davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16
HANNA'S MIDDLE.0F.THE-R0AD
POPULISTS.

The activity Of Hanna's Popu-
lists in electing Republican Sena-
tors has attracted the attention Of
the country, They have gathered
round State capitoIs, and attract
political buzzards by something
that tehy carry with them which
they are supposed to have derived
from Republican headquarters.
Their success in beating Populist
and electing Republican Senator
| in North Carolina, their rumored
success in South Dakota, their
manipulation in other states, salts
fies the public that somebody sup
plies them with money. They
now propose TO organize a new
middle. e.of-the-road party, and they
are agitating the calling of n con
vention for that purpose. 1t i;
understood that committee from
these middle,of.the,road Hannt
patriots is now in Washington
negotiating with Republicans for
money to start paper at thu
! National Capital TO represent thu
purify of motives Of Republican
tools masquerading as middle-of
lhe-road Populists.-SilUer knight
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

THE New York papers are still
poking fun at Kansas for its at.
tempt TO enact the "Pen Command.
ments" into law. But New York
threw them overheard years ago,
and would not recognize them even
if they were printed in letters as
tall as he Tribune tower.-Mexican
Herald.
THE Chicago Inter Ocean of April
2 contained this paragraph: "Tre,
mendous snow in Wyoming. Due
here next Tuesday. Awful suffer,
ing expected in Democratic wards
The snow came on schedule time
accompanied by a freezing temper
ature. But, strange to relate, the
predicted suffering" was mostly
in the Republican wards instead o
the Democratic. Such are The
vicissitudes of life-and ofpolit,cs
Il. A. Times,
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16
The Manuscripts Of the "Alay Flower

The log of the May is 10
be giveu to the people of the Unit,
ed States, and to be deposited in
Pilgrim Hail at Plymouth, Massa.
chusetts, or in some other sate
place to be designated by the Pres.
ident. Every body knows about
the Mayhower, but comparatively
few Americans ever heard of the
log. In truth the manuscript that
is coming is not a log, though il
has received that nickname. 1t is,
an account of the voyage of the
Mayfower, and history OF tho
Plymouth colony from 1902 to-
1876, written by Governor vii.
liam Bradford, and ha0ded down
in his family through at least four
generations. Massachusetts was
originally part of the diocese Of
London, and this manuscript, with
Others, found its way to the libr.
AIRY Of the See of London, where IT
was discovered in 1916. 1t con.
tains registry ofbirths, marriages
and deaths of Pilgrims, and records
about their property. At the de.
sire OF the ey&9vernment of Massa.
chusetts, the American Anhquar-
ian Society, the Massachusetts His
toricsl Society, the Pilgrim Socie-
| ty of plymouth, and the New
England Society of New York, the
president, through the American
ambassador, asked that it be given
to the United States. The Arch
bishop of Canterbury and the Bis
hop of London backed the ambas-
sador's request, and onMarch 25 a
consistory court of the Diocese of
London determined to crafty the
presidents wish, and to hand over
the log to Mr.. Bayard whenever he
was ready to receive it. The only
conditions Of the transfer are that
a Photographic, certified copy OF
the book shall be left with the
present castodlans of it, and that
the original shall be put in safe
lplace where persons concerned can
have access to it,-Harper's Weekly
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16
ROUGH ROAD FOR AN EDITOR


Some time ago an old fool by
the name of With up IN Hebei,
Utah, got married for the second
time, and because the home paper,
the Wdre published the account OF
it,thc bride groom took offense, and
the next time he met the editor be
gave him such q pummeling that
his own mother would hardly rec
ognize him. Commenting on il
afterward the Wdve says;
Notwithstanding that we hav.
been severely handled for thu
course that this paper has laid ont
and pursued since in charge of tht
present management, it is our in
tentIon to continue as in the pas
and publish the news as it happenj
without fear or faver. If this il
the kind of a newspaper the peo
pie want, and we believe it is, ther
we expect protection from any ant
all inclined to take the law in thei
own hands, if there happens to ap
pear something that does not NEE
with their approval.
| Just as long as legitimate new
can be had by the Waoe staff w
intend 30 furnish our readers will
1t, and when we are not allowed t.
do this, thenFw We will go out Of tn
| business altogether"
We can suggest better plaI
than going out Of business, Brc
Glanville, when idots of the Wit
stripe undertake to muzzel you
paper again: just add four-yea
old oak club TO your editorial de-
partment and the next time he get
married or drunk, the aid it vii
be to him in digesting the articl
will be wonderful to behold, and
it becomes necessary to emplo
the club, use 1T without stint.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16
THE LONE STAR DISTRICT.

