davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

HERE is tae kind Of an obituary
that Georgia editor put up for Il
poor man: "Poor Jim slung his
earthly garments on a lamb and
swan the river yesterday. He
didn't stand back because the
water was cold, but plunged right
in, rose smiling and struck right
out for the other shore, where the
angles were waiting for him with a
finer suit than he had ever worn in
his life. Jim was a poor man, but
he had his subscription to lis
home paper all paid up, and he
got there IN good shape"
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08
War Dogs.

In German military maneuvers of
this year, dogs will be used in the am
buIancc department. At the command
seek" accompanied by a gesture in
dicating the direction in which the
scatch is to be made, the trained dog
goes off to the field, finds the wound
cl man, returns with a cap. helmet or
II piece of clothing, brings this to the
ambulance men, and then returns with
them to the spot at which the wound
ed man liCs.-- Detroit Free Press.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

THE Los Angeles Times cores,
pondent believes that only in ir
rigation has Arizona a future.
Like all things human the Los
Angeles Times correspondent is
liable to eIr, and in this case the
error is quite apparent. Arizona
to-day stands third in the list of
copper producers and sixth in the
list Of producers Of precious met
ais. Yet Arizona is IN it's infancy
in mining. Within two years 1t
will equal if not surpass Montana
as a producer Of copper and un-
doubtedIy will be fourth in the
production of gold and silver.
The Tines jumps at conclusions
and has no hesitanoy in telling q
falsehuod to make Il readable ar
ticle.-Mohave County Miner,
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

aHH.1pa yesterday
>,a the necessary point which
u.ti,. ao@jls Tim to practice
! w IN supreme court of Ari-
a, lie is now fly equipped
s"e a&ai protesstan, and beng
a man of r6ed bill y and M
,s,Iuucd lnlegritl, his future Is
a>ured. PROT Netherton has beer
Il class student OF Blackstone and
ais cilruts will always be assured
Of bis fullest support.-Gasette
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

Here is the best opportunity of
all; 80 acres offinely improved land
lying next to the MontoAuma canal;
40 acres well set in alfalfa; balance
under cultivation; we'll watcred by
4 shares Of Montezuma water. his
farm lies near Solomonville, and is
the greatest bargain ever offered in
the valley, at $25.00 per acre; this
is a chance for a home, seldom of
fcrcd.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

IT is discouraging to think how
far we are behind Phoenix in "cui
chaw." There, according to i
local paper, all their social enter,
tainments are "functions," while in
in our crude mountain town W.
have to content ourselves with
common "dance" "musical and lit
erary exercises" and an occasional
"grand ball" BELT.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

THE Border Vidette reaches the
Spanish ear, for 1T says: "ln the
last issue of the Weekly Vtdette ap-
pears couple of short editorials
touching on the butcheres being
committed in Cuba by Spanish
hirelings, and the dastardly as
sassipation of General Maceo at
the instigation of Weyler and some
of his fellow butchers. Some
Spanish sympathizer from some
where, he hasn't the moral courage
to tell who he is, or where he
came from. takes exception to the
articles published in the VidettF,
and with cowardice worthy Of
his superior officer, Mr.. Weyler,
sends us note of warning, as it
were, but forgets to sign hs name.
The cur ought to go homo to the
country with which he is in SYM
pathy, He has no business livir 6
among people who love free in
stitutions and who are opposed to
the assassination of any man. At
tn, same time we would be create
full If he would send us his name,
so that we may know the 'cuss'
whom wo have offended by expires
sing regrets at the murder of hui
man beings"
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08
CHANCES OF MARRIAGE.
Things for the Young Girls and spinsters
to Ponder Over.

What useful knowlcdge the facts con-
corning marriage and age constitute
for women who Qre unmarried! The
clearly. Indicate TO the woman whost
aac is from 20 to 24 that she shall par
'culdrly favor the attention of men
rom 90 to 24, or 25 to 90. She had best
ay particular attention to the former,
Aoc&use the sterucr sex marries much
moro frequently at that age than after
.eaching the age of 25. So spinster
from 25 to 20 years old has the surcst
choice Of men aged from 80 to "a and
25 10 50, the former group supplying
the BETTER chance to her.
Out of every 100 women on the aver
age only 20 remain unmarried.
Now, then, how is it as TO what may
be called the narrfage combinations
Naturally these are only four in num-
bcr--widows and widowers, bachelors
and maids and vice versa. The fact
shows that IS out of every 100 mar
riames are those of the bachelor and
maid and that the bachelor and the
widow rarely wed. This is by no means
to be construed, however, that the
widow is unpopular. On the contrary,
she holds her own with the maids, up
parently without difficulty. There is,
in these modern days, apparently as
much cause for taking the advice of the
elder Mr.. Weller to heart as ever.-N.
Y. Journal
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08
nTeEAcrs OF TIE sIyrN.

