone knives,
hammers and scrapers and fragments
OF pottery and soapstone utensils. Mr..
iNllllps had made a lifelong study Of
prehistoric man in the Atlantic tide
water region. In his opinion, which is
accepted as authority by the Smithso-
man scientists, Washington was not
the first capital on the banks of the
Fotomac' The site, owing to the great
advantage in connection with stone
quarries and the river fisheries, was
the headquarters of the great Algon-
gum Confederacy, the most powerful Of
the Indian nations on the Atlantic
coast 1t was with these Indians that
captain John Smith first came in con-
tact on his initial voyage up the Poto-
mac and his memoirs contain an ao-
count of fight with the Indians in
their principal village on the site of
what is now Anacosta, a suburb of
Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-01
APPOINTED,

There is some mistake" said the re-
turned klond1ker, as he crawled from
the box car, about the fabulous
amount of gold in Alaska. AS to there
being an amount of fabulous gold
well, that is different. cincinnati En-
quirer.
II hope they don't give my little bow
any naughty nicknames in SCHOOL,"
Eyes, ma; they call me Corns.'" "How
+ dreadful; and why do they call you
that?" "Cause I'm always at the
foot of the class. "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
do you not think, Miss Smith," he
pleaded, that in time you might learn
to love me?" Possibly the girl re-
piled. IF you could render me a state
ment of what you are worth, Mr.. North,
I might learn to love you. I'm very
quick at figures. "-Tid-Bits.
Il always have my husband sit next
the aisle, SO he won't make me uncom-
| Portable when he goes out between the
acts"
HIM! / always sit next the aisle my
SELF so can make my husband uncom
Portable when he attempts to go out be-
tween acts."-Detroit Free Press
We'll have to carry on a still hunt
here" said Collingwood to CAMPER
down, as the two, with their guns in
hand, pushed through a piece OF woods
into an open field. why" asked
Camperdown. Look at that" and
Collingwood pointed to a sign on
which some one had painted the warm
ing, mo hunting aloud louisville
Courier-J Journal.
Out of His Depth.--"What," said the
girl with loose hair around her ears
and spasmodic manner, lis your opin-
ion of the ultimate destiny of the hui
man race?" Did I-er-understand
you to say the ultimate destiny Of the
human racer" inquired Willie. YES"
"Why-um-if you want my candid
opinion I should say that-uh-tthat it's
a long ways off. Washington Star.
A Persevering Son-in-Law.-"May I
ask what is going on in the village?"
inquired the observant stranger We're
celebrating the birthday of the oldest
inhabitant, SIR" replied the native
She's hundred and one to-day. sir"
And tell me, pray, who is that little
man with the dreadfully sad counte-
nance who walks by the old Iady's
side?" That's her son-in-law. sir
He's been &eepin' up her life insurance
for the last thirty years. "-Tit-Bits.
Doing His Own Jesting.-''Your high
ness will be rejoiced to learn" the grand |
vizier was saying, that there are no |
further requests from the powers" |
"Ah, yes rejoined the sultan affably. |
sTo be sure. We were rather tired of |
boned Turkey" 1t appeared now that |
the court jester was engaged in devils
ing plan of monetary reform and thus |
a portion at least of the usual duties of .
that functionary had temporarily de-
volved back upon the throne.-Detroit
Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-01
HOPE SPRINGS ETERysr

1iils IS free country, and citizen of
1t has right to seek the office which
ne 'iiiilhs ought to seek him. Still, even
IN seeking office there is room for some
judgment and foresight. 1t would be
interesting to know what the two Dem
ocrats who are seeking the nomination
for congress in Speaker Reeds district
are thinking of. Mr.. Reed was re-elect-
ed last year by majority of more than
ten thousand votes, and his popularity
appears to be as strong and persistent
as ever. And yet there is pretty lively
contest for the honor of being defeated
by him next year. Hope certainly
springs eternal in the Democratic
breast in Maine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-01
CTEER FOE SMOKERS,

