davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1898-08-26
What 1t Mrana-

We are in receipt of the follow
ing communication, dated at Saf.
ford, Aug, 23rd, 1898;
"John Birdcno Will You anser
Throgh You paper What muten
Eggs Is
A man Came in Ny storo Asked
for Muten Eggs
Very Truly"
People generally consider that
editors know all things, sometimes
however, they are mistaken, but in
this instance, we are well aware
what the customer wanted. The
merchant SIMPLIFY misunderstood
him. The customer asked for a
"mutton head" not ''muten eggs"
and had that particular merchant
sold himself to the customer, he
would have received just what he
called for.
Graham guardian., 1898-08-26
For Recorder.

Thereby announce myself as candidate for
County Recorder Of Graham county, subject to
the action of the Democratic Convention.
PEDRO MICHELENA.
Graham guardian., 1898-08-26
For treasurer:

For Treasurer:
| hereby announce myself canolda'e ior
Treasurer Of Graham county SUBJECT 70 'ne
action Of the Democratic county convenuon'
b. B. ADAMS.
Graham guardian., 1898-08-26
For Probate Judge,

hereby announce myself as candidate ior
Probate Judge Of Grahamc ounty, subject TO the
action Of the Democratic Convention.
W. W. DAMRON.
Graham guardian., 1898-08-26
FOR sheriff

For Sherini
thereby announce myselfas candidate ior
sheriff of Graham CoVpty, subject to the action
OF the Democratic convention.
BEN CLARK.
Graham guardian., 1898-08-26
First Publication August 18th,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Home stead En- try No. IS7I
LAND OFFICE AT Tucson ARIEL
Aug. s 1898, I
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 will be made before the Clerk Of
the ProbateCourt at Solomonville Arizona, on
Sept. oath, 1898, viz
Abner ". Chesley, Pima, Arizona, for the NJ
MEX, Sc Il, Mex, secl7, Tp6S r 25 Il,
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
George W. Lennon, Simeon Matthews, Phil
c. Merrill, ir. and Joseph E, Blair, all of Pima,
Arizona.
EUGENEJ. TRIPPEL.
Graham guardian., 1898-08-26
For sherif.

Sn0Iius
I bareby announce myself as a candidate for
sbarifY Of Graham county. subject TO the action
of the Democratic Convention,
JAMES V. PARKS,
Graham guardian., 1898-08-26
For sherir

thereby announce myself as candidate for
sheriff of Graham County, subject to the action
or the Democratic convention.
GEO. b. GAMBLE,
Graham guardian., 1898-08-26
For Councilman.

For CouncIImani
thereby announce myself candidate for the
Iegislatiye council Of Arizona from Graham
county, subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic convention.
Graham guardian., 1898-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For shOrim

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
sheriff OF Graham County, subject to the de-
oislon of the Democratic County Convention
HARRY CLIFFORD.
Graham guardian., 1898-08-26
FRS publication Aug, %

First publication Aug, %
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
Homestead NO. LG:E1.
LAED OFFICE AT TUCsOH ARIz.l
August II, 1898. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fIod notice oE his Intention to
make final prooiIn support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
the District Court at SOlOmouvillc Ari.
zoua, on Oct. 6, 1895 VIZ:
Joseph K. Folett, Of MatthowsvilIe, Graham
County Arizona foI the Lots and T. and 4 s
W Il, Sec 4, Tp G 5 r R24E.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous resideUce upon aud cultivation of
said land, viz:
Charles A. Matthews, Joseph w. Foster,
David II. Matthews, all Of Mltthewsville Ari.
zona and Sheriff 5. Marshal Of Pima, Graham
County Arizona.
EUGENE }. TRIPPEL
Register
Graham guardian., 1898-08-26

Proxies will be recognized when
held by any voter residing within
the precinct represented by such
proxy.
ARTURO ELIAS, j. W. PAYNE,
Secretary. Chairman pro. TEN.
Graham guardian., 1898-08-26

DR.. Cassels, Cassels corner SAT.
ford. If.
The times., 1898-01-13
AGAIN ALL is HARMONY
No D;scerd at the Unity Cubs
Meeting.
There Is a Large Attendance Of
Members TO Whom Judge Moul-
ton Makes a speech.

