davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25

THE splendid course OF General
Lee at Havana will forever remove
the prejudice which has heretofore
existed against the employment Of
Confederate soldiers in the public
sci vice, 1t has always been a bit
ter reflection for Southcrners, who
know their sterling worth, to see
the patriotism of the old Con-
federate soldiers doubted; hence
they can now rejoice that the very
first time a practical test has been
made, this ancient prejudice has
been dispelled. There is no
Southerner who will not rejoice at
General Lees triumph, and who
vii! not feel some personal interest
in any donors that may be confer
red upon him in recognition OF his
manly course in Havana. 1t is
many a day since an American
diplomat or consular representa-
tive, has reflected such honor onthe
republic.-New Orleans Plcayune.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Tomorrow the general school
elections will be held for the
election of school trustees. 1t is
to De hoped that the people will
be interested enough to attend
and assist in electing the men
upon whom depends, in a great
measure, the success ofthe schools.
In the past the people have paid
too little attention to the selection
of trustees, thinking that it does
not amount to much. This is q
great mistake that should be cor
rected. The position a trustee
hold is very important; be carries
q responsibility not fully realized
by those who have never hold the
position. The school maintained
IN community is a sure index
to the class of people residing IN
that community. The trustees are
responsible for the schools welfare;
the people are responsible for the
selection of the trustees. Practi.
cal school men should be selected
where it is possible. No one
would think of selecting n man
who knows nothing of schools for
"a teacher. The responsibility OF
the trustee is even greater than
that Of the teacher, making 1t
necessary for the exercise of great
care in their selection.
In Stafford two.fold responsi
bllity will rest upon the incoming
board.
The work of building the new
school house will rest upon them
and the responsibility of expend
ing nearly $4,000 of the people
money. The members of the oil
board have labored arduously II
securing buyers for the distric
! bonds and getting everything il
r shape for the new house. 1t /
e now in course Of construction an
those who are chosen tomorrow
c as trustees should not only be mel
J, who will work for the welfare o
G the schools, but also guard careful
Iy the funds to be expended. l
has been the purpose of the ol
$, board TO grade the schools as 500
t. as the new house is completed an
is make them second to none in tt
at Territory. We urge every vot'
" in the district to cast his vote I
so morrow for the trustees who are
at be elected, and after that duty hi
re been performed, support the m'
We chosen, for the duties of u trust
are not pleasant, neither are too
remunerative,
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25

The following was written by q
woman, and it is evident that her
opinion Of the "lord of creation" is
not over exalted; "Man is o two
legged animal that chews tobacco
and walks on the forked end.
Mans life is full Of disappoint,
ments, growls and cob pipes He
goes forth like a line IN the morn.
ing and leaves the wood for wife
TO chop, and in the evening sneak
eth home with his pants ripped and
raises cain about hard tunes. He
has the grippe on road working
days and walks twenty miles to a
circus. He will chase a jackrab,
bit four miles through the sage
brush and then borrow horse to
half mile to the postoffice."
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25
Bucklen 8 Arnlca Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
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
bv all dealers in medicines
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25

The cross of gold and crown OF
thorns that figured in the last cam
paign, will be surmounted this year
by nine point star emblematic of
the nine leading principles laid
down by W, ], Bryan, on which all
opponents of gold monomentallism
and greenback retirement, can
agree.-Sabinal, Tex. Sentinel.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25

IT is true, as the Bullston remarks
that the editor of the GUARDIAN at
tended the banquet at Tucson; it is
also true that said editor got off at
Wilcox, but we got home next day
all right, Wedid'nt land in FL Paso
nor take day off at Deming, al
the same time thinking we were
still at Wilcox; neither were We
brought home on litter.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25

OBSERVE justice and good iaitn
toward all nations; have neither
passionate hatreds nor passionate
attachments to any; and be inde
pendent politically of all, lu one
word, be nation, be Americans,
and be true to yourselves.-George
Washington,
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25

W. Stowe Devol, formerly Prof.
of agriculture at the University of
Arizona, and now newspaper man
at Redlands, Cal, has sued the Uni
versity regents forthree months'sal-
ary alleged to be due him in lieu of
three months notice of dismissal
from the post held by him-
Tempe Ne,CS.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25

