davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-04-20

DIED.
COLTON.-On April 10, 1897, John s.,
son of Catherine and the late +. B.
Cotton, aged 20 years.
COUDON-In this city. on the 18TH
instant, Christopher }. Coudon, aged
G7 years.
DAYETT. early on Easter Sunday,
April is, 1897, Eliza HendrlcksOn,
only daughter of Nathan II. and
Sarah E. Dayett.
FILE-In this city. April 10, 1897
Joseph File, aged % years.
GARDNER this city, on April Is
Miss Mary Gardner.
Relatives and friends are invited tC
attend the funeral. from her late resi-
dence, No 523 West Second stree
on Wednesday morning at . o'clock
High mass at st. Peters Pro-Cathedrai
lnterment at New Cathedral Cemetery
GARDNER In this city. on Friday
April l6. Annie. wife of Patrick
Gardner. aged 46 years.
HARRINGTON this city. April II
1891 John r., son Of Dennis j. Har
rington aged 20 years
LAWRENCE.-In this city. on Apri
l6, 1897, Rebecca Lawrence, aged 6
years
M'lNTIRE.-On April IA, 1897, ed
ward. only son of Charles and CARR
S. Mcntire aged years and
months.
RALsTON.-Ente into rest. Apr
"a, 1897, Mary n. Ralston
Evening journal., 1897-04-20
WIN. B. SHARP
2z co.
Fourth and Market SIS.
Special for Wednesday.


One bale heavy, yard wide,
unbleached She.ting-3Hc
per yard.
One bale fine yard wide, un-
bleached Shesting - 4c. per
yard
Thirty d zen hemstitChed
Pillow Cases. made of good
oleached Muslin, sizes 36x45,
regular I6c. goods for I2Xc
Three hundred hemstitched
Sheets. made OF Utica Sheet
ing Muslin,
2H yards wide, SOC
21a yards wide, 55c
One case yard wide, good
quality, bleached Muslin, regu-
lar Sc. grade, will be sold We'd
nesday for Sc per yard.
A splendid Inc Of right new
effects ia Novelty Dress Goods
at very low prices are just re-
ceived
Novelties, 36-lnch all-wooi' Csc; nr5i
OF season, 37i4c.
Novelties and mixes in light and
dark green, brown, blue and gar.
net 35c from soc
Novelties, all wool so inches wide
very fine, soc. from 15c.
An-Wool Sorges in the new shades
so inches vide soc. per yard.
A full and complete line oi
Dress Innings.
; Best Black Chintz, &c.
Taneta, S6-inch, &C.
New Bicycle Suitings
Fine imported Covert Cloth in tans
brown and grey mixtures; lSc. pc
yard; are much finer and hand
somer than any Cotton COverts W
have ever shown.
Linen Tissue.
Linen effects with colored stripe
woven in. giving a correct imita
ton of the 80 and 75c. lmporte
fabrics-these will be 12kc. pc
yard
Cnngaam for Dresses
5000 yards of the finest classic Ginl
hams, the 12lac. kind for &c.
Scotch Gingbams
Finest and best made, 25c per yard
Dimities-9ewer and pre-
tier than ever.
1000 yards new and beautiful desiei
and colorings-l2iac. grade for
Evening journal., 1897-04-20
DIED

Grand operaHouse. special Wed. mat
Evening journal., 1897-04-20
NIAnY or I.YoNs :,

Tho presentation Of Bulwer's famous
play, Lady Of Lyons" by the young
women and men Of Sacred Heart par
ish last night in the basement Of the
church was highly artistic. Familiar
to everyone for its beauty of theme
and dramatic simplicity. it was further
enhanced by the fervent work of the
players and the coaching. Il would be
unfair to laud any one player, as each
did credit to the play and to himself or
herself. The attendance was large and
enthusiastic. neat sum will be real
lied from the concert. Alloys JaronC
coached the players and directed The
play.
Evening journal., 1897-04-20

3 JUST A COLD IN THE HEAD very
often develops into Che most acute and
disgusting form oi CatarIh. Dr. hg-
news Catarrhal Powder relieves cold
In the head In ten minutes and pre-
cludes tho possibility of the Catarrh
malady but should Catarrh have gain
ed headway this wonderful remedy VIII
cure 1t in a wonderfully short time.
The lord Bishop Of Toronto, over his
lown sign1ture. gives a strong testi
mony TO It's curing qualities.
Scld by N. B. Danforth. rarket stree'
and Second street. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-04-20

shea shea. ? Wedne sday 1,aA nee
Evening journal., 1897-04-20
No. Q

About two hundred OF our best
STYLES ChildrCn's Suits (this
seasons q goods in Double
breasted Suits. Enon Suits and
others;auy size You may want;
their actual values are 80, $3.50,
SO, $3.50. Tomorrow special
price.
Evening journal., 1897-04-20
puRE Ann HEALTHFuL

