davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-29

STRYJ. ATANAzy.
Pow1E5=5;
MA TIE STOsUNKoW
GALICYJSKICH OsNUTA.
-&ss.=a*:s@-
-Ciocia sama jedzie?
Sauna.
"A ME byloby lepiej wziad
Jasiae
-Ach! daj mi z .nim- spok6j!
Jego automatyczne "a nina 'podste-
powanie do rozpaczy mnie dopro-
wadza, a ilekroG 60 o co spytam,
zawsze mi odpowiada albo ,,tak,
prosze panienki" albo ,,nle, prosze
panlenki''.
-zeby ciocie tylko co z}ego
ME spotkaEo!
Ia, do kt6rej tie sfowa by}y
skierowanc, usmiechnela sic ma to
i, do wierzchowcs swego podcho-
dzac, rzek}a:
-Pr6zne obawy!.... Moja
dobra Lola spokojna jak dziecko.
To oowiedziawszy, stane}a ma
strzemieniu, kt6re jej Jas przytrzy-
mywal i lekko ma siod}o wskoczy"
Ia. Teraz cugle ~sciagne}a i zwr6-
ciwszy sic problem do siostrzenicy,
ma %odjezdnem zawo}a}a:
-Ach! jak j. lubie sama bujac
j marzy6!
lyle sentymentalizmu brzmia~
10 " jej g}osle, lie gdybY ja by}I
pods}uchaf jaki Zoil z}o6livy, mo.
zsby pr:zypusci1,, re ,osia ,lb' salqsia
uczy&a sic mar1y't W owej epoce
romantyczneI ! niedawno.: pre-
brzmiaEej, kt6ra wiecdij ssniz> kazda
anna wxda}a serc rozda 4 b. e anlo->.
low zapo1nanEcb:
Amazonka uaeRsyaa lekko
szpicruta Lole z.po szklasej szyi,
/ klacz zastrzyg}a ~ usz |kk.a ii j: klusem
: vyciegnietym puSsoilf:a'. -zeais v GLIB
! alei.. lipowej.4 t =
: Jsdwinia, ma tarasis stojjqc
o~djezdsajaca wzrok < g !, >. odp'rowa- !.
$, dza1a. ~ U. !: !. 4
-D { y ! !; oiocia. s jesszc7e
+, 1adna-szepnefa.I X
Czemu ,~,jeszcze?:"
: Amazonka byfa Wzrostu prawie
!: s~faszz'neggo I figure n}ala przeslio1ns'
trzyma1a 81, presto lecz ME sztyw@-
ME; czarna saknia, zapieta cd
przodu ma: okrag}e guziczki, z
s.posr6d ktdrych wychyla} SIG zalot~
ME bia}y rabek b%atystowej chus~
teczki, uwydatnia}a RAMON okraag-
lose i biustu wzorowa toczystosc,
.wysoki kapelusz spoczyws'f' NJ eaar~
nych warkoczach, misternie W lyle
glovy u}ozonych, oiemna zas woal"
ka Gala twarz zaslania}a.
Ach! ia woalka! Ilez ona po-
zwala}a domysla6 sig, a lie spodzie-
wac!.... Mimo muszek ME by1a o
lyle gssta, izby pod nis ME by}o
MONA dostrzedz rys6w delikatnych
oczu wyrazistych, AMI 0 lyle
przejrzysta, zeby ktokolwlek BY
no6o ohiat dok}adnle WZrO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-29

