davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24
AGENTS WANTED.
For The Life of VIM. Il. Gladstone, By
John Clark kidpsth, Ii. ID.

For The Life Of VIM. L. Gladstone, BY
John Clark kidpsth, L.. ID.
The most celebrated orator and
statesman of modern times. His
brilliant genius and remarkable
character; his grand achievements
as Leader and Prime Minister; h,s
magnificent triumphs in great poll.
teal struggles; including his fam
ous speeches, striking incidents,
personal anecdotes, etc. Many
superb phototype engravings. Over
$50 pages, only s2.50. Splendid
canvassing outfit with valuable pre-
MUM, terms and full instructions
sent free for SO cents in stamps TO
cover postage, Most liberal terms
guaranteed. Twenty days credit.
Freight paid. Agents making S5
to $4,000 a day. Be FIRST in the
field. Order outfit to-day. Ex-
perience not necessary as every.
body wants 1t. Mention this pa
per. MONROE BOOK co. Dept.
j., Dearborn St., Chicago.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24


John o. Dunbar is no angel,
and as editor of the Gazette he
may have charged around oc,
casionally and like q bull in a
China shop, have marred the
furniture, but one thing must be
said to his credit: He was vigor-
GUS and advocated his ideas with
sledge-hammer blows. There was
nothing of the catfish nature in the
Gazette with Dunbar at the helm.
He was the Gazette and that paper
without his guiding genius has no
excuse for existence. The days
are gone by when boys can play
editor and mould public opinion
with brainless platitudes and
kindergarten logic.-EnterpriSe.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

Cuban campaign splendid roam
horse IT IL hands high. He re.
jected a magnificent charger Sc
lected for him in Washington be.
cause the animal had been dock
ed. The General has no use for a
mutilated steed. The horse re-.
Gently chosen has fine mane and
q flowing tail, and is grand
specimen of horsefesh. General
Miles is man of splendid pres
ence and IN his full uniform and
we'll mounted fulfills the popular
idea of military magnifcence.--
Range Netcs.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

Solomonville, Ariz., April
nth, 1893.
In accordance with Act No.
II of the Session Laws of the
Fifteenth Legislative Assem-.
Ibly of the Territory of Arizo-
ma, approved March g, 1889,
requiring the Board of Super
visors of each county of the
Territory of Arizona, at the
regular April meeting of said
board, preceding 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 ofthe
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
preceding the next ensuing
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

The souvenir edition of the GRA.
HAM GUARDIAN came to us last
week and it is a daisy" 1t con
sists of 80 pages filled with halt
tone illustrations of pro minent
men and points of interest in Ari'
zona. 1t certainly reflects great
credit upon the enterprising pro-
prietor of the paper, Mr.. John J.
Birdno.-LiberGl.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24
Building Metarial A Speciality :
A Hot Fight.

| The following is an interesting
description Of the fight at San tia
go on the morning Of the 10th
inst:
! Rear-Admiral SIMPSONS fee
bombarded the batteries at Santa
| go de Cuba for the third time, a.
daylight this morning. For hour.
the ships pounded the batteries al
tho right and left of the entrance,
only sparlng Ell Moro, where
Lieut.. Hobson and his companions
are in prison.
The western batteries, against
which the main assault was direct.
ed, was badly wrecked. One was
utterly destroyed. In others many
guns were .dismounted.
At first the Spaniards replied
passionately and wildly, but i'm
potently. Then most Of the guns
were deserted. Not a ship was
struck nor a man injured on the
American side. 1t is believed the
enemy's loss of life was heavy.
vesavtus' Second Trial.
As preliminary to the ham
mering given the batteries, the
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius last
night at midnight was given an
other chance. Three $50 pound
charges of gun cotton were sent
over the fortifications at the en-
trance. The design was to drop
them in the bay around tho angle,
back of the eminence on which El
Morro is situated, where it is known !
boat destroyers were lying. Two
charges went true, as no reports
y % - 4 ~.s4i ~ F-.--''-~~'"y ~-@ .-'.---
explosion of gun cotton in water.
Whether the destroyers were de-
molIshed is not known, bat the
destructive area of gun cotton is
large and it would not be surpris-
ing if one or both torpedo boats
were destroyed. The third charge
exploded with terrific force on
Cayosmith.
Hole as Big AS Church.
- A crater big enough to hold a
church was blown out Of the side
of Cay osmith and was clearly seen
from the ships this morning. Ad-
miral Sampson issued the orders
for the bombardment last night.
Coffee was served to the men at
$3.50 this morning, and with the
first brush of dawn the men were
called quietly to quarters.
The ships steamed at a fve-knot
speed to q 3000-yard range when
they closed up, broadside on, un-
til distance of three cable lengths
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24
Shining Station.