Is the Book Beer brewed by the Hart
mann and Fehrenbach Brewing Com
pany. Pure malt, the best hops ar d
the most careful attention TO every Z e.
tail of the brewing. Now on tap al All
the leading hotels and saloons 10 the
state.
Evening journal., 1897-04-20
$3.50
No. 8

These prices win positively
apply to tomorrow sale only.
Evening journal., 1897-04-20
SIC
On them for tomorrow.
No. 4
No. 8

This is q lot of our regular s.
$3.50 and SO Mems Trousers.
.They arc an corkers and all
well, worth the prices mention
cd. We have a big lot OF them.
and TO rid ourselves of part,
win place them all in the sizes
fer
Evening journal., 1897-04-20
No. g

Sixty suits that are odds and
ends in Blouse Suits, Junior
Suits and Double Breasted
Suits. sizes 8 to "a years. 10
clean them ell out. we've set
The extraordinarily low price Of
Evening journal., 1897-04-20
CASE or TOO MUCH ONO Ms.

Several weeks ago Samuel Gre gar Sc
cured employment at the groces y store
Of Mayer Teitieman at pairing onions.
Cregar worked so hard that ei.efyone
who entered the store was set 10
coughing, and even Teifleman could not
stay in the store. For this resar was
DISCHARGED. lie brought suit. last night
before Magistrate Kelley for. months
wages lie was awarded f2.5O. ,as he
.o1lX worked hall a month.
Evening journal., 1897-04-20

They cost us more than twice
That price.
Evening journal., 1897-04-20
HANSCOM'S.
Special Prices
FOR 0kE WftK.
April goth to Ap'il 26lh.

CATSUP.-HanscOm Finest Home
made Catsup &c. bottle.
GRANOSE FLAKES.-The new and
most popular Cereal, 12c. pkg.
APPLES.-hest New York State
Greeuing apples. gallon cans, 1ic.
COFFEE.-Our popular Rosada
Blend. A full, rich, strong coffee, 22c.
lb. Regular price, 25c.
SOAP.-Ihe well-known Acme Soap.
full pound bar, extra fine quality, ?
for &c.
BISCUIT.-Ivins popular Spiced Wa
fers, Sc. lb.
BLACKBERRIES.- Acre EX-
ira Blackberries, sc. can.
Every article must be as represented
or money refunded.
HANSCOM'S,
9TH and Market Sts.
Evening journal., 1897-04-20

shea" in "snares Of New York.
Wednesday matinee
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-22
HOW DOGS ARE STUNTEp.
Methods Employed in the Manufacture of
Toy Terriers.

Methods Employed in the Manufacture of
Toy Terriers.
There is AN era of tiny dogs in Eng
lish society. The more diminutive a
parcel of canine flesh that you can pcs
sess the more are you a swell, says the
Toledo Blade. But alas! How many
feminine readers who delight in the
miniature doggies know that they are
an artificial product?
There is in London an establishment
devoted entirely 10 the stunning of the
animals. The proprietor is AN ex-breed-
er of fighting dogs, but he now finds
more profit in rearing the lilliputian
CANNES, for which he has a wide repu-
tation. He does not claim to be the
originator of the process, for he says
that all dog men know of the dwarf
ing powers of alcohol, but he asserts
that he is the only man in London to
adopt the principle Systematically.
His method is as follows: The pup
destined to be stunted is taken from its
mother when few hours old and when
it begins to whine for sustenance it is
fed with warm decoction of gin and
water. Deprived of milk, il takes to
this readily. When it reaches certain
age alcohol in various forms constitutes
the animals sole diet. The pups do not
die nor do they develop. They soon
cease to grow at all. After a generation
or two OF mating the much-prized lllli-
putisn canine is obtained.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-22
MlLLAIS' VERSATILITY.
It Is Said He Was tho Greatest Painter
OF the Age.