We have in tho GUARDIAN Office
Q piece of copper bullion, the first
turned out by the smelter erected
by Mr.. Baokshen in the Lone Star
district. A test run of few MIN
utes was made last week, and the
result as estimated was II per cent
"copper" although Mr.. Backstien
says that the average ore will run
Ii per cent copper. Arrangements
for the continual running of the
srnelter are not yet quite complete,
but as soon as they are there will
be a perpetual stream of copper
coming from the Lone S.ar district.
The smelter that has been erect
ed over there is simply a prelimi-
nary affair for a test. It's promot-
or is reasonably satisfied now, but
in few days he will make other
tests, so MS to be certain beyond
q doubt, when, in all probability
Mr.. Backstien and the Qualey
brothers will erect a large plant
consisting of smelter, roasting
works, etc, on the river.
1t has been demonstrated that
the ore In immense bodies is locat-
ed there, and these gentlemen, who
have had the pluck to invest their
money in what great many cal
He'd a '.wlld goose chase" will un-
doubtedly reap a rich harvest from
J their enterprise.
This district located as it is on
| the southwestern slope of the Glla
range, almost IN the center of this
wonderful valley, where no large
sums of money will have to be
spent for road making, lying with
in eight miles of the railroad, with
/ the Gila river running close to it,
will in the near future be mining
camp of considerable proportions,
There is not another camp in the
Territory so favorably situated,
with a large and prosperous agrl,
Icultural district almost surround
ing It, from which it can draw It's
supplies at comparatively light
cost.
We have always pinned onr faitt
10 this district as mining region
and at every opportunity gave il
words Of praise, when 1t seemed
folly 10 90 So, but the time is not
far distant when u great change
will come to TO this region,
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16
A High Kicker.

A novel wager was lost in one
of the hotels in this city yesterday,
A lady visitor wagered $40 that
she could kick Derby hat out Of
the hands of a male friend at an
elevation six inches above his head,
allowing her three trials. The wag,
or was accepted and the woman
put her number two boot through
a six dollar hat the first trial. The
feat was witnessed by six friends
and afforded much amusement
Phoenix Gazette.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

IuMIoaArrON Commissioner Kelly
.sa5s IN bis report, which is com.
piled in tho Governors report, that
sbere arc five churohs in Graham
county, three Catholic and two
Methodist. /. would seem that
arr Commissioner is wonderfully
accurate in this portion of his re-
port, especially when we consider
that tho number of church houses
egertcd in tho county Is not less
saso thirteen, some of them not
very imposing to be sure, but re
iigi9ps services arc held thereir
rc2 Early each Sabbath, nevefthe
tess
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

SoME weeks ago Gen. Rivera,
who took the place in the Cuban
army Of the murdered Maceo, was
wounded and captured by the
Spaniards. OF course he was TO be
shot as soon as possible, but the
following dispatch, dated April
9Th, Indicates that he will not be
murdered, and that the Cubans
when emergency calls, are band
Of heros;
"Ncws received here at q late
hour last night that the Cuban in.
snrgcnts had made an attack on
she train which Gen. Rivera was
being taken from San Cristobel 60
Havana. Reports say that the
atla6lg was successful and Rivera
was freed.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

Here is the best opportunity of
all; 80 acres of finely improved land
lying next to the MonteAumt canal;
40 acres well set in alfalfa; balance
under cultivation; wei. watored by
4 shares of Montezuma water. ] his
farm lies near Solomorville, and is
the greatest bargain ever offered in
the valley, at S25.0O per acre; this
is a chance for q home, seldom of
fered.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

THE Milwaukee Sentinel says:
"The south needs no protection.
Two thirds Of its cotton crop is
exported, and its furnaces sell pig
iron at a profit itEngland. Southern
mills, under the present tariff are
fast outdolng those Of New England
and need only open foreign markets
rather than the pent-up protection
policy that would condne them to
a narrow home market. The
south's interest largely predomin'
ates in favor of low tariff, and its
voice should be earnestly and
persistently lifted up in the interest
of that policy"
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16
Myself And 1.

ask myself what should l doY
l hear wise counsel in reply,
And wonder if Pm one or two,
And what is truly meant by /.
/ am not lonely when alone,
For then this other self comes
nigh,
And we exchange thoughts all
our own,
In happiest phrase, myself
and |.
No jealous moods give us unrest;
! love the world, and when | try
To make it brighter and more
Blest,
We're best friends, myself
And |.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16
Americans are the most inven,