- oizone& ceny .dot9d u nas panujq. Ma
: slano nam "a wiele towaroW, ~musimy.
wiec szybkol uprzatae, by ME bylo. nam "a
c asno. Znrzywszyy' ceny, sprzedal!smy W
m;nionym miesiqcu' 9wiscej,' nil W 1nnych
latach W tym samymo czasie:' *Niety1ko Z. sarnej
ANinony Y mas kupuja;: lecz zbiega s..e.do1nas
lud, mieszkajacy Cd mas 20 do 40 MIL sgdyz
ln1SEtci b%ajeczna taniost 'naszych towar6w !. Pos
nbej podajeny5 ceny niekt6rych Hgatunkow
wiele innych. gatunk6w, takze @KO-
ZUCHY, @
Graham guardian., 1898-07-22
SoLoMoNvILLE, Arizona
July 8. 1898

| - J
Board met as a Board of EquaI
izatiOn at 8 o'clock a. m, pursuant
to adjournment.
Present: H. G. Day Chairman
D. H. Matthews and F. W. Hayes
members, p. Michelena clerk.
The minutes of yesterdays
proceedings were read and on
motion were ordered approved.
Upon motion unanimously car
rled, and on good and competent
evidence heard by the Board, it is
ordered that the following describ-
ed assessments of the following
named persons and companies,
should be raised or added to in
the following named particulars
and the clerk is instructed to give
the notice required by law of the
time when a hearing will be had
in the premises, viz.
Curtis, NJ NJ, upon cult
land to be raised from
$4,000 as entered to 412 5o
Graham guardian., 1898-07-22
J NJ. MCCoLLUM,
4 Sr.v Notary Public

Ny commission expires January 18th, 1900.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-22
PARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Of The Noodle Canal Company
KNOW ALL MEN ny THESE rnEsEs7s;

]
Tina. BenI Echols A. Layton and T. J
Nations all of Graham County, Arizona, have
this day associated ourselves together for thc
purposeof forming corporation under the laws
Of Arizona Territory and we hereby certify;
II lst. The pames of the incorporators are Ben.
Echols, A Layton and 7. J. Nations; and thai
the name of the corporation is and shall be the
Noodle Canal Company, and its principal place
of business is Duncan, Graham County, Arizona
Territory, until otherwise directed by the stocl
holders of said corporation.
End. The general nature of the business pro
posed to be transacted and conducted is the
locating and constructing of canals, dams
fumes and the diverting of the waters of the
ella River for the purpose of irrigation and
milling; and said corporation proposes further
to construct and operate Touring and grists
mills in said Graham county, Arizona, and use
said waters for tho purpose of running and
operating the same.
| 3rd. The amount of capital stock of said cor
| poration shall be Five Thousand Dollars, divid.
ed into 200 chares Of the par value $25 each to
be paid as called for from time to time by the
Board of Directors of said corporation.
4th. The time of the commencement ofthis
corporation shall be the day of the filing of
these articles ofincorporation of for record in the
Office of the county recorder of said Graham
County, Arizona, and said corporation shall
| continue for the term of fifty years therefrom.
eth. The affairs of said corporation shall be
under the control Of and conducted by Board
ofDirectors consisting of Three shareholders in
said corporation, who shall be chosen annually
on the third Monday In December of each year
by the shareholders of said corporation said
Board of Directors so chosen shall elect presi
dent, a secretery, and treasurer,
9th. The shareholders at any regular or called
meeting thereof shall have power by majority
vote ofthe stock represented at such meetings to
make, establish, alter, change or abolish, rules
and bylaws for the proper conduct and man
agement of said corpo ration.
18th. The private property of the stockholders
of said corporation shall be exempt from all
corporate debts.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hand and seals this 5th day of July 1898.
BENZ ECHOLS, Seal
A. LAYTON. [Seall
T, J. NATIONS, Iseall
-.... TERnr7oRy of ARIZONA S.
COUNTY of GRAHAM)
This day before me, J, NJ. McCollum notary
public in and for Graham County, Arizona
Territory personally appeared the within
named Benz EChols, A Layton and T. J. Ma
tons, known to me to be the persons named in
and who executed the within instrument, and
who acknowledged to me that they, each of
them, executed The same for the uses and pur-
poses therein set forth,
Witness my hand and notorial seal this 5th
day of July 1898,
NJ, MCCoLLUM, |
Sr Notary Public
Graham guardian., 1898-07-22
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF GRAHAM %