~Dining Station,
The only North and South Line In Arizona
traversing and reaching the most interesting
sections, including the great Salt River valley,
Through tickets 70 all points In the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
Connect at Jerome Junction with trains of U.
v. a p. Ry for Jerome.
Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for
principal mining camps; at Congress junction
with Congress Gold Co. r. R. for Congress and
stage lines for Harqua Hala, Station and Yar
nell
w,sAt Hot Springs junction with the C. G. H. S.
-T. Co., stage line for Castle Creek Hot Springs,
the new all the year health resort.
At Phoenix with the NJ. & 2. x s. X, V. R'y.
for all points on the S. P. system.
GEO. NJ. SARGENT,
r. NJ. MURPHY, General +. q. r. Agt
Pres't & Gen. Mgr Prescott Arizona
Prescott Arizona
r. Z. WELLS,
Asst Gen. Mgr.
Prescott, Ariz.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24
! TERRITORY OF ARIZONA I
COUNTY OF GRAHAM Ss

|, Pedro Michelena, county
and Ex Cficio 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 1903.
PEDRO MICHELENA,
County Recorder and Ex-Of-
flcio Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of Graham coun-
ty, Arizona Territory.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

Not including the war of the re-
belion nor the Spanish war the
United States has waged four sep.
arate conflicts with foreign coun-
tries; the war with Great Britain,
the war with the Algerine and
Tripolitan parties from 1901 to
1904, the war of 1872 and Mexi'
can war Of lS45. There was q
fifth war France in 1900, which
however, lasted but few weeks
and, although naval operations
were active for a short time, an
open declaration and conflict wa,
prevented by negotiations between
the two countries.-Beh.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24
The Barber-Shop Fly.

From the Pfttsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
There's q pesky little creature.
And Just now it's quite feature
In place where bristling mortals often stop,
Every minute changing lodging,
Every minute wild slaps dodging-
It's the fy that loats around the barber shop.
Yes, there's trouble every minute,
And the fly is strictly In IL,
When you get 50 nicely seated for q shave:
For the insect, gay and frisky,
WIN do anything that's risky
just 70 make you vince and twitch and squirm
eJr1 ave
While the BARRIERS ou4y ass i.+@s,
Round your head that fly is hopping,
Next your ear It gently tiekles with its toes
But Of course you do not like 1t,
And you raise hand to strike 1t,
Then the fly is calmly squatting on your nose.
Just minute, fierce and scrGppy,
And again you feel quite happy
Till it finds that polished bald spot on your head
Then you simply get ferocious,
Fit for anything atrOclous,
And you feel inclined to raise particular Ned.
Then the barber, in furry,
Tries to make the insect scurry,
But upon your chin he lets the razor drop;
You'll ignore his explanation,
And, In fiery Indignation,
Make vow you'n never again go to that shop.
But will go to A. Austint shop, Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

Jesus Cacias, a hunter who
makes a living by the killing of
wild animals ON which a bounty is
paid, few days since shot fe-
male wolf in the Rincon noun
tains and captured her six whelps
alive. He brought the whelps to
Tucson, says the Citizen. They
are about the size of a cat. Cat
tlemen say that these wolves, when
full grown, are str ong enough to
pull down a three-year-old COW.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

avOVRDrEu To correspondent,
Cervera when in Washington
twenty-five years ago, sung at an
evening entertainment, never tax.
ing his eyes from young lady
with whom he was very much in
love. The young lady became so
embarrassed that she left the house.
Cervera, however, remained, and
to drown his feelings began to
bottle up. He is still that way
Star.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

William Blinkley was pardoned
today by Gov. McCord to restore
him to citizenship. Blinkley was
convicted of Il felony In Yavapai
county, trying to blow up build,
ing and was sentenced to ten years
in the penetentiary. His sentence
was commuted by Ex-Governor
Franklin to two years, and the
two years with his credits entitled
him to a discharge June 18th
lnstant.-Herdld.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