Those who smoke real Havana" CT
gars will be pleased by the prospect
that the edict Of the Spanish govern
ment restricting the expectation of to-
January l. This edict, issued on May
16, 1896, declared that after ten days
Vuelta Abajo, Partido, and Pinar del
Rio districts should be shipped out of
the island The object of this measure
was two-fold. One purpose was to
keep the finer grades of tobacco on the
island, for the exclusive use of the Gu
ban cigar manufacturers, who suffered
from the scarcity caused by the burn
ing and overrunning of plantations.
the neglect of agricultural labor. and
the general Generalization resulting
from the civil war. Another object was
to withhold the tobacco from cigar
manufactures in the United States. the
employees of which We're chiefly Gu
bans, and sympathizers with the insur-
gents, whose cause they aided with
their earnings. In consequence of the
edict, great many factories in this
country, mostly in Florida, have been
compelled to shut down, and those
which have continued manufacturing
have been compelled to lower the quail
ity of their product.
A prominent importer of leaf tobacco
is quoted as saying that the earliest eff
feet of raising the edict will be an i'm
provement in the quality of the cigars
manufactured in this country. Judging
from the smell of most of them there is
room for Improvement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-01
THE WIND GOING DOWN.

There was partial reunion of the
Police commissioners last evening at
the old spot, and some of those resigna-
tons begin to look little tired. 1t is
not yet clear what the row was about,
but il it was "one-man power the
power seems to be working WELL If all
the commissioners go back and are
good boys hereafter the incident will
be a valuable and instructive one. Of
course in setting UP new form of
government there are likely to be some
bitches and some hasty action. But by
and by all will be peace and harmony
and we shall have all the blessings
of a new charter and one-man power
We have had some Of them already,
but the agitation which accompanied
them has detracted somewhat from the
appreciation due them. But let us
press on in full faith that having got
what we wanted it is going to be what
we wanted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-01
BETTER THAN A WHIP.
ELECTRICITY in Mild Shocks is Used
Upon The Horse.

| H4ectrlclty IN Mild SHOCKS IS Used
| Upon The Horse,
| Electricity has been put to new and
SO far successful use, that of con-
querlng balky and lazy horse. In one
case very high-spirited and valuable
animal, but extremely vicious and
oalky' was cured in one hour with the
aid OF three-volt dry battery.
The officials of the Western Penn
sylvania Humane Society We're notified
some time ago that Thomas Rodgers,
or Avalon, was using the dry battery
on his horse, which was as bad as a
valuble high bred horse could be.
superintendent Thomas M. Porter in
Vestigated the case, and Friday he
gave Rodgers a hearing before Justice
William Griscom, of Avalon. Rodgers
SAID his horse was worth $1,000 if he
could pc cured of baking and one or
Two other vicious habits. He had Of
Iered 5000 to any one who could manage
the animal, and at last consulted DR..
/. Z. Mcneil, the city veterinary. The
doctor advised Rodgers to try cleo
trlclty, and he bought a three-volt stor-
age battery. and by means of three
wires connected each side Of the bit
and the crupper with the battery The
morse was h1tched to a road cart and at
nrst refused to move, standing on all
four feet in braced position. Mr..
Rodgers, then had the wires connected
to the battery, which was placed in
the cart, and at the first push of the
button the horse jumped, snoNed and
then moved off. Each day for week
ne went through the same lesson, and
IS now the pride road horse of Avalon
and never balks, bites or kicks.
That was the testimony brought out
at the hearing, and as the veterinary
thought that three volts was not
sutflclent shock to hurt the animal,
Rodgers was discharged.
superintendent Porter had a. similar
case some months ago He found that
one of the rich suburban residents was
using the fluid battery on lazy horse
IN cultivating his summer garden.
After several unsuccessful attempts to
eaten the gardener using the horse, he
was at last rewarded by catching the
gardener wedding the potato patch
with the horse hitched to harrow.
The superintendent went to the driver
and, after introducing himself and in
forming the man why he visited him,
he was shown the continuance.
Strapped to the backband was
small fluid battery, with wires running
from 1T to the martingale and crupper.
sponge was fastened to the wire at !
each place and kept moist by the heat.
or the horses body. When the animal
got tired it would stop, and by press
ing two buttons together the circuit
was formed and the horse would move
on for several hours. Porter tested the
full strength of the battery on himself.
and found that the sensation did not
go above his elbows and that the volt
age was only a fraction over two, He
said he thought it was better and
more humane to use small amount of
electricity on horse than to whip it.
and was satisfied it was not case of
cruelty. He has written to several of
the best-known horse doctors in the |
United States, asking their opinions on
the subject, and is waiting for their re-
plies with good deal of interest,"
Pittsburg Dispatch
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-01
QUEER QUESTIONS ASKED.


