davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-19

25 acres within l-2 q mile of
Stafford, nearly all in alfalfa, good
home, barn and orchard. Plenty
of water.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-19

IS IL acres adjoining Thatcher,
under fence, 2 shares of Enterprise
water.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-19
DIsEhsEs or TINE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl,
dent 10 eczema, letter, salt-rhcnm, and other
diseases Of the skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamherlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by il. II IL equally
alIic;ent far itching piles and fayori,5 rem.
s5v far sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
hIs;ns. fn,st bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists az 70 cents per box
T,vnr Cadyss Condilion Powders, they
= no ~, What q horse nectls wheuin b2i eonti
.ion, Ioaic, blood pvtu'ec 1no ysr4iipGe
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-19

100 acres-80 in cultivation,
Plenty of water in Bryce and
RECON canals. 3 room house and
well of good water.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-19

House and lot containing about
/ 3-4 acres; fine well of water; IL
share Montezuma water; centrally
located in Layton.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-19

Gov. FRANKLIN did himself
credit in vetoing House Bill No, SO
and thereby saving 100000 to the
people of Graham county.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-19

Several lots on Stafford Avenue
uitablc for business locations.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-19

Lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, II, IA,
10, block 81, Pearl street, ST.
ford.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-19

The President wrote a note in
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-19
AN AWFUL NIGHT.

THAT was the most awful night
| ever experienced" said Senator
Stewart. "Thc city was wild with
excitement. Everybody was out
all wrought up to the highest
pitch. 1t was u wonder there was
not riot and bloodshcd. No one
knew what might occur next. No
one knew how far the conspiracy
extended, nor how many were in
VOWED, and who were marked for
death at their murderous hanos.
Seventy thousand frantic people
surged through the streets, demand
ing vengeance.
"There were $4,000 Confederatos
in the city, either as prisoners on
parole or deserters from the rebel
army. Occasionally, in fact fire.
Qucntly, there would be heard a
demand for their determination,
A voice would ring out: "Lets
kill every one of them; no loyal
man is safe with these traitors IN
the cityw But q thousand times
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20
A BANK HELD III.
Bold Daylight Robbery at Pinevina
Mcdonald County, no.
CASHIER FELLED 10 TIE FLOOR
Po-ses Quickly PORN, start in PuraRis
and Exchange shots With tho hasdits
-BtOodhounds Pet Oh the
Trail at Daylight

NOEL No, Aag. Is Yesterday
morning three strangers, one Of them
an Indian, rode into Pineulie They
vent into a number Of stores and
priced articles, but made nopurchaseR
AT ten o'clock they dismounted in
front Of the Mcdonald County bank
and entered. They were not masked.
One Of them began q conversation with
Cashier Shields, while the other two
stood near the door Ata given signal
the cashier was struck a blow that
felled him to the floor and the other
two robbers drew their revolyers.
While one Of them covered 81. Lamance,
who was in the bank, the other went
10 the safe, which was unlocked, aud
took all the cash that It contained,
about 5000 Not a word was said after
the cashier was struck, snd it was all
accomplished almost in an instant
Then they backed ont Of the building,
mounted their horses and rode hastily
in the direction Of the state line,
About half a mile west of Pineville
they met Banker Shields SON coming
on horseback to town They at once
compelled him to dismount and eX.
change horses. All adjoining towns
were immediately notified By tele'
phone and large posses were organ
lied. They were traced about two
miles east Of this place. About six p,
IL. a posse from this place, headed by
J. E. Priclett, encountered the robbers
about one mile east of Noel Hills
The robbers were mounted and
were fred upon from ambush by the
posse. Several shots were exchanged.
One robbeT separated from the others
and came directly toward Noel until
within one-fourth of a mile and was
seen TO then enter the woods, going
west lie was followed, but eluded
pursuit by exchanging horses After
a short time the posse went in pursuit
of the other two robbers who had
turned back toward PiHeville.
About half mile from the
scene Of the battle one horse was found
dead, still saddled and bridled, also
having coat and scabbards for guns A
short distance further another horse
was found in the same condition, rum
ming loose, having been abandoned by
rObber. Both horses and saddles
were heavily sprinkled with blood.
The robbers were then trailed a short
distance in the woods by blood, and
are supposed to be mortally wounded.
It being almost dark, guards were
placed and the chase was abandoned
until morning, when bloOdhouRds viii
be put upon their trail, which viii GER
tainly result in speedy capture
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20
Rush TO TRINITY
Eagerness OF Geld Hunters to Get 70 the
California Fields.