Tho intense itching and snaring iuci,
ant to eczema, letter. sllt.rhoum, and other
'ssase5 ofthe skin is instantly allayod BY
nplyIrg Chamherlsin's Bye and Ebin
rnimcnt. Many very bad cases have hecn
armauently cured by il. II is equally
@sient for itching piles and favorite rem.
iy for sore nipples; cllspped hGuds chill
.8ius, frost bites, and chrouic ncre eyes.
or 5ale by druggists at 2j cents per box.
TiyDr. Caiy's Condition Powders, they
inst what ho@onCo6RlTheni in bad condi,
Nv. Tonic, blood puvililr and yermiiuge.
FOR SALE.
One share of Union canal water,
4cap. Apply to this Office. If
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08
SEQ

If reports are true the Buffalo
Mining Company, of Globe will
start their smeltcr in a short time.
If the present mining activity con
tinues in that part Of the country
Globe will some day be the largest
mining camp in the west.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1897.

Ir is claimed that every day
thousands Of persons are dying OF
starvation in the central provinces
of India, and that the Government
arrangements to cope with the stu
alton are entirely inadequate, and
that the famine is now beyond con-
troll
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08
- o Ge------------
THE TERRITORIAL PRESS.

THE recommendation made to
the territorial teachers association
that the Office Of county superIn-
tendent of the public schools be
segregated from the Office Of pro
bate judge, is \ good and practical
suggestion, and the next leg)sla-
ture should SEQ that the same is
crystalized into law.-Stdr.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

Postmaster ]. f. Champion has
been officially notified by the first
assistant postmaster general thai
the Globe postotfice has been made
presidential Office Of the third
class, to date from Jan. /, 1897,
and the salary of the postmaster
fixed at $1,000. The probable al.
lowanco for rent, light and fuel
will make the Office worth about
Sl350.-Globe Belt.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

SEVERAL gentlemen who have
been mentioned for secretary OF
agriculture are so expert in agricul-
tural matters that their first work
in office would probably be an
attempt TO raise bicycles by cross
inc the horse chestnut with the
bydrau,ic ram.---EGchdnge
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

orr Of seven loaves ofbread con,
sumed in Great Britain six Of them
arc mado of imported wheat
Hence, the question: of great natl,
onal storage granarles is being
agitatod. as, in case of war. Greal
Britain would be utterly unable to
raise her own breai.-Coaier
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

House and lot on Layton street,
Layton; 4,room brick house and )
acres Of ground with u share OF
Montezuma water. This is good
home and can be bought cheap.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

Three room brick house, 5 acres
ground,-l-2 in alfalfa, young
orcbard and vineyard, 1,2 share
Montezuma water, on Church St
Layton, $4,000.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

We also have for sale tracts of
land from 8 to 800 acres, all set in
alfalfa, and the larger tracts suit
able for feeding stock. Plenty o.
water.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08
Keeping Rain Water.

Rain water should never be kept in
copper or lead lined cisterns, as the
contained cnrbonic acid and other
GcEcs powerfully affect these metals.
Very pure rain water will remove zinc
coating from galvanized iron.--.Chi-
cage Trihur"
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

80 acres Of fine land near Stafford;
80 acres oft in alfalfa; good house
and corral; well watered; finest
farm IN the valley for corn. This
farm can be bought for s25.00 per
acre and is great bargain. Terms
easy.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

House and lot containing about
l 3-4 acres; fine we'll of water; 1-2
share Montezuma water; centrally
located in Layton.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

Fine farm, - acres under The Sar
Jose ditch, 3 shares of San Jose
waterGood house and fence and all
under cultivation.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

4 large assortment of fancy
China and crockery goods suitable
lor Christmas presents al John
Blake 4 Co.'S. l2-4.tf.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

Is acres within II mile Of
Stafford, nearly all in alfalfa, good
home, barn and orchard. Plenty
of water.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