ARIzoNA's home rule bill has
gone the same road that Arizona's
Statehood bill went, the Republi,
cans voting against it and the
Democrats voting for it. 1t will
always be the same on both propo,
sitions so long as the Republicans
have a majority in Congress and
see a chance for appointments IN
the Territory.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25

THE Trailer displays vast
amount of gall when it assumes 10
dictate what the Arizona Press AS
soo,ation should spread upon its
minutes, especially in view OF the
fact that its editor has not interest,"
enough in the associations welfare
N become a member.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25

THE jury in the recent United
States court which acquitted the
men charged with train robbing
are receiving eXecrat,ons of honest
men from all over the the territory.
Western Liberal.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25

Tup road between here and Sol
omonv,lle is again in a horr'oie
copdition, in several places, from
waste water. Why this is allowed
i bevond our comprehension.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25

Here is the best opportunity OF
all; 80 acres Of finely improved land
lying next to the Montenuma canal;
40 acres we'll set in alfalfa; balance
under cultivation; well watered by
1 shares of Montezuma water. ! his
farm lies near SoIomonville, and is
the greatest bargain ever offered in
the valley, at $500 per acre; this
is q chance for a home, seldom Of
fered.
House and lot on Layton street,
Layton; 4-room brick house and 3
acres of ground with IL share of
Montezuma water. This is good
home and can be bought cheap.
We also hayo for sale tracts of
land from to 800 acres, all set in
alfalfa, and the larger tracts suit
able for feeding stock. Plenty OF
water.
Fine farm, 43 acres under the San
Jose ditch, Z shares of San Jose
waterGood house and fence and all
under cultivation.
! 25 acres within q a mile o.
Safford, nearly all in alfalfa, good
home, barn and orchard. Plenty
of water.
40 acres under cultivation. 81
in alfalfa. Good orchard anc
vineyard, dwelling home, we'll O.
fine water ana other improvements
With 4 shares in Montezuma canal
T Anyone desiring to purchase, dis
pos Of, or lease land is request
ed to call on or address the SAT
fo1d Real Estate Agency.
UTNTER & PATTERSON,
Manager
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25
nHAS ROBY.
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Stafford, arizona,

Will contract for all kinds C
buildings, from a window serene to
a $4,000 house. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Has worked l3 years at
his trade in El Paso, from which
place he brings the highest reoo
mendatiOus.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25
LATTE EDIToRIAL.

BproRE summer sets in a smelter
will beln operation, within three
fopr,bs of a mile of Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25

Blank notes and deeds for sale at
the GUARDIAN office. IT,
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25

Crushed corn always on hand
at z. G. Prina & Cos. mill.
10-l-tf.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25

Mining location notices and real
estate deeds for sale at the GUAR
DIAN Office If,
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25

DR.. w. E. Iindley; rear of post
Office. Office hours from 8 to 10
a M 9-17-tf.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25
nIsEAsEs oF rHE slkIN.

DISEASES OF THE SKIN.
Tho intense itching and snarting inc;.
dent to eczema, tetter, salt,rheum, and other
diseases ofthe skin Is instantly allayed By
applying ChambeTlain's Eve end Skin
Ointment Many very bad cases have b,en
permanently cured by t. Il is equally
efficient Cor itching piles and a iavorite rom
edy for sore nipFles; ohapped hSad5 chill
biaius frost bites, and chronic sore cyas.
For sale by 6fuggiass ct q cents Per hex.
Try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are just whRtn neneeisNhuf in }a,ic adf
sS5R. Tonic blood puril:cg and tpaiguSA
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25
Several lots on Stafford Avenue
for business locations.

so acres of fine land near Stafford;
80 acres oft in alfalfa; good house
and corral; well wotered; finest
farm III the valley for corn. This
farm can be bought for s25.OO per
acre and is great bargain. Terms
easy.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25
2 Al 7 Y.
The following property
is for sale by the SAT-
ford Real Estate
Agency:
RERsEEESEEsRsEExesa SEEs