Eagerness OF Geld Hunters to Get 10 the
California Fields.
REDDIN6, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE rush to
Trinity is on in earnest and the re-
ports received here from reliable men
in the field justify the eagerness Of the
gold hunters to reach the scene Of the
recent strikes. The brothers R. B. and
j. B. Graves, who made the great diseov-
cry of nugget or solid piece Of gold
worth over SO, GOO ia the Blue Jay
mine, arrived here yesterday, They
brought about $40, 900 worth of gold
along with them and the remainder
was cached near the mine. 1t will
follow shortly. The gold brought here
was Immediately taken to the United
States mint for coinage The great
slab OF gold which they found is even
bigger than the famous Australian
nugget Welcome, found at Ballarat
weighing 2,l66 ounces and valued at
SAL, $50. The Australian nugget has
for years been exhibited as the biggest
ever discovered.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20
INCREASE IN TRADE
a senArd Feeling Of BuoYsney the
Country Over
Merchants Are Buying Literally and EVsEy
City Reporting Notes 3 Great Revival
Agricultural and Manufactured
Products Higher,

Saw YORK, Aug. l4-BFadstreeFs
trade report says.
Evidences Of widespread revival 20 she de.
mand for merchandise and other produsts have
become so numerous as TO compel general rec
osHition The press has, therefore, ceased dis
eussing whether trade has already improved or
not and has begun useasaFing The volume Of
business compared with preceding periods A
buOyancy Of feeling has appeared among buy
ers at New York Baltimore, Chicago St
Louis and Kansas City, where interior meT-
chants have thT0Rged this week. the like Of
which has not been seen for several years. m
terror merchants are buying dry goods. cloth
/ ing. shoes, groceries and fancy articles far
! more freely than 81 auy time since 1892. Crop
conditions have improved at tho south and
/ southwest and merchants there ere more en- 8
! eouraged Southern lumber mills are not able
10 keep up with orders, and innumerable small
consumers OF iron and steel tbFoue bout central
western states are buying raw ma erial as they
have not for years.
A nominal advance OF % cents ton for steel
biAsts is more than a feature, as it means the
/ confidence Of makers in an early revival OF the
demand for iron and steel, which has been SO
| long delayed Wool is higher on speculative
/ holding and cotton yarns have advanced again,
/ Hides and southern lumber are up as are
wheat -four, Indian corn and oats, and last,
but not least print cloths, the market for
which has been so long depressed. Prices f0I
/ sugar, oOhes, lard ana petroleum remain un-
/ changed, while pork is almost the only impor'
/ tant product quoted lower than last week
The great crops and the haste Of foreignerF
| to buy and ship wheat in view Of shortage else
where, have made the week memorable TAX.
/ ing Of profits by pool lowered the price
/ cents on Saturday, but 1t has since risen
/ cents. Western receipts, slow In July, haVs
/ in two weeks been 7,3J.7l3 bushels against
/ 6,l22,362 last year, and Atlantic exports
] -four included have been In the same two
/ weeks, 0d bushels, against S,Sa3l3 last
/ year. Even the demand for corn, by greatly
exceeding that Of last year, shows that for
/ eign anxieties are serious, for 5,5I0 lS5 BUSH
/ els have been exported in two weeks
| from Atlantic ports, against 25l4,423 lasi
I year. The price has advanced LIZ cents
Notwithstanding enormous stocks being
/ brought over The urgency OF French buying
/ Of wheat reports that Russia viii stop exports
in order to keep supplies for itself and con-
/ tinued shipments from the Pacific to the
countries usually having surplus, make even
the largest estimates OF probable supplies moi
too great for the possible demand
There are 2t4 business failures reported
throughout the United States this week, com
pared with 2i4 last week, POS In the second
week Of August, 1896, 1e5 in the like period ii
1895 23l in lS94 and 20g 10 the like week OF 1898
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20
AFTER A RAlLRoAp.


Representative Keefer, OF LeavenWOfth,
Says the X c., ". 8 n. W. Should Be
Wiped Out.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug 18.-Representa-
tive Keefer, of Leavenworth, is after
the Kansas City, Wyandotte & North
western Railroad Co. with a sharp
stick. He wants the attorney-g general
to bring proceedings in quo warranto
at once to cancel the charter of that
company and drive it out of business,
BE says that the service rem,
dered on that line is miserable-worse
than none at all.-and that so far as
the benefit derived by the farmers
along it is concerned it would be bet,
ter if the tracks were torn up and the
right-of-way conveyed back to the
parties who gave it.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20
SCHOOL FACTS
The Un8ted States Commissioner Of Eduoas
tion Makes Bls Report.