Lots 2, 4, E, 8, 10, II, IA
10, block 81, Pearl street, ST.
ford.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

Several lots on Stafford Avenue
uitablc for business locations.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08
> A | T 7 Y.
q a -yezzzzx5zxzu.-----
The foIlOWiD9property
is for sale by the SAT-
ford Real Estate
Agency:
ISxz -EST2ts1s asgISS

IS acres or finely improved
land, well set in alfalfa, 2
shares Montezuma water, ad-
Joins Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

IL IL acres adjoining Thatcher
under fence, 2 shares Of Entcrpri>,
water.
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

40 acres under cultivation. &c
in alfalfa. @ood orchard and
vineyard, dwelling home, we'll o.
fine water and other improvements
With 1 shares in Montezuma canal
Anyone desiring TO purchase, dis
pose of, or lease land is rcques,
ed TO call on or address the Sal
ford Real Estate Agency,
HUNTER & PATTERSON,
Manager
Graham guardian., 1897-01-08

100 avrcs-30 in cultivation.
Plenty OF w@t"r in Bryce and
Oregon canals. 3 room house and
well Of good water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-17
Fancy Waists.

Immediately after the holidays all the large
establishments offer for sale a number of cos
tunes which were imported in the autumn
and among them are many very beautiful
French gowns. says Harper's Bazaar. Fancy
waists Of every description are also to be
had, and while there is no doubt that it Is
more in style to have skirt and waist of the
material, it will be long time before
separate waists are pronounced entirely out
of fashion There are so many occasions
when odd waist is just what is needed
that women will not consent to give them up
derful material, still proves most alluring
and made up in the solid colors is smart and
becoming. Different shades of red blue
and purple, made very simply, but with no
economy regards the quantity used, are
greatly in favor In pale blue a pretty style
in graceful rosette, and the ruff at the back
of the collar is held up by a band of gold
passementerie studded with turquoses while
a narrow belt to match is a charming finish
to the waist. red waist. fashioned like the
blue, has imitation rubies instead of the tur-
quoises, and remarkably natural are the
stones. In pale mauve is an exquisite waist
stones, by the way have fairly jumped into
fashion, and are worn in brooches, collars
belts, and the inevitable chain about the
neck.
On all the chiffon waists the sleeves are
shirred and pulled. and the material is par.
puffs on the tops of the sleeves add the desir-
ed breadth 10 the shoulders. Satin is pre-
ferred to silk for the lining as the sheen
1t possesses seems to add more lustre to the
thin fabric Black chiffon waists do not show
any marked change of style; and are trimmed
ments sewed on around the collar and in cors-
let style.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-17
The Girl With one Gown.

Really, two outdoor gowns Is a compare
lively pretentious outlay, one a stunningly
correct tailor affair the other OF the finest
cloth; or, If one has very many social obli-
bodice which will make it equal to the most
gala occfasion.
For one take the sad tale of Flora Nc
Fhmsey quite seriously, for, having every
thing, one has no time to bring a single de-
tail to their liking, and if they had, ten to
one they couldn't find the thing they wanted.
So, after all, It's the one-gowned girl who.
like as not walks off with the pastry: we
all know about doing one thing and doing
it WELL and the clever girl with a thin purse
is quick to light upon this fact. Indeed, one
little danger signal which comes in handy
when she is tempted to buy merely pretty or
likable things.
But this one gown! She must put her whole
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-17

At this time of the winter dinner and
ball gowns begin to show wear a little.
and in many cases it is necessary to
freshen them up in order that they
should do duty for the remaining week
before Lent. At this juncture the ever
blessed ribbon comes forward to help.
and this year more than ever trim
mlngS OF ribbon are in style, and the
newest gowns have smart little bows
and rosettes, While satin girdles are to
be seen. One novel waist which has
not been remodeled; but, on the con-
trary, just made, is of black net trim
med with cerise satin ribbon finger
width. An immense bow is put on the
left shoulder, the end of which is
crossed over the bust, and then goes
around the back of the waist and fas-
a girdle combined. The effect of the
cerise on the black is handsome. and
is further enhanced by two small ro-
settles of this same ribbon, one of which
is put just at the armholes on the
right side, and the other in the hair.
which last little scheme makes the
whole thing more becoming and not in
the same sharp contrast.
The bows Of velvet ribbon are also
much used, made on the bias and tied
in odd little triangular bows. They
are perched on the shoulder and alsU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-17