IS acres Of finely improved
land, well Sc in alfalfa, 2
shares M0nezuma water, ad-
joins Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25

Lots ?, 4, 6, 8, 10, IL, IA,
rs, block 3, Pearl street, ST.
ford.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-25

JAMES ADDISON PORTER.
Secretary to the President"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
MOTHERS FRIEND

my wife suffered more in ten min.
utes with either of her other two chill
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot
ties Of Mothers Friend 1t 10 .
blessing to any one expecting to be-
come . MOTHER )" says . customer.
HENDERSON DALs, Carmi, Illinois.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
WARTIME RECOLuECTlONS,
The Old Soldier Tells Of His Going Away
and of His Home Coming.

MY last recollection Of the camp in
which we We're mustered in," said the
cid soldier. twas Of my mother. We
lad been in camp for days, for weeks.
i'll fact, filling up the regiment and
drilling and getting equipped. and get
ting ready generally. Finally we were
mustered in, and the next day after that
We started.
1T was nightfall when we fell in for
the last time i'll the company streets Of
our first camp and marched out and
formed on the color line. There was a
great crowd there, relatives and friends
and slghtSeerS come TO see the regiment
OFT. In front Of my own company l
could see my father and mother. come
to see the last Of their boy before he
went to war. was the apple of my
mothers eye, l knew that, and l had
expected to SEE her break down COM
pletely when the regiment marched
away, but she stood as firm as a rock.
When the regiment came home, we
marched up through the same street
that We had marched down years before
might again, it a too-with a band
OF music, with fireworks flying every.
where, and with crowds on the side
walk cheering. to the town hall, where
there was a banquet, with a speech from
the mayor, and SO on. When this wa
nearly over, my father and my brother,
who had come to meet me, went home
70 tell my mother l was coming.
Home was half a mile or more
away, \ bunch Of Us. men Of the regi-
Eent, start@G from the hall together.
They fell off after another, until
finally l won't on alone along the IA
niliar street. 1t was bright moonlight.
Far ahead, 1T the corner of the street
down which l must turn for home, l
saw her. She was waiting.
when | hal come TO her. she lifted
up her hands and pronounced my name,
that was all, and then her arms were
about my neck, and my old blue over
coat was VT with her falling tears.
Her son had come home ~
recommends Hobson'. Advancement.
WASHINGTON, June II. The presi.
lent has sch to congress a recommen.
latlon for the advancement Of Lieu.
tenant Richmond 2. Hobson, who sank
the MerrlInac III Santiago harbor, 10
numbers in the list of the naval con.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
WOULDN'T TOLERATE IT.
Powers Would Give Germany Ma Advan.
tage in the Philippines.

New YORK, June IA dispatch TO
The World from London says: Neither
Russia nor France, and still less Eug.
land would tolerate any attempt to turn
Americas gallant overthrow OF the
spanish feet, and virtual capture Of
Manila, = Germany's special advan.
t4-e.
international ~jea.ous!es guarantee
t-lt America Will not Ue troubled by
any interference "a the Philippines.
Ials Is the opinion III nlga political
quarters here. where the iu.m.nauon-
g. the Berlin ChauvInlst press are treat.
i as 81 10 ccOunt.
The arrival at Manila Of Admiral
Deier!chs, the German naval chief, IN
tine Pacific, J, said on the best of au.
taOrlty 70 BE- due simply TO a desire &c
~ the operations Of Admiral
Dewey's squadron tor naval reasons,
not with any political object.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17

AGENTS WANTED, for "War with
SPAIN including battles on sea and
land. Contains all about armies, navies,
forts and warships Of both nations and
graphic story OF the great victory Of the
gallant Dewey; tells everything about
Sampson, Schley, Fitzhugh Lee and
leading commanders, by Hon. James
Rankin Young, the intrepid leader
for Cuba libre in the halls OF Congress.
The greatest war book published; COO
large pages; 100 superb illustrations,
many in richest colors. Has large color.
ed maps. Biggest book, highest com.
missions, lowest price; only el.75. Each
subscriber receives grand sl.OO premium
free. Demand enormous. harvest for
agents; 30 days credit; freight paid;
outfit free. Write to day. Address,, The
National Book Concern, Dept. Is, 1855
Dearborn street, Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
WHAT SH:: MOI RESENTED.
She Could Reality Forgive and Forget
Moss anything but This.