For period of nearly so years Millais
has been before the public as an artist
and for the greater part Of that time
he has sustained his reputation as the
greatest painter of his day, says Scrib-
ner's. He has painted history, romance,
poetry, landscape, portraits and has
made his mark in all.
No one else has attempted so wide q
range of subjects, few have shown
greater variety Of invention or ap-
preached him in his command over
tools and materials. 1t is only within
the last few years that he has shown
any decline of power and 1T was only
the other day that Mr.. Watts, his great
colleague, observed to me of one of
his pictures in the present exhibition
of the Royal academy QS9G) that as
painting ii was good as ever"
His art is in no sense ideal; his
Imagination cannot body forth things
unknown or rise to any great heroic
height; he has never attempted to repre-
sent rapid or violent action, but inside
these lines his powers are splendid and
eXuberant
An almost matchless draughtsman, q
colorist of great truth and force,
painter Of extraordinary initiative pow
er, with handling not always pleasant,
perhaps, but of the utmost sureness
and freedom, he has left body of work
which both for quality and quantity
has scarcely been equaled in modern art.
Indeed, the whole of his work has been
30 sincere and full of fresh life, it re-
fleets so 8orcibly his own personality
and the living spirit of his day, that it
is difficult to believe that it can ever be-
mountaineering to posterity.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-22
NOTICE
By JOHN MONTGOMERY,
Acting Chairman.

U. S. Land Office, Tucson, A. r.,
January IL, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that approx
ed plats of the following townships
within the ella Land District and
Territory Of Arizona, have been
returned by the Surveyor General
of said Territory, into this Office,
viz:
Township II S., of Range No. II
E.; Township IL s., of Range No.
IL E.; Township IL S., of Range
No. IL E.; Township Is s., Of
Rarge No. Is e.; Township 16 s,
of Range No. Is e.
These plats will be officially
filed in the U. S. Land Office In
Tucson, Arizona Territory, on the
% day of February, 1897, at 8 a.
m. On and after said date we will
be prepared to receive applications
for the entry of lands in said town
ships.
EUGENE J. TRlppEL, Register.
EDWARD r. Monk, Receiver.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-22
Am AWFUL BREAK.
He Said Ills Mother Was "a Widow
Woman


The fair girl from Boston gazed upon
Harold Bentley's face and new feeling
took possession of her, says the Cleve-
land Leader. He was one of Cleveland
most aristocratic young men and as
handsome as Greek god.
After they had been introduced they
strolled away from the crowd and he
told her about his sisters and his
mother, who were in Europe, and
Beatrice Montgomery suddenly real
lied that the flame of love was begin
ming to flicker in her breast.
She talked vivaciously of her days
at Wellesley and of her explorations IN
the rich mines of Sanslrit and of her
Investigations of the mahatmas and
the occult fap-doodles of the far east.
Then he told her about his horses and
his rubber-tired traps, and they gazed
into each others eyes and sighed lot
of long-drawn signs andwere beginning
to feel that they had passed through the
pcarly gates and were stro!ling through
streets that were paved with gold.
AT last Beatrice Montgomery said:
"You have told me about your mother
and your sisters being in Europe, but
you have said nothing about your ia
Their. Is he with them"
NO." the handsome young man re-
piled, after painful pause; she is not
with them. My mother is a widow
woman"
When the doctors had finally succeed
ed in bringing the fair Boston girl out
of her swoon she waved her hands at
Harold Bentley and wildly cried:
Take that man away!"
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-22
POOR FARM.
Recommended by the Cochlse Board of
Supervisors.

ACCOMMODATED ny tne COCnlse BOARD Oh
Supervisors.
Following is copy of letter
which has been sent to the different
boards of supervisors IN each of the
counties in the territory by the
board of supervisors of Cochise
county:
"The county Of Cochise has no
poor farm, and presume there are
many counties in the territory
similarly situated; because we
have no poor farm, and because no
one county of the second or third
class can afford to maintain such q
institution, indigents of the county
are admitted to the county hospital,
or for what is termed in our statutes,
as "Out Door Relief" but in such
case the contracting physician re-
ceives, under his contract with the
county, a much larger per diem on
such patients than the actual ex-
pense of his or her support. We
desire so lar as lies within our
power. to remedy this growing
evil, and have instructed aud rec
commended to our representatives
in the coming legislature the pas
sage of a proper Act supplying a
long felt want-a Territorial Poor
Farm, to which the indigents of
the county and the few incurables
which every county are obliged to
maintain in the hospital, may be
sent.
"Now, we don't care where this
farm may be located, but Maricopa,
having so large a delegation in the
legislature, might be able to help
us out on this scheme should we
unite to have the farm located
within that county. Such a farm
could be shortly made self-main-
tanning, and the cost of transport
alton would be far less than at
present in the transportation of an
insane patient to the asylum, as no
guards would be necessary.
We shall see to it that proper
bill is introduced and a letter from
you to your delegation favoring
this project would insure their CO.
operation.
Should your board not be in
session upon receipt of this letter,
we wish that your chairman and
clerk would forward the letter of
recommendation desired. Very re-
specially, yours,
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
of Cochise County,
By JOHN MONTGOMERY,
Acting Chairman.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-22