The United States Commissioner Of Eduoa.
tion Makes BIS Report.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S-The report
Of the United States commissioner Of
education, Dr. William T. Harris for
the year ended July 1, 1895, has just
been completed 1t shows a total en-
rollment in that year in the schools
and colleges, both public and private
OF Is, 997, 1877 pupils. This was an in
crease Of 8OS,5T5 The number in pub
lie institutions was l4,465, 81 aRd In
private institutions 1881, S26. In ad-
dition to all these there were 4IS,0O0
pupils in the various special
schools and institutions including bus
mess colleges, music Conservatives,
Indian and reform schools, making the
grand total enrolment for the whole
country 16 1891 The report says
the us schools for the secondary and
higher education of the colored race
had slightly over 10000 students en-
rolled, an increase Of over 1000 Tor the
year. Their schools increased by 10 in
number mostly high schools There
were 5000 pupils in the elementary
grades, IS, 563 in the secondary grades
and +, 455in the collegiate departments
There were 4,673 colored students
studying for teachers. Industrial
training is 3 prominent feature in
nearly all Of these schools.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20
REIAlIERs mllsT -.
sle Cigarette Trust sissyiaF tie TasiG "a
Excuse 20 Marx Es Prices

sle Cigarette Trust nissIiaF tie TasiG -
EEease 20 Marx UR Prices
WASHINGTON, Aug. l3.-It is esi-
mated that the increased tax on cigar
cites. imposed By She new tariff law,
viii yield the government s., SEQ, 0oa
additional revenue. The cigarette
trusthas already marked up The whole
sale cost of their productions about
g. oOo, 900 and the retail trade IS being
called upon TO pay, if lot the entire
amount, more than its proper share.
The internal revenue bureau is re-
csiviHg numerous complaints as to
this, and the trust is accused ofimprop-
erly using the increased taxation IS
an excuse to levy i,5O0, 900 upon its
customers, whereas, it is claimed, they
should have been conten6 with its pre-
vious large profits. There is no use
appealing TO the internal revenue
bureau about the matter. 1t IS help
less TO afford relief. The people who
think themselves injured by the trust
viii have to fight their battle with
that monopoly, The number Of cigar
cites Manufactured last year was some
what in excess Of 1900, OOG, 600, which
cost the consumer about 81, 900, COO
This year the cigarette smokers are
expected to burn up SIS, 900, 600,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20
CREATED A SENSATION.
A Connecticut Pastor Takes Strong Ground
Against Life Insurance.

A Connecticut Pastor Takes Strong Grounds
Against Life Insurance.
BRISTOL, Conn, Aug. 1.-THE crusade
against life insurance, preached by
Rev. Otto Duessel, pastor Of the Ger
man Lutheran church here, has begun
to have a marked effect Nearly
all the members Of his congregation
have cancelled their policies and
the insurance agents are up in
arms. Pastor DuesseI is a member of
the Missourian synod, the most con-
sentative Of the three branches Of the
Lutheran church. He is a young man
of fine appearance and is well educat-
ed. Yesterday he said:
While am pastor Of this church none Of ny
Pensioners shall carry life insurance IL 1 eaa
help IL The teaching Of the German Lutheran
church Is that God must be depended on 10 all
OF our troubles to relieve US. Our lives 40
not belong to ourselves They belong to
God. When one spsculates on his
life ne is speculating on something
which does not belong to him, and is, there
fore, a sWindler Life assurance is nothing
more than speculation, and he Who gains
money from speculation is defying God. Spec
ulation is q gambling game. and gambling Is
forbidden by the rules Of all Christian churches
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20
WEYLER ON The RETREAT.

Insurgents Have added AhOtheF fict0Ey 70
Their List-spaHIsh GsReEsI HiHed
HAVANA, Aug 14-The insurgents
have added another victory 70 their
list, and this time not only defeated
the Spanish troops with heavy loss.
but they have put the commander-in-
chief, Gen, Weyler himself, in
full retreat. Another general was
killed outright. This engagement,
which was an important one. took
place in Matauzas province. near
Cardenas The Spanish were badly
defeated with very heavy loss Gen
Molina was killed. The fight lasted
several hours and Gen Weyler was
Obliged 10 retreat from Aeuacate 70
Jaruea The insurgents are waiting
outside Of the town to see il they can
attack his forces there. The people d
Havana fear the dangers Of the sitEa.
ton Of Weyler
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20
REDS ARE EXPECTED.
United States Omcials Can Find No Law TO
Exclude Anarchists.