She Could Reality Forgive and Forget
MoSs ..aything but This.
She swept into the Office Of the man.
body could see from the naughty supe-
riority Of her manner that if she was
not yet a star she fully intended to be
one In her hand was a newspaper,
which she laid on the desk before the
manager.
"Now. really. Miss Frostleigh,' he
said somewhat impatiently. II am not
responsible for what appears in the
newspapers about you. l can't do any
thing more than say l am sorry you
should have any troubles. That's all
anybody does for me when I get into
debt
Have you read that cruel article
about my husband applying for a di-
vorce::"
"Yes-that is to say, l glanced over
the headlines
You can at least tell me where I can
find the editor
"Now, take my advice and keep
away. 1t won't do you the least bit Of
good
But don't you think 1 have a right
to complaint
"Of course. 1t was too bad. I have no
doubt it was a base calumny to say you
cut his allowance down to $l2 q week"
Il could have borne that, she muir.
INJURED.
"And l can understand it was very
annoying TO have it said that you put
him out Of a cab IL night and made
him walk three miles to the depot"
THAT was not the cruelest part of it,
though
And it was naturally embarrassing
to have it asserted i'll cold type that in a
fit Of jealous pique you knocked him
down and then jumped on him."
do you think the papers in all of
the cities printed that:' she inquired.
In all probability they did. I'm sor.
~ for the worry it must cause YOU
THAT wasn't ALL" she exclaimed.
II know. What you refer to is the
i~nsinuation that he is your seventh
husband"
THAT isn't the worst either" she
said. with a heartbreaking sob. "They
spelled my name wrong!'-Detroit
Free Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
While Troops Staid al Home
There Was at Least a Pos
sitility.
With the Landing Of TCops a
New and Serious Pha4 Is
Presented.
We Must Now Await Ihcisive
Results of the First Cuban
Campaign.

WASHINGTON, June IA hading
member OF the diplomatic corps said
that the departure Of General Stnfter's
first army Of invasion to Cuba put an
end TO all present prospects Of peace.
While none of the foreign Representa-.
tives here has ever made peace over.
lures to the United States government,
yet a peaceful solution has always
seemed TO members of the diplomatic
fraternity as within the bounds Of pos.
sibillty, even probability. so long as
the United States troops remained at
Tampa and Key West. Now, however,
with $4,000 American soldiers aboutto
take a position on Spanish soil, ID is
said that the conditions opportune br
peace have undergone a materhl
change, as it commits the United
States TO an aggressive land campaign,
and also makes it impossible for Spain
TO adopt any other curse than that Of
defending her soil from invasion. The
presence Of our ships at Manila, Havana
and santiago have not, this diplomatic
official stated, constituted an actual in.
vaslon, although the ships had wrought
much damage. The ships could have
been withdrawn at any time. But
with 10, 900 troops landed on Cuban
soil, 4
New and More Serious Phase
was presented. Instead of b~lockading
and beleagueriny a few Spanish
cities, the American army now entered
upon Spanish territory and hat ad.
vanced the campaign from a passive to
an active and offensive condition. The
ships had simply surrounded Spanish
territory. but the troops would cross
the line and enter Spanish territory.
For this reason, be said, the hopes OF a
peaceful solution had passed away.
and be believed they could not be re.
v!ved until the result of this first
Cuban invasion was determined. This
would take some months, probably all
summer, for this aggressive lana move.
meut would be followed by others,
each one making the prospect of peace
more remote. If a peace proposition
had come before General Shafter sailed
diplomatic officials are inclined to be.
.leve 1t would have been eagerly &C.
cepted by Spain, and would have stood
some chance Of consideration BY the
United States. While it is not doubted
that this country intends to push the
war to a finish, yet the belief is enter.
tanned in diplomatic quarters that the
authorities here We're loath to send a
large invading army into Cuba during
the rainy season, when yellow fever,
heat and pestilence combined to make
such a movement exceedingly hazard.
Gus, even If no enemy was on hand ca.
pable Of an effective defense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17