Some of the Conundrums With Which
the Smithsonian officials Are Assault
ed.
The doorkeepers of the Smithsonian
Institution have a hard time of 1t in an
sWering the questions propounded them
by the visitors to that place. These
questions are original, if nothing else,
and cover all varieties of subjects. One
OF the men who has been there for a
number Of years has become so accus-
toned to hearing these that he would
not be surprised, he said, If some one
should ask him gravely where the right
molar tooth Of George Washington
grandmother's great-aunt could be
found. Neither would he think that
the propounder of the question was a
lunatic.
Strange to say, though in some places
1t might not be regarded as strange,
most of these peculiar questions are
asked by the feminine portion of the
visitors to the institution. Some time
ago lady, who had every appearance
of being such, in addition to having an
intelligent face and cultivated hampers,
stepped up to a doorkeeper and inquired
in tone of voice which showed that
she was in earnest:'
would you kindly direct me to the
portion of the institution where I could
find the relics from the Garden of Eden.
I understand there are a number of
them here, and I should like to see them
very much"
NJ, Iyr,0 yxrta 1na,,
she wished to see the traditional fig
leaves or the core of the apple which
Adam is related to have eaten with such
dire results to the human race, but told
her very frankly that the institution
was not possessed of such treasures.
The lady seemed surprised and stated
that she had been informed, correctly,
she thought, that the relics were there.
With an air of disappointment she went
inside to see what else she could I'M
earth.
One day recently another lady asked
doorkeeper where the bottles contain
ing the elements of the universe were
located. In spite of his experience in
such things the doorkeeper was rather
nonplussed and shook his head.
why, was told that they were here,
and was also informed that they We're
kept in bottles for inspection the lady
said.
1.-THE only elements of the universe
that I know Of" the doorkeeper replied,
ARE whiskey, air and water, and they
are common most everywhere, I be-
lieve, madam. Further than these
know of none. Washington Evening
Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-01
THE CRAZE FOR OLD VIOLINs.

1t was about the beginning Of the
present century that the craze for the
possession of the works of the old Ital-
ian masters set in, and England and
France We'd in the ardor of the struggle
to obtain them At that time many of
the famous Cremonese instruments,
and those belonging to other Italian
schools, had passed into neglect and
oblivion, numbers of them beingscatter-
ed about among Italian villages, in the
hands of ignorant people, unconscious
of their beauty and worth, and inca
pable of adequately approaching it.
1t was Louis Tarisio who acted as
pioneer in this matter. Born of humble
parents, wholly unconnected with the
art Of music, he adopted the trade of
carpenter and in his leisure time
learned to play violin. He possessed
no particular musical talent, but be-
came interested in the construction of
his instrument, so that the playing of 1t
became at length quite a secondary
matter with him. A passion for the
collecting of violins was aroused in
him, and giving up his former employ
ment, he travelled far and wide in
search of the lost Cremonas. Wander
ing about from village to village
throughout Italy in the guise of ped
dler, exchanging new fiddles for old,
he became possessed of treasures of
the greatest value. He then made his
way to Paris, and sold them to the best
known dealers in violins of that city.
His whole life afterwards was spent in
this fashion, and he amassed consider
able wealth. He came to love his vio-
Inns, however, for their own sake, apart
from the riches they brought him, and
was often 10th to part with them, even
when the most fabulous sums We're
offered for them. He was eccentric and
solitary in his habits, and at last died
alone in wretched lodgings in Milan,
surrounded by numerous and priceless
specimens of the instruments he had
loved and lived for. Through his en-
thusiasm, and that of others who fol-
lowed in his wake, England aud
France, during the present century,
have become possessed of some of the
finest masterpieces of the old Italian
chools.-Household Words.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-01
A SYlIP 18th ETC OUTREACH.