Exclude Anarchists.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Immigration
officials here are aroused at the reports
Of a threatened exodus Of anarchists
from European ports to the United
States, and though they are assidu-
ously looking up the laws in the case,
their search so far has been more dis
appointing than otherwise. In fact,
they have as yet been unable to find
any law that does apply, and it now
appears that America, with her free in
situations, can offer no bar to men who
regard assassination as a glorious, hui
name deed.
1t is stated at the bureau Of immi-
grafton that there is no law under
which persons can be excluded on the
ground that they are anarchists. Nor
is anarchy anywhere declared to be a
crime, so that if anarchists are re-
fused admission to this country, re-
fusal must be based solely upon the
fact that they come within the general
immigration law as to paupers, con-
tract laborers, criminals, etc.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20
ESCAPED A MOOSE.
OmeeE Barely Succeeds In Saving q Brute
from an Angry Mob.

OmeeE Barely Succeeds IN Saving q Brute
from an Angry Mob.
LEXINGTON. Mo-, Aug. H.--Oliver
Rush, aged 45, enticed the seven-yeaF-
old daughter Of William Curtis away
from home yesterday, taking her about
a mile from town Rush was scared
away before he had succeeded in &C
compHshing his purpose, however, by
sOme boys, who brought the child
home. The man was captured about
four miles from town by a constable.
When the constable was returning
with Rush the two were met by a
crowd Of angry citizens and it was all
the constable could do to prevent a
hanging.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20
MAsTER MECHANIC KILLED.

A Discharged Employe at Ellis, Kan, De-
libeTatsly Murders f. II. EasterbrOOk.
ELLIS, Kan, Aug. H.-Last night 2.
&. Easterbrook. division master me
chanic of the Union Pacific, with head.
quarters at Ellis, met William Leach,
an ex-employe, in front of the tele-
graph Office, and the latter deliber
ately shot Easterbrook four times be.
lore any one could interfere. All four
shots took effect in different parts OF
lungs and stomach and the chances
are all against his recovery. Leach,
until recently, had been employed in
the water service Of the Union Pacific
and blamed Easterbrook for being dis
CHARGED.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20
- accidsnt in 3 IL.

OTTAWA, Ia, Aug. lf-By the break
ing Of q coupling or q chain OF cars IN
the mine Of the Wapeilo company at
Hitemap, yesterday, 20 men were more
OF less badly injured. three OF them
fatally. The fatally injured are. james
Darby, Dan C0ulsou and Charles Ed
munds. Tie 2s5 men employed in the
mine were oo 2 train Of p ears going
down an incline from the mouth OF the
shaft to their PLACES Of work when the
compiling between The last two cars
tr0ke. lettinss Jaerest Iowa The grade.
TIE cars st-1,'iz Il eaggs IN the tEaes
1nd gaeH and ca9s ssere pilei tos- ths7
g heln.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20
KANsAs NATIoNAL BANKS.
Abstract Of Their Condition at the Close Of
business on July 29.

Abstract Of Their Condition at the Close Of
business on July 23.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 1S.-The abstract
of the condition Of the national banks
Of Kansas at the close Of business on
July %, as reported to the comptroller
Of the currency, shows the average re-
serve to have been 37.e3 per cent,
against 87.6s per cent on May IA.
Loans and discounts decreased from
s17, ITO, 100 TO $3.50, 2O7; stocks and
securities decreased from $3.50, $50 to
s797, 5O7; gold coin increased from
81, O21, 598 10 s1,O33, 1852; total specie in.
creased from Sl,371, 224 to 81, 800, 314;
lawful money reserve increased from
81, 957, 784 to S2,O49, 2sS; individual de-
posits increased from SIG, 361, 1928 to
Sin qS5 Q06.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20
Bic Demand for FesdeFs.

OMAHA, Neb,, Aug. 1.-THE demand
for stockers and feeders in Nebraska
has become so heavy since the new
corn crop was assured that prices Tor
that class Of cattle have reached IN
heard Of prices The yards here are
besieged daily by cattle buyers from
Nebraska and Iowa, who viii pay high
prices for feeders More than 100 men
are IN the city for this purpose. In
addition to the hundreds Of cars OF
Texas stock being received here daily
TO be resold as feeders. macy Canadian
cattle are coming in.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20
civil ssrrles E1amlnstlans.