Several beggars in Pera own large
amount OF property. One well-known
man has houses worth 10000 liras, and
yet is to be seen begging in filthy rags.
A poor gorerness, who was very charit-
able, used to give him piastre twice a
week. One day she missed Ira
(pound), and thought she must have
given it to the beggar by mistake. He
had gone home for the day, so she fol-
lowed him to his house on the Taxime.
He received her graciously, looking like
q pasha at least in his magnificent
robes. II never like to lose good
Client" he said, and sent for his bag of
takings; "if there's Ira here we shall
find it." Sure enough, the Ira was
there. Take it," he continued, and the
poor girl, full of thanks, was hurrying
away when the beggar stopped her.
Wait moment; you haven't given me
the piastre."
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-22
EXPORT BY MACHINERY.
Sslvstionists Who Use Graphophone In
Preaching.

sslvstionists Who Use o Graphophone In
Preaching.
The most up-to-date religious organi-
zation, the Salvation Army, which never
misses an opportunity of exciting the
curiosity and interest of the crowd, has
secured theservices of the graphophone,
says the New York Press. There are
many thousands of villages and small
towns all over the country where such
a machine has never been heard, and
where its introduction is calculated to
evoke establishment and delight.
The graphophone consists of large
horn and stand which will enable an au-
dience of from 400 to 1000 persons to
hear song as distinctly as if sung by
the individual, and its accessories COM
prise IS records, including an address
by the commander, and also one by the
consul, and IL army songs, band Sc
lections, ETC.; 10 blanks by which home
records can be made; a travelling case
TO carry SO records, and, finally, three
hearing tubes. A full meeting similar
to those held in New York and London,
with complete band accompaniment,
will be given by the aid of the machine.
When q detachment strikes village
that it has been decided to capture, the
soldiers will proclaim in every direc-
tion the marvels of the seance that is to
be held, and the curiosity of the inhabi-
tents having been aroused, they may
be counted upon to appear in full force
at the place and time appointed.
The machine will do the rest, even
asking for the collection. Then the vii
lugers will sit in amazement and listen
to the assistant commanders voice,
while she, perhaps, is thousands of
miles aHay
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-22

Here is the best opportunity of
all; 80 acres oftinely improved land
lying next to the Montezuma canal;
40 acres we'll set in alfalfa; balance
under cultivation; we'll watered by
4 shares of Montezuma water. j his
farm lies near Solomonville, and is
the greatest bargain ever offered in
the valley, at $500 per acre; this
is chance for a home, seldom of.
fered.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-22
MAINTAIN THE UPPER ROAD.

THE Bulletin pretends not TO
understand why the GUARDIAN
opposes the opening of county
road along the bank of the Monte.
yuma canal.
In the first place it is unneces-
sary, as road on this route would
not shorten, very considerably, the
distance to Solomonville. The
upper road is high and dry, and
hundreds of dollars has been spent
to make crossing over the San
Simon on this road, and more
money is now Being spent on this
same crossing. The main expense
of maintaining a road between
here and Solomonville at the
crossing of the San Simon, and it
seems to us not on the line Of
economy to throw away the pres
ent bridges and attempt to build
new ones.
We do not believe any money
should be spent on the middle
road, because the upper road,
although little farther, is better,
safer and can be maintained at a
less cost.
We are in favor of a good road
between here and the county seat,
but we do not believe in needless
ly squandering money on making
new and unnecessary roads.
One great objection to making a
road along the bank of any canal
is that in q short time, the contin-
ual travel and the blowing away
of the dust will wear away the
road until 1T will be lower than the
canal. Then will follow the grad
ing process, leaving great holes on
either side, which will fill with
water and make the road q contin-
ual bog hole.
The idea advanced by the Bulletin,
that the mud from the annual
cleanings of the canal will keep
the road graded to proper height,
is not correct, as has been demon
strated on the road between here
and Thatcher. A few years ago
this road was much higher than
the canal, along which were high
banks, but to-day the road is lower
than the canal, the banks are all
gone and great holes have been
gouged out along, so that every
time the canal is o little full, or a
freshet comes down, or a waste
ditch breaks the road becomes an
impossible mud holo. Roads along
canal banks, where there is much
travel, is n failure, unless they
have a gravel foundation.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-22