War Department Fastening Forward
Preparations for Its Occupation
by Troops.

war department Hastenin; FOrw ard
Preparations for Its Occupation
by Troops.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE war de-.
partment is fastening forward the
preparations at Fernandino, Fla,
which will make that point one of the
most advantageous in the country for
the concentration Of a large body of
troops. Notices have been sent to the
city authorities as we'll as to army OF.
hclals. directing them to hurry the
preparations. 1t is said at the war de-.
partment that the special board wh.>.l
inspected Fernandino, found the pro-
posed camp grounds SO suitable. by
natural conditions and surroundings,
that several thousand troops could De
accommodated there today if it Were
necessary to institute the camp at once.
The orders for this concentration have
not yet been issued. although the IN.
ference is clear that they viii tol.ox
when Fernaudino camp grounds are
ready. The department calculates
that the grounds will Accommodate
10000 troops when all preparations are
completed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17

AipabDtIIN Oh
insuthciently nourished. Improper. insult
hciert nourishrnent is starvation.
When A mans head aches it is because
the tissues Of the brain do not receive
sufficient rouri>hrlent from the blood. or re-
ceive impure and unhealthy r~ourishweut.
When a man gets nervous and s~leeplcsS. il
means that the blood is not properly noun
ishing the nerves. When his Skin breaks
out with blotches and pi,nples and crup-
tlons, II means that the skin is being led
upon the impurities Of the blood. Almost
every known disease Is primarily due 10
improper nouri,hfnent through the blood.
which l. the life stream. Or plcrce's
Golden Medical Discovery is the greatest
Of all blood makers and purifiers. II gives
edge 70 the appetite, corrects all disorders
Of the digestion. makes the assimilation of
the llte-glving elements Of the food per
feet, invisoratcs the liver, promotes secrc.
ton and escretlon, and vitalizcs the whole
body. IT make, firm, muscular flesh. but
does not make corpulcnt people more cor.
pulent. 1t cures % per cent. Of all cases
of lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and
kindred affections, which. if neglected.
lead up 10 consumption. 1t is the best Of
all nerve tonics and restoratives. Kept by
all medicine dealers.
:" was taken i'll in February 1872. with head.
ache and pain in my back writes II. Gaddis.
E,4, OF 3i3, south J Street, Tacoma, Wash, II
called in a doctor and he came three times He
said | was bilious but | kept getting worse I
took a cough 80 that l could not sleep, only by
being propped up in bed. My lungs hurt me,
! thought | was going to die. used two bottles
Of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Il
made me sound and well. II saved my life"
No remedy relieves constipation 50
quickly and effectively as Dr. Pierce'a
Pleasant Pellets. They never gripe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17

riend

dread, suffering or gloomy fore
bodings, to the hour when she
experiences the JOY of Motherhood.
Its use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she
is found stronger after than before
conference.-the short, it makes
Childbirth natural and easy" as
80 many have said. Don't be
persuaded to use anything but
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
CRITICIZES THE POPE.
senior CasteIlar Thinks His Holiness Acted
in u Manner Hostile to spain.


in u Manner Hostile to spain.
New YORK, June II. "A dispatch to
The Word from London says: A Ma.
drid correspondent teiegraphs an inter.
view with Senior Emilio CASTELAR,, the
distinguished Republican states man,
IN the province Of Alicante.
Senior CASTELAR, thinks that the pope
acted in 4 manner hostile to Spain in
proposing to President Mckinley that
peace should be made on the basis Of
the declaration Of the Independence OF
Cuba, the cession Of Porto Rico by
Spain, and the pledging Of the Philip
pines to the United States pending the
payment Of an enormous war in.
demnity.
The war has demonstrated. Senior
CASTELAR, believes, the maritime supe.
riori,y Of the United States, but he an.
ticipates that when the American
troops land in Cuba, victories will fall
to the Spaniards.
AS to the Philippines, he is in favor OF
restricting the political influence Of the
priests, but believes their influence in
religious matters should not be inter.
fered with.