| |, Pedro MiChelena, county
recorder and Ex-Officio clerk
of the board of Supervisors,
of the county of Graham,
Territory of Arizona, do here
by certify that the above and
foregoing is a full, true and
correct copy of an order
made and entered upon the
minutes of said Board under
date of April 18th, 1893.
In witness whereof | have
hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of said Board,
this 18TH, day of June 1893.
PEDRO MICHELENA,
County Recorder andEx-Of-
tlcio Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of Graham coun-
ty, Arizona Territory.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-22

sessment roll Of said county for the
year 1897, it satisfactorily ap-
pearing to this Board that said
property has not yet been assessed
for taxes of the current wear, viz:
Graham guardian., 1898-07-22
eDining Station.

NDtntng station.
The only North and South Line in Arizona
traversing and reaching the most interesting
sections including the great Salt River valley
Through tickets TO all points In the United
States, Canada and Mexico,
Connect at Jerome Junction with trains OF U.
V. 4 p. Ry for Jerome.
Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for
principal mining camps at Congress Junction
with Congress Gold Co. r. Il. for Congress and
stage lines for Harqua Hala, Station and H~
nell
At Hot Springs Junction with the G. G. II. s.
T, Co.. stage line for Castle Creek Hot Springs
the new all the year health resort.
AT Phcenix with the NJ. & Ps& s. r. V. Ry.
for all points on the s. Z, system.
GEO. NJ. SARGENT, d.
r. NJ. MURPHY, General u. &. p. Agt
Pres't 4 Gen. Mgr. Prescott Arizona
Prescott Arizona
K. Z. WELLS,
Asst Gen. Mgr.
Prescott, Ariz. .... ...
Graham guardian., 1898-07-22

| SOlomonville, Ariz., April
nth, 1893.
In accordance with Act No.
7 of the Session Laws of the
Fifteenth Legislative Assem-
bly, Of the Territory of AriZ0-
ma, approved March r3, 1889,
requiring the Board of Super
Visors of each county Of the
Territory of Arizona, at the
regular April meeting of said
board, proceeding a general
election, to make an order
requiring a re-registration of
the voters of said county; it
is hereby ordered, all mem
bers voting "Aye," that a
re-registration of the voters
of Graham county be made
in the manner and as requir-
ed by the election laws of the
Territory of Arizona and that
order be published in the
"GRAHAM GUARDIAN" a
newspaper published in said
Graham county, and having
a general circulation therein,
for not less than four months
proceeding the next ensuing
election.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-22

Buckingham &Hecht and Hamil
on, Brown Co. boots and shoes.
the best obtainable at lowest cash
prices at John Blake & Co. If
Graham guardian., 1898-07-22
The scenic Line of Arizona.
S. +. P. h P, R'y, Go,
With The
SANTA FE SYSTEM.

Shortest end quickest route between Phmnix,
Kansas City, Chicago, 81, Louis and Eastern
s. II, r. & P. Time Table No. 26,
Effective June A, 1897.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-22
First Publication July Is.
Notice for Publication.
HON toad No. 1888.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIz

July 9th, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof win be made before the Clerk
on August 29th, 1885, viz:
James White, of Stafford, Graham county, Ari-
zona for the Lot and Sc u of SW Il sec 6 and
q & X NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Arizona, and Daniel s. Olney, of Solomonville
Arizona and John Raper, of Pima, Arizona.
EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
Register.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-22

Alcohol, Wines & Liquors, a
fresh supply received at the SAT-
ford Drug Co. 1O-15,tf.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-22

Domestic s cts. per yard at
John Blake & Co. If.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-11-24
s.r.s.. wno rnll Llne nl.a.