Pete Boscha's boy, Richard, who
witnessed the execution Of Parker,
showed the boys at Congress the
other day how the thing was done.
He erected a scaflold, trap and all
complete and then used rat to
represent Parker, pulling the trap
and ending his life at the end of a
rope.--Ente, prise.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

= l.. \
The Massachusetts tore a gaping
hole in the emplacement with a
thousand pound projectile, and the
Texas dropped shell into their
powder magazine. The explosion
wrought terrible havoc. The frame
was lifted, the sides were blown
out, and q shower of debris flew
in every direction. One timber,
carried out of the side Of the bat
terry, went tumbling down the hill.
The loss of life must have been
great.
The batteries on the east of Nor.
ro were harder to get at, but the
New Orleans crossed the bows of
New York to within 1900 yards off
shore and played tattoo with her
long eight-inch rifles, hitting them
repeatedly, striking gun square.
ly muzzle on, lifting 1t off its trun-
mons and sending it sweeping
somersauts in the air.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24
separated them. They were strung

separated them. They were strung
out in the form of a crescent, the
heavy fighting ships in the center,
the flagship on the right and the
Massachusetts, on the left flank.
The line remained stationary
throughout the bombardment. The
Vixein and Scorpion took up posi-.
tions on opposite fsnks close in
shore for the purpose of enfilding
any infantry that might fire upon
the ships.
When the ships got into position
lit was still too dark for any
firing. The admiral signaled the
ships not to fire until the muzzles
of tho enemy's guns in the EN-.
brasures could be seen by the gun
captains.
NcW tOEA oPShs thc Dahs
Fifteen minutes later, at 5:26 a.
M, the New York opened with a
broadside from her main battery at
the works on the east of the en-
trance to the harbor. All the ships
followed in streaks of flame. The
fleet, cnvolopsd in smoke, pelted
the hills and kicked up dirt and
was magnificent
spectacle from where the Daunt.
less lay. |
Though the gun captains had
been cautioned not 10 waste am
but to fire with delibera-
tion, the fire was so rapid that
there was an almost continuous re-
port. The measured crash of the
big l3-inch guns of the battleships
sounded above the rattle of the
guns of the secondary batteries
ike thunder claps above the din of
/ hurricane. A strong land breeze
IF the shore carried the smoke of
he ships seaward while it i>t
lown a thick curtain in front of
he Spanish gunnsrs. Il
IS Our FIRE was much more effective
han in preceding bombardmsnts.
The admiraPs ordnance expert had
.iven explicit directions to reduce
he powder charges and to elevate
he guns so as to secure plung-
ng fire. As the shells in the pre-
eding bomb bardments dropped with
he almost impossible straight
of projectiles with full 8
hsrges, it was almost impossible L
plant them. They would shoot I
ITO the air, encircling the bat L
'rles, owing to the high elevation,
i'd fall far over the Notifications. .
he effect of the reduced charges d
as marvellous. 9
N Making Short Work ofIt. W
In fifteen minutes. the western k
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

There is more Catarrh IN this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup.
posed to be ipcurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly fail
ing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be consti.
tutional disease, and therefore re.
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by f. s. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from ten drops
to q teaspoonfuI. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case il
fails to cure. Send for circular.
and testimonials. Address,
+. J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

Cowboys all over Arizona are spnd
ing their spare moments with the
rope, practieing in some quiet cor
ner behind the brush for the usual
tournaments which constitute part
of the program of Arizona Fourth
of July celebrations. Liberal prizes
are generally offered, and frequent
ly some good roping records are
made. 1t can also be truthfully
stated that frequently those most
with such sxvrgisss make
dismal failures when attempting
to make grand-stand play before
multitude of people. The sport
is all right, however, and partici-
pated in with much pleasure by
the boVs.-S -StncbDldn-
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24
First Publication April 8.
Notice for Publication
Homestead No. 2607.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON. ARIz

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIE /
April, 4th, 1893. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make a nal proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court at Solomonville, Arizona,
on June 8, 1898, viz:
John G.. Caldwell, Fort Thomas Arizona, for
the Sc u sec 10 TIP s r 24E. g s SRM NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
George Ronald. John Reid, Charles T. Reynolds.
and John A. Wills, all of Fort Thomas, Arizona,
EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
~ Register.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

Buckingham &Hecht and Hamil
IN, Brown Co. boots and shoes.
he best btainable at lowest CASH
prices at John Blake g. Co. If
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