In the eyes of the sterner sex. What the
French woman, however, lacks in the line
or accomplishments she atones for in grace,
elegance and chic to such a degree that at
tainments of an intellectual order would
positively seem homogeneous and out of place
in so captivating an embodiment of frivolity.
Austrian and Hungarian ladies possess
much in common with their French sisters
in this respect. What they lack in CHIC and
In elegance they make up in beauty and in
native grace. But they cannot be consid-
cred as accomplished in the true sense of the
word, and an intellectual Austrian Hun
garian gentlewoman seems just much of
an oddly as a unspirituelle French woman
The only accomplishment which the fairer pro-
ton of the subjects of Emperor Francis 10 eph
may be said to possess are those of riding
and dancing, both Of which are inherited
rather than acquired.
Whatever accomplishments the German gen.
tleW0man can boast Of are of the domestic
order. She prides herself upon excelling In
the art Of gastronomy, which in her case is
only the somewhat barbarous cooking of Ger
many, and although she makes an excellent
mother and a devoted wife she is quite the
reverse OF Intellectual, and cannot be said
to posses any of those graces of mind that are
feminine accomplishments in the strictest
sense OF the word The range of her mental
vision rarely extends beyond her own imme-
date circle and surroundings her views are
narrow and everything outside the borders Of
Germany is to her terra incognita.
Italians and Spaniards distinguished
above all other women in Europe by reason
VI tAOl1 plOlOuuu uu0 III CNo main
to their incurable Incidence They do not
even possess the art of elegance or Of dress,
and while the fair Spaniard may be said to
excel in the management of the fan and in
the wearing of the mantilla her Italian
sister is without single redeeming point,
save her beauty.
Perhaps the most accomplished woman in
Europe, at any rate the most brilliant,
is the Russian, who unites to her vivacity
of temperament marvellous facility for the
acquisition of foreign languages, and a power
of adaptability that is altogether American.
She picks up knowledge quickly, and makes
the most Of it. But her attainments are
invariably of a superficial character, and it
is difficult to recall the name Of even one
Russian woman who has ever achieved dis
tinction by the reason of her accomplish
ments.
Probaly the women who as a class are the
most accomplished in the world, and who in
any case devote the most care and time to
the acquisition of accomplishments, are the
Japanese gieshas. From the earliest age they
are trained in every conceivable particular
for the purpose of rendering them proficient
in those arts and attachments which are most
highly priced in social intercourse. Virtuous
as a class, in spite of all that has been said
to the contrary they are an indispensable
feature at every grand entertainment, where
it is not so much their dancing or their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-17
PROPERLY PREPARED poRRIDGE.
Is Tender, JeIly-Like. and Very De-
liciOus.

1t Is almost impossible TO cook any
cereal with the exception Of rice) too
lCng, says writer in Harpers Bazaar.
Few cooks comprehend this, and con-
sequently few households understand
what good. wholesome dish the
breakfast porridge may be A mother
found that oatmeal. of which her two
year-old son was eXtravagantly fond
did not agree with him She told her
family physician of the fact.
DO you cook the oatmeal thorough
ly?" he asked.
20, yes" she replied,
How long does 1t boil?"
"A whole hour" was the answer.
"A whole day would be better" was
the blunt advice
Then he went on to say that the
cereal should be put on the range i'll
double boiler at noon and cooked
until the fire went out at night Boil
ing water could be added occasionally,
and at the time this was poured in the
oatmeal should be beaten hard for a.
moment. Except for this the por-
ridge needed no attention. At bed
time it was to be removed and set in
a cool place until morning, when it
could be put on the stove and allowed
to cook until breakfast time.
The mother has since then followed
these directions exactly, and finds that
oatmeal thus prepared agrees with the
most delicate stomach. 1t is tender.
jelly-lfl1e, and delicious. The husband
calls it "a kind of sublimated por-
ridge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-17