People who talk like birds. who
whistle and chirrup In their speech.
with notes varying from those OF the
wren to the harsh cultural OF the cock
atoo-a tribe Of such people has ac-
tually been discovered by DR.. Frank
Boaz. He was the first white man TO
locate these chirruping savages. which
he did near the boundary between
Alaska and British Columbia. though
many travellers have heard them spok-
en- OF by other Indians. Once a tribe
OF some Importance. only about twelve
Individuals now survive. and they are
perpetual fugitlves-hunted like wild
beasts. In fact. and possessing no per-
manent home. II has long been
practice among the coast Indians OF
Alaska, when chief died to go and
kill few OF the Tsutsowt-as the peo-
pie who talk like birds are called-the
object being that the chief might have
servants to wait on him while on his
way to the aboriginal Paradise. In
the course OF time the pursuit OF this
old custom greatly reduced the num-
ber of the Tsutsowt, and the latter.
during the last fifty years. being too
few TO tight, have been kept continu-
ally on the run. The last of them
would have been killed some time ago
but for the fact that they have retreat
ed to the highest mountains. where
they live chiefly by hunting.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-11-24
oI.d.tons's Amazing Memory.

mr. Gladstone's amazing memory Is
Illustrated by an anecdote given By
g. w. Smalley In Harper's Magazine
for August. 1t described what occur
red during a cabinet meeting. There
arose a question OF constitutional u.s.
age. on which Mr.. Gladstone took one
side and the minister whose depart
ment was concerned another
The, argument perhaps leaned to Mr..
Gledstone's side; but argument is sell
dom In England final cause of polit-
lcal action, and when this colleague.
who was contendlng against his mas
Ter. as he had good right to. found him.
self hard pressed. he said:
There Is no precedent"
Yes" replied Mr.. Gladstone. there
IS precedent The point was raised
and settled In Sir Robert Peels time.
and while was president OF the board
1f trade In his cabinet"
Then turning to his private secretary,
Mr. Gladstone said. III you will please
go to the second desk In the small IL
orary. the third drawer on the right
hand. in the last compartment at the
back OF the drawer you will find n
bundle OF papers tied with black rib
bon. dated 1S45. and labeled II. p.
Bring me that"
1t was brought. Mr.. Gladstone chose
)ut Of this parcel OF documents, which
lad slept for forty years. the memoir
,ndum he had in mind, opened. and
'ead 1t out to his cabinet. It was a
minute by Sir Robert Peel on the-ques-
ion raised-a question relating to
.rade, full statement of facts, a de-
:isive opinion on them. and complete
answer to the objections now raised by
dr. Gladstones colleague.
Now I ask you" said the minister
Who told the story. "how are you going
o stand up against man with such a
memory as that?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-11-24

cold or fever. and either die or an
killed =
Out OF n consignment OF 200 horses
sent TO the army corps with which
was stationed In Tennessee. more thar
one-third OF them became absolutely
useless from sheer e-sickncss IL
less than a month. Twenty or thirty
died. and the rest we disposed OF as
best we could
Another circumstance which pro
duces the disease among army horses
Is the fact that great majority OF
them have been separated from mate
with whom they have been accustomed
to work for years. The moment they
realize their partner is missing. they
go Into the most abject mourning and
refuse TO be recopciied. Time and time
again | have seen horses literally
grieve themselves to death In an army
camp because their tcammato was sep.
arated from them.
And when You come to think about
1t, the prevalence OF the disease among
army horses II the most reasonable
thing In the world. As Is the case
with the volunteers, great majority
OF the war horses come from the coun-
try. They were bred and raised Ia tn,
country. and until they were drafted
into the service they spent their days
In the restful quiet OF the farm. The
government prefers to buy country
horses both for political reasons and
because the animals are more likely
TO be free from the pavement soreness
and other disorders which affllct city
horses. II also has Its buyers select
animals pretty well along In years
anywhere from 1--WE to nine years old.
when these rustic beasts arc torn
suddenly from their rustic homes and
plunged into the hustle and confusion
OF camp life. II affects them just as II
does their masters who have enlisted.
Most natural thing in the world that
II should. because both have been
brought up In the same way"
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-11-24
A Little nor.. rr..p,,,..