Americans are the most inven-
tive people on earth. To them
have been issued nearly 100000
patients, or moro than one-third of
all the patents issued in the world.
No discovery of modern years has
been of greater benefit to mankind
than Chamberlain's Collc, Cholera
and Diarrh9a Remedy, or has
done more TO relieve pain and suf
fering. j. w. Vaugn, of Oakton,
KY, says: 81 have used Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh@a
Remedy in my family for several
wears, and find il to be the best
medicine ! over useasfer cramps in
the stomach and bowles. For sale
by all dealers in medicine.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

WHY do the dispatches from To
peka take the trouble to report the
fact that the State officers of Kan
sas went to a concert and dance at
the Topeka Insane Asylum the
other night Where else should
the State officers of Kansas gol
What other surroundings would be
more congenial to them? What
other guests would be more warm
ly welcomed by the "inmstes who
|were permitted upon the floor, and
|half of whom INDUCED in the
dance?" Why should electricity
be set to work to inform tho world
that Governor LEgDY took part
in the affair, making speech, and
dancing several times" If the
Kansas State officers could be lur'
ed into Sane Asylum, q descrip'
tion of their conduct there might
be interesting Y. Sun.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16
TIE wheat growers who prompt.

THE wheat growers who prompt
ly moved down the frozen spots
in their wheat fields after the frost
some time since report fine new
growth that is going to yield a
fair crop. Those who turned stock
on Immediately have met with like
good results. A very small por-
ton of the crop will be lost after
all. The crop had got ahead of
the season considerably and got
nipped somewhat.-HeraM.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16
EDITORIAL CLIPS.

Ir McCord should not happen
to get the appointment what an
aftermath there will be. An ex.
tensive bunch Of Arizonans can al,
ready be seen tie counting in the
direction of the far southwest. -
Citizen.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

The return OF prosperity may
be slow, but it is on the sure order.
A large saw.mill at Portland, Or,
was burnd down about three
months ago, but Its proprietors
concluded to rebuild, and finished
their new mill a fortnight ago.
Among its new fashioned machines
was what is called q "sizer" for
square timber, which dresses all
four sides of a log at once. The
second day it was in place, a pur'
chasing agent of the Southern Pa
cific Company looked in and csn'
templated the machine a momcni
and then left an order for 25Q,00C
feet of bridge timbers. PrQSpeity
comes back quickly enough topeo
plo who have pluck enough Id
make the best of bad bargain"
The above from the Los Angeles
Times Of April 9th, is a slight diver
sion from Its viws of prosperity
during the campaign. Then i
contended that the election Of Nc
Kinley would bring all tho pros
peritp necessary. Now it actually
admits that little pluck must b.
mixed with the Mckinley wave II
order to bring prosperity
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

TuE people of Utah are prepar'
ing TO hold a grand festival on Pio-
neer Day of that state, the Gath Of
July. All the pioneers, no matter
where they are located, are invited
to attend. Their expenses will be
paid BY the committee both going
to and from the celebration and
they will also be entertained free
OF cost while there.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

SOMETHING less than two dozen
of Arizona's newspapers have been
Saying in every issue for month
past that "our fellow" will un-
--doubtedly be appointed governor
within few days. Better stop
, and get your second wind, boys,
and give Nc chance to say a
word.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

IE some Of the canyons in Mt,
Eraham snow is still twenty feet
deep, and within twelve miles oi
those snow banks grain is heading
ont, the trees in full leaf, and fruit
nearly the size Of marbles. Beat
that, any body.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

II is estimated by number OF
our horticulturists that, while a
large amount Of fruit was killed
by the frosts, there win still be .
large surplus over what will be
necessary for home consumption.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

House and lot on Layton street,
Layton; 4-room brick house and 8
acres of ground with l-2 share OF
Montezuma water. This is u good
home and can be bought cheap.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

THERE has probably been more
rich mineral discoveries in Arizona
during the past year than in any
other state or territory in the
Union.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

40 acres under cultivation. 30
in alfalfa, Good orchard and
vineyard, dwelling home, we'll of
fine water and other improvements.
With 4 shares in Monteauma canal.
Anyone desiring to purchase, dis
pose of, or lease land is request
ed to call on or address the Saf.
ford Real Estate Agency.
HUNTER & PATTERSON,
Manager,
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16
nIsEAsEs OF THE SKIN.