in roSetteS carries out the color scheme
and spray of the nasturtium flowers
i'll shaded VelVets, put on in a sort of
bertha are exceedingly handsome and
make a gown noticeable.
Lilies Of the valley are much used
in trimming the ball gown, and when
the gown is green and white it would
be impossible to find anything so in
accord. A heavy cream-white satin
gown made in princess style has a line
Of pale green velvet arranged about
the shoulders, as though to look like an
underdress showing above the white
Where the white ends is an openwork
passementerie of pearls, appllqued on
white lace. Lilies of the valley arrang-
ed in tightly tied sprays are put on
to make large bow on one shoulder
and to give a rOSette effect in front A
spray for the hair is also formed of the
same flowers. All around the bottom
OF the skirt is a soft ruche of mousse
line de sole, through which are scatter
ed punches Of the lilies of the valley.
Our only criticism of this gown is that
the ruche around the skirt might be
left off, for the satin in itself is heavy
enOught not to need the trimming; but
no criticism could be made as to the
waist.
BIG SLEEVES STRAPPED.
Evening gowns have small sleeves.
Many Of them have no sleeves at all,
but just a strap across the shoulders.
Others have stiff little frills of tulle.
which do not extend all the way around
the sleeve, but stand a little way back,
and from a distance give the effect Of
baby wings In the pale tulle this
effect is particularly pronounced, but
it is soft and pretty
Balloon sleeves are still in vogue,
but very small. and with straps of rib
bon put on lengthwise, each strap
finished with narrow bordering of
passementerie. There are many women
who need the breadth to the shoulder
that this little balloon puff gives, so it
will be in fashion for some time Other
sleeves are simply butterfly bows made
of bias satin or silk tied into a tight
knot, with the stiff ends wired to make
them stand out as desired. They are
tied high. so as to show as much of the
upper arm as possible.
In shape contrast to these are the
long wrinkled sleeves of sheer chiffon.
which fit tight to the arm and extend
way down over the hand These long
sleeves are incongruOus with low-cut
waists, but they are immensely becom-
ing. particularly to thin arms; so they,
too will stay in fashion for some time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-17

self into it, or, rather. into the conceivfpg
OF IT; she must consider her own personality
how she must consider the uses She has for
t-what takes her out most marketings or
matnees, church-going or visiting Of coJrse
II gives her few headaches but she rnugtn' t
mind that for presently She has arriySod :
and what is just suited to her needs bv de-
grees detaches itself from the rangle from
which she must select
Just now this one-gown girl seems to be
under the special favor of the gods. for what
with odd waists. every conceivable variety
OF fancy fronts. neckwear in everything
from stlH. masculine linen to the very fluff
finest of chiffon, velvet blouses and chic little
shoulder wraps, even one gown is little host
in itself-always providing it is of fauItIess
cut and cloth TO correspond. Philadelphia
Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-17

relieved with the slightest bit of tulle
around the shoulders has for trimming
perched high on the shoulders, tufts
of cocks feathers of the same vivid
red as the waist itself. Red is very
much in fashion, but still this is par
ticularly striking and attracted no end
of attention even at the opera, where
bright red gowns are no rarity
Another odd gown, but one that was
smart, was of pale green satin, with one
side of the waist thickly embroidered
in rhinestones and pearls SO as to give
the effect of a jeweled corselet this
for one side; the other side Of the waist
being entirely covered with natural
American Beauty roses, so arranged as
to be in point at the waist line and
ending on the shoulder in one aggres-
sive rose, with a spray of leaves. The
cCloring of the gown was exquisite,
and, it must be admitted the Wearer
thereof looked handsome, but the whole
effect was theatrical However, that
is fashionable this season, so this waist
may serve as model.
Flowers are much WOrn-natural or
artificial. On the black gowns they
look we'll, and the artificial ones initiate
the natural SO closely that it is almost
impossible to discover which is which
On black gown a spray of pink roses
put on over one shoulder and coming
diagonally across the front of the waist
is an extremely pretty and effective
style, and is very often seen. Pink
roses are generally worn, but yellow
ones are also used.
UNDERDRESS EFFECT.
One fad which has not met with gem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-17
Providing Against Sickness.

PIERMONT, N. Y, Jan. 16.-John Burns
three children are i'll with diphtheria
Wednesday the local health officer, DR..
George A Leitner, visited the house and told
Mrs. Burns that her home would have to be
quarantined. She protested, but at last con-
scented, and Officers Hickey and Sarvent were
put on guard. Mrs. Burns was told she
could have whatever she wished sent to the
house. She Immediately made out the follow
ing modest list, just as a starter:
"One key Of lager beer, one dozen hams.
one box OF cigars, tobacco and matches,
fourteen pounds granulated sugar two
pounds mixed tea, five pounds coffee, five
pounds salt pork, one bottle Of rum. coal
and wood, one peck of corn (for chickens)