Little Boy-s Treubies-
thought when l learned my letters.
Ihat all my troubles were done:
out md myself mistaken
iney have only Just begun.
Learning to read was awful,
But nothing like learning to write.
oe sorry to have you tell 1t.
But my copy-book is a sight.
ne INK gets over my fingers.
Inc pen cuts all sorts OF ST mes:
Ano won't do at all as l bid IL.
ihe letters won't stay on the lines,
But go up and down and all over.
AS though they were dancing a jig
iney are there in all shapes End sizes.
Medium. little and big.
ihere'd be some comfort In learning
IL one could get through; instead
VI that. there are books awaiting
quite enough to craze my head.
There's the multiplication table.
And grammar. and-oh. dear mel
There's no good place for stopping.
When one has begun. see.
My teacher says. little by little
To the mountain top we climb,
1t Isn't done in a minute.
But only step at time;
She says that all the scholars,
And all the wise and learned men.
Had each to begin as do;
II that's so-wbere's my pen!
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-11-24
ue Cleared tho dun.

Harry MacNeal. Philadelphia boy
who was on the Brooklyn during the
naval hght on Santiago. writes TO his
mother a letter in which he tells. with
becoming modesty. the story OF ono OF
his own exploits. The letter Is printed
In tho Inquirer.
Pop would like to know what have
to say about my clearing a gun OF n
jammed shell. Well, II was this way.
When the shell got jammed In the gun,
and after Corporal Gray and the gun
ner's mate. Smith, had gone out on tho
gun and failed. had just come from
where young Ellis was killed and told
the captain OF Ellls's death.
The gun crew were starting To dis
mount the gun. | asked the captain
TO permit me TO have try at clearing
It. He said II was no use: that the gun
was disabled and that It would take an
hours time to dlsmount the gun and
eject the shell. Finally l got Captain
Murphy's permission.
l pushed myself through the gun
port and reached the Jacob's-ladder
and climbed outside. The cight-incn
turret guns were fired Just at the time
ana the shock nearly threw me over
board. | was handed n rammer and /
found that II would not enter the bore.
then asked them to pass me a six
FOUNDER rammer. which was handed
me.
again got to work and reached for
the bore. Again the big guns overhead
belched out and II was all that I could
do to steady myself 1t was pretty
warm work. The Spanish gunners
were not Idle. Their shots were hum
ming through the air. one-pounder
shot from them going through the bow
about one yard from me.
finally succeeded in clearing the
gun. and she didn't go out OF commits
sion that time. She did duty through
out the fight. After had cleared the
gun | thought that would be the last
OF the matter. As came back to duty
Capt. Murphy patted me on the back
and said: you are brave young
man." ! said, THANK you. sir" Now
you have my say. tried to do my
duty: that Is all there is to It.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-11-24
Home sick Army Horses.

And those volunteers" remarked
the man to reporter OF the New York
Press. are not the only warriors that
pine away and die from home-sickness.
Horses are more susceptible to the dis
ease than men-that is. they were SO
In the civil war; and | don't see any
reason to suppose that their tempera-
ments have changed since.
"Of course, when a poor, four-legged
brute. with no shoulder straps. comes
down with II. the doctors simply report
that such and such horses In such and
such troop are of their feed and fet
IT go at that. But II Is precisely the
same thing. the disorder develops in
precisely the same manner and the
equine victims OF II manifest identi-
caily the same symptoms. and, what is
more. the chances OF their dying from
II are Infinitely greater than are those
Of a soldier. simply because 1t is i'm
possible to bolster up their courage by
telling them they are going home soon
That is the only medicine that Will
keep the disease in check. and. OF
course, You can't administer II to a
horse unless you speak its language.
Loss Of nD,atite is the first symp-
tom. Horses that az home were the
mostly hearty feeders become dainty
and particular. and refuse to look at
anything offered to them. Then they
become restless and nervous and pound
heir feet to rieces. II you don't witch
hcm. Two weeks VIII ny them geneT-
ally. Working without nourisbment is
az disastrous as fighting on an empty
stompch. and tbs boasts soon contract
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-11-24
DESTROYING Locusts.