Keely, the motor man, isn't dead. or
even sleeping, although he hasn't been
in the public eye or the public mouth
much lately. Now he blossoms out
with flying machine, which will per-
haps fly when his motor NOTES." If
not sooner. 1t Is heavy enough. 1t
weighs more than two TONS but that is
nothing to Kelly. He says: We all
know that in the forces of nature there
are two properties, like in electricity,
for instance. In that we have the posi-
tive and negative. In what we have
been taught is gravitation by Sir Isaac
Newton and other illustrous physicists
L find the opposite force deviation.
In other words, this machine will be
capable of making a sympathetic out
reach for distance great enough
about itself to not only neutralize the
effects Of gravitation, but to permit the
engine and it's equipment, no matter
how heavy or heavily burdened, to keep
up. The force can be lessened to any
degree and the engine permitted to de-
scend as slowly, as gracefully and as
safely as a bird alighting.
Nothing could be clearer or more con-
elusive. If deviation and "a sympa-
thetic outreach" will not keep a flying
machine in the air we dont't know what
will. And if they will not keep Kelly in
funds he may have to fall back on his
wondrous vibrating force.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-01

! OF white satin Joined by loops of heavy
black cord. On the jacket bodice where
revers might reasonably be expected
We're similar cascades, two cords cross
ing just below them. A little braid
trimming appeared on the Jacket, too,
and 1T was worn over sleeveless vest
OF tucked white satin with collar to
match.
Even though the flower show, fair or
bazaar be made dressy affair, there
should be no worry over suitable cos
tunes for it, as any complete ward
robe is equal to it. For the morning
the strictest simplicity of tailor-made
cloth is correct. You may go in a
tweed or kersey If you like with close
hat, and may wear exactly what YOU
would don for brisk walk in the park,
If your idea for such promenade
would be simplicity of cut and material
and perfection OF hang and fit. You
can go every morning of the whole
show, wear this same dress, and not
feel a bit bad about it.
You can go in the afternoon. too.
wearing the same dress and you can
go in the evening in swagger hat and
more delicate gloves and again YOU are
all right, provided always that the cloth
or your tailor-made was a smooth fin
ism weave, a correct color and silk
lined. Any silk reception gown, with
either Gainsborough or tiny toaue
serves for evening, while a daintily
Planned cloth, in combination with silk
or velvet, quite the thing you might
wear for your "at home" is all right.
too. Some head covering should be
worn, and it should be worn, and it
should not partake of the lightness and
delcacy of an opera headdress. Thus
attired you may not attract attention
as the best dressed woman present, but
you'll be in good taste.
FLORETTE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-01
FASHION NOTES,
Paired by Cascades and Cord.

No matter how ingenious and pretty
the tricks for matching skirt and bod
Ice, there is one point in all of them
that economical women regret; they
make it imperative that the bodice and
skirt thus mated should be worn to-
gether. There's no chance for saving
makeshifts, and for this very reason,
the fashion for this sort of matching
is likely to continue in favor for a good
while. A very pretty and novel
method Of effecting it is shown in to-
days picture, which presents dress
of gray velveteen whose modified bell
skirt was trimmed at either side of
the front near the hem with cascades
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each in
sertlon. Five Cents Word for full week
tseven times).
Display advertisements, per inch, one in.
gertion. S120; each subsequent insertion, 40
cents; one week, $3.50; one month, $40;
one year, $40.
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar
riages. Deaths and Funerals. so cents each.
Local Notices Is cents per line
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-01

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, Is
CENTS WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH. SO FOR
SIX MONTHS, So A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS
BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-01

The Massachusetts Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has
eliminated the chasing of the creased
pig from the list of sports which may
constitute holiday programme. What
will Boston do for fun now?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-01

THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS co.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.