davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27
Another Bombardment.

Madrid, May 2l-A dispatch
from Havana says two American
ships have bombarded Guantanamo
and adds that the Spanish gunboat
Santuaro and regiment of troops
repulsed an attempt to land there.
According to the Spanish version
the Spanish did not suffer any loss
and the Americans retired.
New York, May 21.-A copy
righted special from Port au Prince
to the Evening World says that in.
formation has reached that place
that General Gomez at the head of
an $4,000 insurgents is closing in
on Havana. Santiago dc Cuba,
according to the same report, is
menaced by 5000 insurgents under
Garcia.
Columbus, May 21.-A special
from Chickamauga Park says;
Three men were caught and arrest,
ed here yesterday charged with
doping wells and water troughs.
Two pounds of arsenic was found
on one man.
Advice from Manila say the
situation there has not improved.
Captain General Augusti, it is said,
has regulated the price of provis.
ions. 1t is also reported from
Manila that the foreign consuls have
sent the captain-general expires.
sions of sympathy with Spain
This iS markedly the case with tbe
German colony and the action o.
the Germans is said to be due tc
orders received by the German
consul from Berlin. s.
Madrid, May 21.-At ten O'Clock
last evening Minister of Marine
Captain Aupon receiv,d d dispatcE
from Admiral Cervera in com
mand of the Cape Verde squadr OF
of the Spanish fleet. 1t read
Santiago de Cuba, May 10 1898
This morning have without Incl
dent entered this port accompani
ed by the squadron.
CERvERA."
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27

Many old soldiers now feel the
effects of the hard service they en-
dured during the war. Mr.. Geo.
S. Anderson, of Rossville, York
county, Penn, who saw the hardest
kind of service at the front, is now
frequently troubled with rheuma.
tism. 81 had severe attack late.
ly," he says, "and procured a bot.
tie of Chamberlain's. Pain Balm.
1t did so much good that would
like TO know what you would
charge me for ono dozen bottles" ="
Mr.. Anderson wanted it for his own
use and to supply it to his friends
aud neighbors, as. every family
should have a bottle oft in their
home, not only for rheumatism, but
lame back, sprains, swellings, cuts,
bruises and burnes, for which it is
uuequalled, For sale by all deal.
ers in medicines
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27

Judge w. H. Stilwell, of this
city, yesterday received the ap-
pointment by Secretary of War
Alger of paymaster of volunteers
with the rank of major. This is
an honor, indeed, conferred on one
of our best citizens, but it is one
that Judge Stilweil feels that he
can not accept. He made applica
tion for the position of colonel of
volunteers, one that would in a
measure remunerate him for the
sacrifice of his extensive business
and put him in the line of promo.
ton which would hardly be the
case of a paymaster, That posi-
tion is out of the line of regular
promotion and out of the limo of
active service which Judge Still.
well desires. If he could be trans
ferred to the limo of active service
no doubt he would accept the hon
or that has come to him and which
he greatly appreciates.-HeroH.
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27

THE Southeastern Stockmaa gives
the following sensible advice to
those papers that have been max.
ing attacks on Arizona's volunteers:
"Instead offilling the columns Of
their respective papers, surmising
as 10 what the cowboy regiment,
or at least that part of it hailing
from Arizona, can or will do on
the battle field, we would suggest
to our brother editors to give the
boys chance. The large per,
centage of them are not cowboys,
it is true, but they are very whit
as much cowboys as were the New
York City contingent. The prob
abilities are that if Colonel Wood
and Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt
are made of the stuff they ara Civ
en- credit for, all of our boys
will be more on the cowboy order
when they return than when they
took their departure. But, give
them a chance and we shall see
what we shall see" !
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27