Henry Mclean, law partner of
the new Chief Justice of Kansas,
who declares that the rights of the
usher are paramount to the rights
of the owner, has drafted a bill
which will become law emphasize
ing this policy. 1t provides that
no person shall own more land
than a homestead If others desire
the surplus for homestead, and if
a tender of a reasonable sum be re-
fused, the intending purchaser may
go to the courts, where the jury
will fix the price, the land owner
refusing to sell paying the costs of
the suit.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-22

The tramp nuisance is becoming
almost unbearable in Stafford
This being the first town the rail.
road touches after leaving Bowie,
they naturally stop here to recruit.
As rule the people here do not
care to have them arrested and
place heavy cost on the county
for petty offense, but if we had o
Jail here it would be different.
They could be run in and compell-
ed to work on public improvement.
At the next meeting of the board
they will be asked to assist in
building a jail, and the people here
win put up the balance. If VS. had
had a Jail here the expensive tramp
case from Thatcher would have
been avoided.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-22

jaE Globe Democrat says that
Idaho is the fourth state to grant
full woman suffrage. Its vote last
election was: Bryan, 1892; Nc.
Kinley, 6,325; and Bryan's plu.
rality of 1865 whuld have been
more than doubled by woman
suffrage. That was the effect in
Colorado and Utah, where the
Bryan pluralities respectively were
13S,540 and 52,592. Idaho will
probably find before it is through
with the experiment, that, political
ly, it has doubled its sorrows and
divided it's joys. This doubling
the vote for Bryan makes woman
suffrage all the more meritorious.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-22

The Populist Legislature of Kan
sas will reform the morals of the
people if legislation can do it, says
the N. Y. Sun. Representative
Lambart will introduce a bill pro-
hibiting the wearing of bloomers
by women and making it a mis-
demeanor for woman to appear
in public thoroughfare astrido a
bicycle. He says eminent physl-
clans agree these women are ruin
ing their health by riding the BIZ
cycle, and that the habit units
them for the sacred duties of moth.
erhood, and if continued will soon
extingulsh the race.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-22

THE salary of the Governor OF
Montana is $4,000 year. The
salary of the Governor of Nebraska
is only $4,000. The Governor of
Nevada serves twice as long and
receives twice as much as the Gov
ernor of New Hampshire. The
population of New Hampshire is
nine times greater than the popul-
alton of Nevada.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-22
EDITORIAL CLIPS.
Wanted, about one million small
boys to make mud pies. Apply to
City Council, Phoenix, Ariz.-
Republican,.

THE board of supervisors Of
Yavapa county have made a con-
tract with a firm oflawyers to fight
the illegal railroad bonds issued by
that county. The amount to be
paid is $4,000. The question arises
by what authority of law is such a
contract made. This duty belongs
TO the district attorney of that
county. There is too much of this
business of hiring attorneys by
boards of supervisors to attend to
the duties of duly elected officials
whose duty it is to defend and pro-
tect the county in all such matters
There is no law to sustain such
extravaganza, and some of these
days the board of supervisors will
be called upon to . refund to the
county the funds paid out to attorn-
cys for performing the duties of
salaried officials.-Star
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-22
Very Modest,

A story that possibly is moro in.
genious than new has just gained cir
culation in Europe. 1t is to the effect
that at the battle of Plevna Gen.
Skobeloff's life was saved by young
Pole. The Russian commander, as rec.
ompense, offered the man his choice
between 100 rubles and the Cross OF
st. George. The Pole deliberated
awhile and then asked what the deco.
ration was worth. When informed
that its intrinsic value was about five
rubles, he said: "I'll take the cross and
05 rubles."
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-22

The proposition of the bar as
ISOLATION endorsing some Of its
members for federal judges is one
which appeals to the good sense
and Intelligence Of the community.
If any men in Arizona are COM
petent to pass judgement upon the
capacity and ability of judge it is
the men who are associated with
him in the practice of law, and the
Gazette thinks that it is the duty of
the association to not only endorse
men who are capable and honest
for judges but it is a duty they
owe to their clients to do so. This
is what such associations are for
and any man who is afraid to stand
before his fellow lawyers in race
for the position of judge is certain
ly unfit for such an important
trust. We feel that if the bar
association of Arizona endorse
men for positions on the federal
bench the man thus elected will in
every way be capable and trust
worthy.-Gazette
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-22

summer resort. This means q large
acquisition to the population and
business of Flagstaff, and 1T must
become the most attractive and
famous summer resort west of the
Mississippi. The Star congratulatcs
the progressive people of the city
above the clouds in their success
IN securing this legislation.-Star