Tie intense itching and smartirg Incl.
ient "a eczema, tettor, salt-rheum, aud other
diseasss oftho skin Is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye Mi Skin
0intmea, Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured BY Il. II is equally
efficient for itching piles and q faVol e REM
etly for sore nipples chapped ham : chill
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
Fer sale by druggists at 20 cents Per box.
-----
TryDr. Csdy's Condition Powders they
ara just whata hoEe reels Eshe'' r q Iroatr
ion. Tonic, BLOOD pufliog ana yefgI hase
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16
Address all Communications
The Guardian Pub, Co.,
sanford. ARIz,
FRIDAY. APRIL l6, 1897

WE understand that a number
Of expermints arc being made by
farmers in the valley on the sugar
beet.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

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., 1897-04-16

THE wave of prosperity has
struck Chicago with vergence.
A steel factory closed its doors
last week throwing SOTO men ont
of employment.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

Three room brick house, s acres
ground,-l-2 in alfalfa, young
orchard and vineyard l-2 share
Montezuma water, on Church st.
Layton, 100000.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

WHETHER Burt DunlapIs appoint
ed governor or not, he seems to be
making il interesting for the other
fellows just now.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

The Board of ofSupervisors should
insist that road overseers keep the
county roads in good repair. That's
what they are commissioned to do.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

IY wealth, population and in
telligence arc prerequisites to state
hood then Arizona's claim cannot
be ignored by Congress,
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

House and lot containing about
| 3-4 acres; fine well Of water; IL
share Montezuma water; centrally
located in Layton.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

Fine farm, 43 acres under the San
Jose ditch, shares Of San Jose
Waterford house and fence and all
under cultivation.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

25 acres within l-2 q mile Of
Stafford, nearly all in alfalfa, good
home, barn and orchard. Plenty
Of water.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

80 acres Of fine land near Stafford;
80 acres fit in alfalfa; good house
and corral; well watered; finest
farm IN the valley for corn. This
farm can be bought for s2tL00 per
acre and is IA great bargain. Terms
easy.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

100 acres-30 in cultivation.
Plenty of water in Bryce and
regon canals. 3 room house and
we'll of good water.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

DR.. w. Il, Lindley, Office at
residence Stafford, Arizona.
2.26-tf
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

1912 acres adjoining, Thatcher,
under fence, 2 shares OF Enterprise
water.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

Redwood finishing lumber, Oregon
flooring, moulding etc. at John
Blake Il Co.'S. 4-l0-tf.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

The largest and most select line
of clothing at John Blake & Cos.
at prices very low. S-27-tf.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

Blank ward recommends for sale
at the GUARDIAN Office. If
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

Lots 2, 4, s, 8, 10, IL, IA,
Io, block 81, Pearl street, ST.
ford.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16
|: A | | Y.
The folloWiQgproperty
is for sale by the SAT-
ford Real Estate
y GeDcy:
asgssases1aaxRaQtsQaaess

IS acres or finely improved
land, well set in alfalfa, 2
shares Montezuna water, ad-
joins Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1897-04-16

Several lots on Stafford Avenue
uitable for business locations.
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25


Hiding behind tree will be use
less in the next war, according to
2 surgeon who mas been taking
otes1in Cpba: The bullet from a
IManser. rife goes Through a large
tree with lease. It seems to be
true that the bullet often passes
through the huImqanl. y 2 body without
Disabling a combatant, the wound
OF exit not exceeding in size that
of entrance. The older. frearms Of
the Cubans are said TO be far more
destraotive than the modern rifles
of the Spanish troops. = !,
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25

Bee-keepers are interested in the
proposal. that aspesies Of giant bee,
lnhabitlng India, be introduced
'into'the southern United States
for the sake of the large quantity
of wax which it forms. The de-
mand for beeswax for use in the
Arts is said to have largely increas-
ed of late. The bees referred to
fasten their combs: on the undel
s'ae Qf,the limbs of trees, or ..upor
overhanging rocks. Attempts t'e
import them have not thus fal
succeeded. i. :: &:
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25