ONE of the members Of the board
of trustees of the Thatcher school
district called on us this week and
said that the people of Thatcher
intend TO erect, if possible, a new
school house, one even better than
Safford's. There Is no reason why
this should not be done. Thatch,
or is badly in need of q good
school house. She has at the pres,
ent time only one district house
containing not more than enough
room to accommodate one fourth
of the school children. Almosl
ever since Thatcher has been O
school district it has been neces
sary to rent school rooms, and il
seems to us that il is about time
for her progressive citizens to turn
in the direction of building a
school house large enough to ac'
comodate all tho children. Let
the people work in harmony with
their trusteeson this proposition
and the end is sure TO be accomp,
lished. Nothing adds more to the
attracuveness of town than good
schools.
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27
The Barber-Shop Fly.
THU H'0I UVT-SH Tfys
the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
There's 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 fly that loais around the barber shop.
Yes there's trouble every minute,
And the fly is strictly iii it, ..r
When you get 50 nicely seated for a shave:
For the insect, gay and frlsky,
WIN do anything that's risky
Just to make you vince and twitch and squirm
and rave.
While the BARRIERS busy stropping,
Round your head that fly is hopping,
Next your ear IL gently tickles with its toes;
But OF course you do not like it.
And you raise hand to strike IL,
Then the fly is calmly squatting on your nose.
Just minute, fierce and scrappy,
A nd again you feel quite happy
Till II 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 n 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 a vow you'll never again go TO that shop.
But will go to A. II Austin's shop, Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27

ANDREW CARNAGIE in discussing
the present situation is quoted as
saying: can Anglo American al,
lance is look ahead. But | am
certain as l am living that Great
Britain, with only forty millions
among the three hundred millions
of Europe, will have to look to
America in the future and that her
great, giant son will take care oI
the old lady in her old age.
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27

The lumber has bcen ordered for
the scaffold from which James Park
er will be hanged. The hanging
will take place in an enclosure at
the east wall of the court house.
The scaffold will be put up and
tested on the first of June, the hang
ing to take place on the third. 1t
will be a select affair which will
be witnessed by only few invit-
ed guests,-Phenix Herald.
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27
A Now Store.

l. F. d. Zundel has opened a
new store where the firm ofZundel
& Fish formerly did business In
Thatcher. Mr.. Zundel has just
received a fresh supply of all kinds
of dry goods, groceries, notions,
etc. He also keeps on hand a full
supply of church books, written
both in English and Spanish. His
old, as well as new customers will
find Mr.. Zundel as accommodating
as ever and his stock just as good
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27
Special Sales Every Day.

also large line of mems pants from
$2.oo to $500 per pair, over 20 different
styles, and fine linen crash suits of
different patterns which we are selling
very cheap. ....
Also hot line of shirts, the only house
in the valley that carries white silk puff
BOSOM golf shirts.
A fine line of Gents neckWear at bottom
prices.
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27
BuokIen . ArnIca salve.

The Best Salve in the world fo1
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by all dealers in medicines
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27
First Publication April l5,
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 1889
and Additional Homestead
EntI No. 2llI
. NHNFN NO. :

LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN ARIzoNA(
April 18th, 1898
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her intention "a
make hngl proof In support of her claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the Clerk OF
May 2sth, 1898, viz:
Mary NJ: Judd, Thatcher, Graham Cou unty
Arizona, for the Il 4 SE Y Sw Z SF Z SE E
SW , Sec IL TIP s r 25 T. ."
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: "
Isaac 7, Robinson, John G. Norris and
Thomas Merrill, all of Thatcher Graham 10
Arizona, Jacob ID. Hart2ler Of Stafford, Ora.
ham Co. Arizona.
EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
Register
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27

Ladies fine dress good, consist
ing of white goods, silks, lawns
Broderio Paris, dimity, Nuns veil
ing, percalis, calico, ribbons, veil
ing, etc., at John Blake & Co. If
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27

AS Cervera's fleet is reported
from a dozen places at once the
only thing that bellies it's ability
to get over ground is it's getting
ever water,
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27

A grand ice cream social and
ball will be given in Robinson's
hall Friday, May 9th. All are
invited. 1t.
DR.. W. Il. Lindely; rear Of post
office. Office hours from 8 to 10
a. m. 9-l7-tf.
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27
LADIES' DEPARTMENT:

Ladies' dress goods speciality. Lawns,
Prints, Swiss Linons, Madras, Dress
Lining of different shades, Silks, Sateens
and Cashmeres in all the latest patterns
and colors. A splendid assortment of
Ladies Cuffs and Collars.
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27

1T may be those Spanish cruisers
seen in the neighborhood are there
to cash their prize money checks
on the banks of Newfoundland.
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27

"MANANA," as principle of
Spanish yolicy, should be given "a
liberal American translation by
transcribing it: To Morrol
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27

Peerless ice cream freezers al
Blake's. If.
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27
~ ~ AEN ~ E. JACOBSON. IN
REMEMBER THAT