Mr.. P. Ketcham Of Pike City
Cal, says; During my brothers
late sickness from sciatic rheuma-
tism, Chamberlain's Pain Balm
was the only remedy that gave
him any renef." Many Others
have testified to the prompt relief
from pain which this liniment
affords. For sale by all dealers in
medicines
Peerless ice cream freezers at
Blake's. IT,
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

Call at the Valley Planning Mills
one half block north Of the post of.
fee, Thatcher, for surfacing, floor
ing, ceiling, rustic, wanscoting and
fiat mouldings, also
cracked gran. and corn meal.
FAULKNER & DYE,
I'm. Proprietors.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

81 500 worth of harness and sad.
dies bought for cash, will be sold
cheap for cash,at John Blake & Co.
If
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

DR.. W. f. Lindley; rear of post
office. Office hours from 8 to. 10
\. m. 9-17.tf.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24


District of the Territory OF Arizona, in and for
the County of Graham.
JoSEFA NJ. GERMAN,
vs. Divorce,
JACINTo GERMAN,
Defendant,
Action brought in the District court OF the
Second Judicial District of the Territory OF Ari-
zona in for the County of Graham.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting TO
Jacinto German.
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, and answer the com,
plant filed with the Clerk of the above entitled
court at Solomonville, county of Graham, Ariz.
Ter, within ten days exclusive of the day OF
service upon you OF this summons) ifseryed in
this county; but II served out of the county
but within this district, then within twenty
days, In all other cases within thirty days.
You are hereby notified that If you fail to APP
pear and answer the complaint as required by
law Judgment by default will be taken
against you, and for the costs and disbursements
in this behalf expended,
Given under my hand and the seal
lsEALl of the district court, affixed hereto at
soloinonyille, this 9th day of May,
1898,
FRANK DYSART. Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

Blank notes and deeds for sale AT
the GUARDIAN Office. If.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24
First publication, Nay, lot, 1898.
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Junicial
District of the Territory OF Arizona, in and for
the County of Grah ham
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24
THE present ,npromo %
Solomonville, Ariz. A

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24
vs.
JACINTo GERMAN,

JoSEFA NJ. GERMAN,
Smyrna times., 1898-06-15
WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June 13. 1898.
Pretty FOulard Silks Are
Cheap Just Now

Pretty FOulard Silks Are
Cheap Just Now
We own eleven thousand three
hundred and ninety-seven (11, 1870
yards at prices not far above half
current values.
And they are in the prettieSt
printingS, and embrace the best
shades of the seasons favored
colors. There are very liberal
choosings in black-and-white and
blue-and-white.
The silk itself is of fine sturdy
quality, in the wanted twills.
At Csc a yard-SO pcs =
twenty-three navy and white
! twenty-five black with color
fourteen black and white
At soc a yard-43 pcs
three red and black
nine black and white
ten navy and white
five brown and white
six black with color
| lGll NOlOI OAl NOlOi
At SOC a yard-22 PCS
ten black and white
six navy and white
four black and color
two color and white
At 35c a yard-8O PCS
four brown and white
three red and black
six myrtle and white
five color with white
At 4Oc a yard-44 PCS
eighteen black with color
fourteen color with black and white
seven navy and white
five black and white
At 45c a yard-26 pcs
eight black with color
five navy and white
six black and white
six color and white
one color with color
At 55c yard-1O PCS
navy and white
black and white
black with color
color with white
Smyrna times., 1898-06-15
OLD ENGLISH LAWS.
The Unlimited Powers Which a Father
Exercised Over His Ofspring.

The Unlimited Powers Which q Father
Exercised Over His Offspring.
In England less than 100 years ago
the husband had power to choose his
wife's associates, to separate her from
her relatives, to restrain her religious
and personal freedom, and if the need
coul1 be shown even to chastise her
moderately, as though she were a child.
What constituted sufficient cause for
corporal punishment was left for the
husband to prove and the court to de-
eide, but so universally was the mastery
of man over his wife's body recogniz-
ed that trial for wife beating was al.
most unheard of.
Under these old laws of England the
father had power to dispose of his off
spring, by deed or legacy, until they
were 81 years of age, and the testament
tary guardians right over the children
superseded that of the mother, who had
absolutely no legal control over them
and was entitled to nothing from them
save their reverence and respect. She
had no right even to their services, ex-
cept in the case of the mother of an
illegitimate child, who was entitled to
its control and custody. Upon marriage
the husband became entitled to the
wife's goods and chattels, to the rentals
and profits of her lands, to her earnings
and to the custody of her person. In re.
turn he was bound only to supply heI
with shelter, food, clothing and medi.
cine, which he could do out of her per
sonal earnings. or out of the profits oi
her properties, should she be an heiress
If a father died intestate, his persona
belongings were divided equally be
tween his sons and daughters, but il
the case of real property son, though
he be younger than all his sisters, wa
the sole heir. In England less than ;
century ago it was not unusual for
man to sell his wife into servitude. -
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Smyrna times., 1898-06-15