WASHINGTON, Aug 18-The civil
service commission is overwhelmed
with papers Of examinations for gov
ernment offices and the corps Of ex-
aminers is working over time to dis
pose Of the constant accumulation. So
far suring this administration more
people have been examined BY the
commission throughout the country
than in any previous year Over a.
200 papers are now on file pending
action. covering all kinds Of exam
nations Probably 1000 Of these are
for positions in post Offices.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20
uNIouE cHAReEs -.
4 Eauszs Fssioa Eoulnss Accused o.
sharp Practice In the Convention.

- A-A4f--s a rt-l1h E1--l-lt1- -4Cll-IL %
sharp Practice IN The ConFsltion.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. Isl. A. Ray.
9 populist Of sumner county, has fled
10 the office Of the secretary Of state a
protest against the placing Of the name
of ". Z. Mcbride on the fusion ticket
as the candidate Tor judge II the dis
triet composed Of Cowley and Sum
ner counties Ray declares that IA
the contest in the judicial convention,
the Cowlsy county delegation was in
structed to vote for A. P Miller for
Judge aHd if any member of the dele
cation should vote otherwise his seat
was to be declared vacant and the solid
vote cast for Fuller. Mcbride could
not get the nomination without one
vote from Cowley county, but he got
that vote, Ray charges, by promising
". D. Neon, a Cowiey county dele
gate, that, if elected, he would make
Neon stenographer for his court he
alleges that this was fraud and asks
that the secretary Of state declare
there was no nomination.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20

state Of siege in any city where
anarchists shall be active. Civil
law privileges are to be denied
to plotters against officials, trial to
be by military courts and punishments
by bullets in the back. An assassin
caught red-handed, as was Coli, is to
be tried by drum-head court-martisi
and killed within IS hours. The kaiser
does not believe in passing anarchists
who have not committed overt acts on
to America or from country to country,
as such a course, he thinks, would
merely spread the disease. He would
found a penal colony for anarchists on
the model of Frances New Caledonia.
England and the Tariff Law.
LONDON, Aug. 17-The Times pub
fishes a two-column special article to-
day reviewing the effects of closing
the Indian minis, in connection with
the visit of the American bimetallic
commission. The article comments
on the characteristic crudeness aad
bOldness of American diplomacy in
sending a bimetallie commission to
ask for the reopening of the Ih-
dian minis, while at the same time
dealing with the worst possible blow
at British commerce by passing the
Dingley tariff. 1t is clearly impossi-
ble,' says the writer ito treat seri-
ously a commission which argues that
unless we do something for silver in
the next election the United States
will send Mr., Bryan to the white
house to the lasting injury of British
interests. 1t is not certain that Mr..
Bryan will be elected. It is not even
certain that if he were elected we
would suffer more than we should with
a new Mckinley and another Mckinley
act"
Free Traders Honor Canada's Premier.
LONDON, Aug. IA delegation Of
members of the Golden club, headed
by Lord Farrer, called and presented
to the Canadian premier, Sir WilfreG
Laurier, the special gold medal of the
club struck for presentation to the
Canadian statesman in formal reeOg
milton of his attachment to free trade
The premier, thanking the delegation
said the commercial supremacy O.
Great Britain was assured until the
United States adopted free trade.
on for the South Pole.
ANTWERP, Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Belgica, with the Gerlaehe antarctii
expedition on board, sailed at ter
o'clock this mourning. Crowds o
people assembled to bid farewell t,
the explorers, who were heartily
cheered as the Belgica left port. 1t il
expected that the expedition will ar
rive at Graham's land early in Decem
Der. The crew of the Belgica number
q men. She has on board provision
for two years.
Four Thousand Made Homeless.
BEBLIN, Aug. IA dispatch from
Warsaw says that the town of Ostrow
in the province of Seidloe, Russia, ha
been destroyed by fire. Four hundred
houses have been burned and 600 pee
I pie are homeless. Four persons hav.
been killed and many children ar
missing.
The DUeIists to Be accommodated.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-A special frou
Rome published to-day says it is re
ported there that the pope viii exeom
municate Prince Henri of 0rlean
and the count Of Turin, as dueling i
forbidden by the Roman Catholi
church.