We are giving free with every $50 cash
purchase IL doz. photos, and with
$50 purchase I doz Mantilla Photos,
taken at the Williams gallery. The
best and most liberal offer going.
Special sales from Monday morning un- XXX
til Saturday night. Nm
Graham guardian., 1898-05-27

A fine line of Ladies high-grade, hand
sewed, button shoes made to sell for
S2.So and $3.50, we sell them at
&I.OO to $500.
Mems shoes of all styles and kinds for
w :': ~: ssssss,ss; :. Z; j. a. ;. ). kinds:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
TROOPS ARRIVING AT TAMPA.
The Companies From Fort McPher~
son the First TO Arrive.

Tampa, Fla, April 20.-F'rom early morn-
ing until late tonight the streets of Tampa
have been thronged with sightseers from
adjacent towns.
Hundreds and hundreds Of people came
TO witness the arrival of the troops and
when the special train rolled in. little
past O'Clock, q large and enthusiastic
crowd cheered the soldiers
The companies that arrived this morning
are from Fort Mcpherson and are A and
u OF the Fifth Infantry. In command OF
Maj. Charles Porter and Companies and
ID. with Col. Cook In command.
The headquarters consists OF the coli
onels staff and band.
The number is about 800, all stout look
ing, able-b bodied men, who are enthusiasts
over the fact that they are going to help
wipe Spain off Of the island of Cuba.
They are camped at the corner of Mich-
igan and Florida avenues, in a stretch OF
high pine land about mile from the
business center of the city.
The Fifth Infantry Is one of the best
regiments of the United States Army, and
Is composed of soldiers that are as brave
as lions They have not, as yet, gotten
| everything in sbip-shape at camp, but VIII
be ready by morning to receive callers.
Hundreds of people are now at the camp
| through curiosity.
When the troops marched through the
main streets OF the city they were loudly
cheered by both Americans and Cubans.
The companies are officered by Col. "A.
c. Cook, Mai. Charles Porter, Lieut.. Wal
ter H. chatfield and Lieut.. j. Il. NormyIo.
! quartermaster.
| Company A-Capt Edward L. Randall
I.ieuts. M. ]. O'Brien and Frank J. Nor
| row
Company C--Capt IT. F. Forber, Lieuts.
Stephen NJ Hackney and Americus Mitch
| ell.
Company D-Capt. Hunter Mggett and
Lieut.. r. G. Carnahan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
ATKINSON TO LEAD GEoRGrANs
Governor VIII Play the Hero in Case
of War.

Atlanta, Ga, April off the Georgia
share with the troops the hazard of war.
The Governor is by virtue Of his office
comnander-in-chle of the state forces
He is not clamorlng for trouble, but has
made up his mind that if the militia Is
called upon to join the army Of invasion
he will take the field In person.
He has refused to make any statement
for publication In this connection for the
simple reason that he is desirous of avoid
ing any unnecessary notoriety.
When the call to arms Is issued, how
ever, Georgia's chief executive win be
heard FROM but not until that time.
He has recently received a number of
heart rending letters from mothers who
are opposed TO having their sons sent TO
Cuba. These anxious correspondents point
out the many dangers from disease which
prevail on the island during the hot sea-
son, aside from the perils OF active war
fare The Governor Is thus placed IN
position of delicate responsibility and he
realizes it. If called upon, however, 70
furnish the state militia for the service
OF the nation In war he has no alternative,
and he has made up his mind to
share the risk with them. The Governor
believes that the climatic conditions In Gus
ba are exaggerated.
According to dispatch to-day from
Washington, Georgia will be called ON TO
furnish 2,OO0 troops This will take al least
one-fourthashe men now enlisted In the
state service. Should the Governor carry
out his intention In this matter, as seems
practically certain an case of war, Hon.
Robert L. Berner, president OF the Senate,
will be called on to assume the guberna-
torial chair by reason Of his office. Mr..
Berner is next in line to the Governor, and
the duties of the office would necessarily
devolye upon him.
The office Of the adjutant general was
crowded this morning with members Of the
state military organizations anxious to
learn something official with regard to the
outlook for war. Capt. Brown, acting adju-
tant general, received a great number OF
callers. but to none of them was he able
to give any definite information. He has as
vet received no advices from Washington
with regard to the use Of Georgia troops
In the conflict with Spain, which now
seems inevitable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21