The plague OF locusts In the west
and northwest has become so serious
that the most strenuous efforts are to
be made to devise some means by
which they may be destroyed. One
experiment is Identical with that en-
ployed for destroying chinch bugs. A
number OF insects are inoculated with
a fungous disease and turned loose
among the locusts in various localities.
The result is that the disease spreads
rapidly and sweeps OF entire colonies
OF the insects. This means OF Kidding
the country Of a pest is a great discov-
cry, but II entails possibilities that
are by no means agreeable to eontem-
plate. The sparrow was imported TO
destroy caterpillars. and now 1t has be-
come necessary in some localities to
take the most thorough measures TO
get rid Of the sparrows. As far as the
locusts are concerned nothing could
be worse than their devastation. and
we may well take the chances OF clear
ing them out by the help of imported
fungus.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-11-24
me ne,hesa ef v.ra,.

II was by devious path. some
steps Of which were painful. that verd
became a musician. When he wal
seven years old his mild and some
what melancholy temperament At
tractec the attention of the parish
priest. and he received -the appoint
ment of acolyte at the village church
OF lie Roncole. One day a priest was
celebrating mass with Verdi as his as
sistant. when the bog became SO car
ried away by the music that his duties
were entirely forgotten 'Water.~
whispered the priest. but Verdi did
not respond Then. thinking his re-
quest had not been heard. the cole
brant repeated. "water."
Still there was 20 reply. and. turn
ing round. the priest found the server
gazing In wonder and delight at the Or
gan.
''Water.' demanded the priest for
the third time. accompanying the order
with such a well-directed movement of
the foot that the little Verdi was pitch
ed headlong down the altar steps In
falling he struck his head and was car
ried to the vestry quite unconscious.
Perhaps IL was this incident, together
with the child's unbounded delight In
the organ music ne heard in the street.
that induced his father. who was an inn
keeper. to add spinet. or pianoforte.
to his worldly possessions
But II was several years after this
that his vocation was temporarily de-
cided for him. though fate afterwnrd
stepped In and undid the decision.
Why do you want to be musi-
cian?" asked his confessor. You havo
gift for Latin. and must be priest.
Meanwhile. the lad became an ONCE
boy in Barezzi's wholesale grocery
store. and for little over seven dol
lars year played the organ In the
church at Roncole: but one day II hap
pened that Father Selettl. who had de-
cided that the boy should be monk
was ofiiciating at mass while Verdi
played the organ. The priest was
struck with the unusual beauty OF the
music. and at the close of the service
expressed desire to see the organist.
Verdi appeared. and the priest recog-
nlzed him as the pupil whom he had
eought to turn from music to theolo-
gy.
Whose music were you playingf"
asked Seletti. 1T was beautiful"
Verdi said. shyly. that he had
brought no music with him that day.
and had been improvising.
so played as felt" said he.
"Ah!' exclaimed Seletti. Il advised
you wrongly. You must be no priest.
but musician"
After that the way was easier. The
priestly influence on his side opened
many a door to him
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-11-24
The flag of Freedom.

The Flag OF Freedom.
I'm but little shaver
Only seven past.
But ! could climb the rigging,
HiEn IN IN tho mast
II couid only he a man.
For one short single day.
I'D IKE 10 fight with Dewey.
Upon Manila Bay.
I'd heir {" lick the Spanlards,
While fought them like the d.,
And yet be kind as Dewey was
When their ships sunk in the sea.
I'D spur my men 10 oournge.
Those plucky. jolly tars:
And when at last the day was ours
ia hoist tho Stripes and stars.
or else. " chance should point my way
To win my country's fame
Upon the land instead OF deep.
Ia pledge my life and name.
As soldier or az sailor. and
My spirit should not lag
To guard the fair land OF my birth
And The honor of her flag.
'-Georgo Morton Rose.