iRGE The Prices as thin
as the suits: $3.50 to
I'd SIS for Serge Suits in
blacks and blues, $40,
I'm $3.50 and $500 for
skeleton lined satin
ITS. finished suits, fast
colors and best makers.
Double-breasted Coat Suits
at So, $40, $3.50 and SIS,
the SIS dollar kind have
the coat lined and silk
faced, very nobby for swell
dressers. Full stock thin
clothing all kinds, Crash
Suits, Serge Coats and
Vests, Alpaca, Mohair, and
Pongee Coats, Crash and
White Duck Trousers.
Fancy and White Duck
Vests. NObby new Crash
Knee Pant Suits for boys,
sizes 3 to II years, so cents
to $500. Boys Thin Coats
and Odd Trousers, Straw
Hats. Russett Tennis and
Bicycle Shoes, Summer
Furnishings, Underwear,
Negligee and Madras
Shirts. Bright new stock,
little and low prices.
Smyrna times., 1898-06-15
CLAYTON.
Items of Interest Cleaned From the DOings
in and About Town.

Items OF Interest uleane0 FROM the DOingS
in and About Town.
Rev. J. E. Nicholson preached in
the new Methodist Protestant church
at Seaford, last Wednesday night.
Children's Day services will be held
at Downs NJ. P. Church next Sunday
night Preaching and communion
service at 3 p. m.
Presiding Elder COrkran will pre-
side at the Second Quarterly Confer
ence of St. Pauls NJ. E. Church next
Monday evening.
Five thousand quarts of strawberries
from one acre of ground is a splendid
Weld, but Geo. 7. Hoffecker near
Clayton, will exceed this before the
season is entirely over.
The Board of Town Commissioners
have fixed the town tax rate at 80 cents
on the hundred dollars. A discount of
8 per cent. is allowed on all taxables
paid within 30 days.
James G. Longfellow of this town,
was elected Supreme Commander OF
the Supreme Lodge, Shield of Honor
at Allentown, Pa, last week. ElwOOd
COsden of the same town, was elected
WOrshipful Master of the Mlddletown
Masonic Lodge.
Rev. J. E. Nicholson, pastor of
EwelPs NJ. p. Church, will preach
next Sunday morning ON ''The Sun
dov School Lesson" The evening
service will be under the direction of
fine Christian Endeavor Society, with
the choir in charge of the singing.
C,,1ov CcbOOl at q 30 81 m
Personal: Miss Bertha Jones is visit
inc in WilmingtOn.-M Ethel ROg-
ers is visiting in Wilmington. Oseph
Stephenson is working under contract
Mt Laurel this week. Miss Alice Only
of Baltimore, Md, is the guest of hel
brother, W. z. Only.-Miss Fannie
Richards of Philadelphia, has beer
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. W. S. COlpitts rBetha
Ennis is at Dover. Mrs. Leroy LowiI
is guest of the family of Samuel ROg
ers.
A note from the office of the Sundal
Herald. Wilmington, the writer o
which has personal knowledge o
DR.. Smith, reads as follows: ''Dr
Joseph R. Smith, who for a number O
wears and until last month, was tn
County Physician and the Coroner
Physician of New Castle county, re
moved from Wilmington to Clayto
last week. He has leased a dwellin
opposite the residence of Mr.. |. \
Mills, and, because of his capability {
practitioner, he will undOubtedl
be well received in this communit.
DR.. Smith is surgeon of large expt
rience and he has successfully pc
formed many difficult operation
Several months ago he performed IL
Casarian operation upon a patient
Farnhurst and the feat attracted muC
attention. He has contemplated r
moving to Clayton for some time"