that viii be the response of the navy of
Spain"
Lieut.. de Carantha spoke with great
earnestness, and his statement was taken
In notes. and authorized,
The departure of the Spanish party
brought TO close a most eventfui day
az the Spanish legation. At 11.20 o'clock
the copy of the ultimatum was received,
and Immediately the minister demanded
his passport IN the following letter:
fLegacion de Espana. Washington. April
20, 1S9S.-Mr. Secretary: The resolution
adopted by the Congress of the United
States OF America and approved to-day by
the President. is OF such a nature that
my presence In Washington becomes i'm
possible, and obliges me 10 request of you
the delivery of my passports. The protec-
ton of the Spanish In Ahls country will be
entrusted to the French ambassador and
to the Austrian Hungarian minister. on
this occasion, very painful to me, have
the honor 10 renew to you the assurances
of my highest consideration.
"Lus Polo de Bernabe."
"Hon. John Sherman Secretary of state
of the United States of America, etc
The passports reached the minister at l
o'clock this afternoon They were accom-
pained by a letter from Secretary Sher-
man In which the secretary expressed re-
gret that the minister had felt called upon
to take this step
During the afternoon the legation was IN
great confusion as the active moving OF
archives and records progressed. These
we're carried to large vans and takento the
Austrian legation. Despite this order of
moving, ambassadors, ministers and diplo-
mats kept calling in a constant stream.
They had been officially Informed Of the
minister's purpose TO depart as he hao
written a note TO each foreign representa-
tive Immediately after calling for his pass
ports
The callers included representatives CT
nearly every foreign establishment in
Washington
The Spanish legation Is now closed. An
attendant remained there tonight 40 clear
up the effects of the hasty departure, but
the official existence of the legation is ter
minated
The Cuban colonial delegation also ter
minated its relations at Washington this
afternoon. 1t had come here by appoint
ment of the Cuban autonomist cabinet for
the main purpose Of effecting a reclproci-
ty treaty. Senor Angulo was at the head
| of the delegation He left for New York
at O'clock and his associates accompanied
him. Thus both the representatives OF
Spain and Of Spanish Cuba have termina-
ted their relations here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
Regiments HurryIng Forward From
Every Section.
CHICKAMAUCA'S BIG CAMP.
CavaIymsn Arriving al Chattanooga
From The West.

Chattanooga Tenn. April 2O.-CavairY
and artillery from all parts of the country
poured itno Chattanooga to-day.
Maj. Gen. John r. Brooke and his stafr
Of the department of the Lakes arrived
from Chicago late this afternoon TO ass
sumo command at the chickamauga camps
ing ground.
Following close upon Gen. Brooke's arri-
val came the first section of the train car
ryng two squadrons of the Third cavas-
ry from Jefferson barracks, Missouri, In
command OF Majs. Vessel and Loud, with
the horses, wagons and camp outfit.
IL was not until o'clock, however, that
the thousands that had gathered in the
Union station ana the railroad yards had
chance TO give vent to their enthusi-
asm.
When the second section came In with
coaches filled with brawny blue-coated
warriors from the West. cheer after cheer
went up from the crowds.
The soldiers cheered in return, while a
bugler on the platform of the front coach
sounded the call 10 arms, and as the train
slowly pulled into the depot the OUT
stretched hands of the troops were filled
with flowers by the pretty girls.
Far into the night companies OF cavalry
kept coming in. four train loads OF troops
from Fort Myer, with their horses and
accoutrements, arriving at intervals of
about an hour
Besides this. two trains with troops from
Forts Porter and Niagara. New York,
passed through Chattanooga early In the
evening on their way to Tampa, Fla.
Owing to the Iateness of the hour of
arrival OF most OF the soldiers no attempt
was made to convey the troops 70 the
Chickamauga camping grounds.
The trains were switched on to side
tracks ard guards were thrown out. the
troops spending the night in the yards.
Early In the morning, however, the men
with their horses and equipments will be-
conveyed to Chickamauga and by to-mor-
row night city of white tents will have
risen on that historic battlefield.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
MAY ORDER wooDFoRD TO LEAVE
Chance to Present UItimatum May
BE Denied Him.