a She light that win bring great Blk glow OF
Nsrpiness to 'yoa. Bydt. yoa viii see how st -ony
!Ead v1gorous y0nr now weak body can bs
made. Hudyan Is for Man. 'TAe great Hudysn
stitnts. This wonderful discovery was made
by the specialists OF the old famous Hadsen
Medical Institute 1t is thSstgongest aud mos
powerful vttaffZer made, II fs so.powerfnl that
1t Is simply won icrful .hOW v hafmtess 1t 10. You
can get 1t trom nowhefs bit from the Il u ison
umonals
This extraor iinary Rejuvenator is the mcs.
wonderful discovery OF the age. 1t has Ieea en-
dorsed by. tbs leading scientific meE OF kusope
and America E "a
HUDYAN Ia purely vegetable
HCDYAN stops prematureness os the dis
charge IN twenty days Cures LOST NJ AN
HOOD. toirstipA Ion, dizziness lailing seHaa.
kous, nervous tWitching Of the ey and o;hel
parts. j
Strengthens, invfgerstes and tones the entirt
1yster1. It Is as cheap as any other remedy.
HUDYAN cures debility, ~ .nsuess.
emissions. and deyalops aud erestoPss weaA OF
gans. Ps1ns in the back, 1osaas by5day t,r night
stopped quickly Over 600 private indorss-
Premstureness moan. tmpetancy iu the ars.
stage. 1t is \ symptom Of seminal weakness
and balxenness. 1t can be stopped in twenty
days by the use of Hudyan. Hulyan costs ne
more than any other remedy. 5.
,'Sent for circulars and res m onials I
TAINTED RT<OOD-lmpu pure hloo dus
- serious Pirate disorders carries my us Oi
Dore-produciuS gerlna Til en- comes sore thr1AE
Pimpies. copper-colored spots. ulcers In mouth
old sores and ia Nag hair. You caa save trlp
70 Hot Springs oy writing fox Blood Book u
the old physicians Of the
N4UDSON MEDICAL E~sTsrUrk
Stockton. Market and Ellis sts.,
san rsAkcIsco. California. - @z'
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25

G. ID. Lane, owner of the For
tuna mine, passed through here
Wednesday on his. way home fiom
Old Maxico.' He reports that
while there he purchased a new
mine paying therefore 100000
Of.that amount he has paid down
100000 and the balance to be
paid in thirty days. !, He has had
remarkable success in atl his min.
ing deals in the past, and we hope
he will continue to have the same
in future. as he is liberal first
class man and benefit to any
rommunity.-Yuna Sentinel.
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25
King Khama's visit to Englan

King Khama's visit to England
last summer, when he obtained
promises that his subjects would
be fairly treated and NOT piled with
liquor by the British traders, has
probably been rendered useless by
che discovery Of rich beds of coal
In his country. The coal lies only
seventy feet below the surface and
as close to the line Of the railroad
to Bulawayo
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25

The Supreme Lodge of the An
cient Order of United Work men is
81 session at Milwaukee. This
'fraternal organifation will have
passed its frst9uarter of century
of existence during this present
year. It non numbers over $780,
900 members and il, paying out
more insurance benefits annually
than any other insurance fraternity
Sn the. y nited States.-Star.
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25

IA New York wcasehs,is sd Yocat :
ing the establishaePt in that city
gDf 9. natrinoniel bureau. The in
fereHee is, we presume, that the
..,Personal' columns of the New
York newspapers. are no longer
9tfistly au fait., i.
The evening times., 1897-04-03
MAY HAVE PREVENTED MURDER
Midnight Scene in Judiciary Square

Midnight Scene i'm Judiciary square
with an Old Detective as Hero.
Mr. Bernard F McGuigan, a veteran OF
the secret service, has reported TO the
police mysterious occurrence on the edge
of Judiciary square, opposite Fifth and
T. streets. about midnight several nights
ago Mr.. McGuigan is resident of Jer-
sey City. hut is here attending TO some busi-
ness before Congress, and is located at
No 600 street.
Although sixty-five years of age, the
veteran detective is still alert and oour-
ageous As he was proceeding past the
lonely and deserted park he was startled
by a series OF shrieks from a female.
Murder! Help! Help!' srang out ON
the still night air
Mr. McGuigan was unarmed, but held
a closed umbrella in his hand. Running in
tie direction of the cries. he came upon
n tall man with a slouch hat pulled down
over his eyes. The fellow had a nicely
dressed white woman by the throat,
choking her. She was in a heeling pos
ture
As McGuigan came up on run the
brutal assailant released his grasp on
the woman and darted past the rescueF.
The old man reached out the hooked han
die OF his umbrella and with ii seized
the fellow in the collar Unfortunately the
umbrella handle was broken off and the
unknown man dashed up Fifth street,
with the aged detective in hot pursuit.
Mr. McGuigan finally lost him in the
Darkness near j street and returned to
look after the woman, but found she
had disappeared. About the spot where
the man aud woman had been, however, he
found evidences of a desperate struggle
and pool of blood. He believes his timely
appearance may have prevented a murder.