London, April 21.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail, telegraphing
al II o'clock Wednesday night, says: Gen.
woodford's family left tonight by the
ordinary express for Biarritz.
'grhe American minister himself has
taken tickets for the South OF France on
the express tomorrow. He has received
extensive dispatches of instructions.
1T is doubted whether he viii have an
opportunity of presenting The American ul.
tlmatum since, in all probability, Scnor
Gullon. the foreign minister will send him
his passports at s o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing (Thursday), with a declaration that
Diplomatic relations between the two gov
ernments have been broken Off.
"Gen. woodford has handed the archives
OF the legation 10 the British embassy,
where ne dlned tonight.
'eThe Republican minority met this AFTER
noon and agreed 10 grant the government
whatever measures might be necessary for
war.
some uneaainoss Is felt az the move
menta Of Don Carlos, which are being
closely followed. II IA asserted the gov
eminent win not resort 20 prlyaleerlng."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
A PRINCE TOO busy TO FIGHT.
spanish Sailors swear Not 20 Return
Except as Victors.


Madrid, April 20, 8 a. Mall is quiet
and orderly here and nothing unusual has
occurred. Two policemen are stationed at
the corner Of the street upon which is
situated the residence of the United
states Minister, Gen. Stewart l.. Wood
ford. who began yesterday preparations
for his departure from Madrid
The Prince of Monaco, who Is an officer
In the Spanish navy, has written TO the
Queen Regent warmly expressing regret
at the fact that private duties" prevent
him from discharging his naval duties,
but that IN the meanwhile he has for
warded a subscription Of 10000 pesetas to
the national fund being raised to increase
the strength of the Spanish navy.
Ex-oueen Isabella Of Spain has sent a
subscription of 10000 pesetas to the ma
tional fund.
The United states vice consul here has
resigned. according 10 the Congression-
al Directory, Ignacio f. Hernandez Is the
limited States vice consul at Madrid)
The newspapers this morning are very
warike In tone The public generally
accept the situation without apparent con-
cern.
Adyices from Cadiz say that the COM
mander Of the new Spanish squadron now
being formed there recently visited the
shrine OF the virgin with his men and
there addressed the crews OF the ships
Offering the choice OF remaining behind
10 whoever felt fear. The crew, u n
added. unanimously declared that they
preferred 10 go TO battle, whereupon tho
spanish commander and his men lSncli
and took solemn vow never 10 return
to Spain unless victorious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
SIGNING OF THE ULTIMATUM.
Action Taken soon After Resolutions
Were Signed.

Washington, April 20.-The Cuban resolu-
ton is now law of the land, and the ulti-
matum to Spain an accomplished fact.
The President at 11:24 o'clock affixed his
signature to the joint resolution of Con-
gress requiring Spain to evacuate the is
land of Cuba.
The ultimatum meanwhile had been pre-
pared at the state department by Assist
ant Secretary Day at 11:30, announcement
was made at the White House that it had
been signed by the President, and had been
sent to the Spanish government.
After this publication, Assistant Secre-
tary Day said the ultimatum had been
transmitted this morning to Madrid ad-
dressed TO United States Minister Wood
ford, who will deliver 1t to the Spanish
government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
wooDFoRD STILL AT MADRID.
The Ladies of the Legation Leave for
Paris.

Madrid, April 90 10 p. m.-owing to the
extraordinary rumors afoat as to Gen.
correspondent of the Associated Press in
terviewed him this evening at 7:SO o'clock.
Gen. Woodford said he had received moth
ing from Washington to-day and would
dine out tonight.
Miss Woodford and the remaining ladies
of the United States legation, accompan-
led by Lieut.. Dyer, left by the night train
for Paris.
Probably apart from his dinner engage
ment. Gen. Woodford thought it would
be better not to accompany the ladies to
the station, thus avoiding attracting pub
licty to their withdrawal. The American
minister's good taste is highly appreciat-
ed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
MORE TROOPS AT MOBILE.
Two Companies of the Eighteentrf
Infantry. Arrive.

Infantry. Arrive.
Mobile, Ala, April accompanies = and
G Of the Eighteenth Infantry, Lieutenant
Colonel e. w. Burke arrived here this
afternoon via New Orleans from Fort
Logan. The camp viii be laid out tor
morrow
Gen. Coppinger will not quarter at camp
until oil the soldiers have arrived. This
Twentieth and Twenly-second Regimenta
arrived tonight.