The semi monthly gathering of the
1iterateurs of the Unity Club last night
was harmonious affair, notwithstand-
ing the discord, which came near dis
rupting the club last week. The meet
ing was held at the residence of Hon.
III. B. Moulton, No. 1924 Ninth street
northwest, and WAS attended by such
large number of the members of the
organization that the spacious parlors
OF Judge Moulton's heme We're hardly
large enough to accommodate the
crowd.
The event Of the evening was the in
stallation Cf the new president, Judge
Moulton, who was introduced To the
gathering by the vice president, Mr.
). X. Hail. Mr.. Moulton made a neat
address. thanking the members for
The honor conferred upon him, and con-
graduating them upon the wonderful
success of the organization during the
past year.
Contrary to the expectations of some
OF those present, and in accord with the
idea OF unity and harmony. expressed
in the name of the club he did not re-
fer to the recent troubles between the
club and its former president, Prof. X.
Grant Barnwell, as stated in The Even
ing Times of last Tuesday 1t was
claimed that Prof. Balnwell wanted to
dominate the meetings of the club,
much against the will of the members,
and this, with his conflict with the sec
retary. Miss Bennett, precipitated trou-
bic. Becoming indignant at the ac-
lions of Prof. Barnwell. one of the ex-
presidents of the club. Mr. Silas Boyce
had meeting last Saturday night to
take some definite action. The meet
ing was held at the home of Mr.. Boyce
No. Sl4 II street northwest, and re-
suited in a motion declaring the chair
OF the president vacant The motion
MAS carried, and, nominations being i'm
order, Judge Moulton was nominated
and elected
Mr.. Boyce also employed Judge Moul-
ton TO bring suit against Prof. Barnwell
10 obtain the copy of the bylaws of
the club, which, il was alleged. was
held by him, and this was done on
Monday and the case heard before .Jus 4
tice of the Peace Church and continued /
This briefly is the situation that threat |
ened for time To divide the club into 4
rival factions.
The address of Judge Moulton was
followed by the reading of an interest
ing paper on Some Observations on 1
Travel in Greece" by the secretary /
idlss Bennett. The remaining portion |
Of the meeting was devoted to recita
ions, solos. and instrumental music
The next meeting viii be held on |
January 96
The times., 1898-01-13
STOCKS TENDING UPWARD
Buoyant Attitude of Securities a
Feature Of Operations.
Sugar Refining Company's Earnings
In Excess OF Dividends
Paid.

New York. Jan. r. = Heavy pur-
chases of securities by foreign bank
ing houses were made on this
market today, and they. together with
local bullish manipulation and the gen.
orally optimistic 'sposition of the pr s.
ent attendance i'm Wall street, resulted
IN an active and buoyant speculation.
The market was not without signs of
lfregularity. In the bond department
the recent extraordinary activity that
has marked the dealings there eontin-
ued, and this was among the substan-
tial elements in the trading The traf-
nc returns reported today for the first
week of the year were highly encourag-
ing, those made by the bituminoUs coal
carrying roads showing remarkable
gains, and the increases reported by
the Southern Railway, the chesapeake
d Ohio and the Missouri Pacific were
also gratifying,
Inc annual meeting of the stock
holders of the American Sugar RefiD-
ing Company was held today. No state
inent or the company's earnings was
furnished. Thatethe company has been
making earnings in excess of the divi-
cents address to the shareholders.
wherein 1t was stated that the surplus
earnings would be retained as working
capital
An important announcement today
was that controlling interest in the
oregon Short Line has been acquired
by the Union Pacific reorganization
committee, which gives the latter con-
trol of the Oregon Sailway and Navi-
Saeion Company. This acquisition re-
stores the integrity~o of the Union Pa
cihc system, as it was at the time of
the receivership of the property, with
Inc difference that the Union Pacific
Denver & Gulf is still out of the aggre-
cation.
Among the notable features were
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific. the
Granger shares and Louisville & Nash
vile.
burlington and Quincy reflected real
iZlng sales. An undercurrent of appre-
hension in regard to the ruling of the
supreme Court in the Nebraska maxi
mum rate case was discernibIe through
out the day. In the final dealings the
trading showed considerable Irregular
lty, heavy realizing being noted in
some quarters, under which recess;ons /
from the best prices were fairly gen
eral.
The times., 1898-01-13
Manual Training Teacher.

On February Z, 1898, civil service ex-
anlinations Will be held at Washington
and at other places throughout the United
States, to establish registers for tn e
position of sloyd teacher and ma nual
training teacher in the Indian service.
The subjects of the examination for sloyd
teacher are as follows Spelling and copy
ing, arithmetic, applied geometry, free
hand drawing, mechanical or industrial
drawing Zone OPTIONAL. practical questions
relating to sioyd work. The subjects of
the manual training teacher examination
are as follows; Penna nshfp, spelling aud
copying, methods of manual ira lining, aritt-
inetic, geometry, geography, Industrial
economy, mechanical Or Industrial draw
ing tone optionaD, freehand drawing and
physics. No applications VIII be accepted
after the hour of closing business on jan
uary 20. re-
The times., 1898-01-13

Any lady reader of this paper can have
tiiai package of remedy that is to-
day the standard for female diseases. II
aEes no difference whether she is sub
scriber or not she will receive a fun size
sample package prepaid by mail, simply by
sending ner maine and address TO the Haze
line Company, South Bend, Ind. Is il worth
her while to send for this free sample?
In Mcpherson, Kan, IT cured lady who
suffered constantly over nineteen years
from various womb troubles and after
being treated by twelve different doctors
who failed to relieve ter. lady living
in Toto, Starke county, Ind, writes that
this famous remedy cured her daughter
who was 50 sick with difficult monthly
sickness that she was in bed most of the
time. From Sacramento, Cal, IA lady
writes that this remedy does away with
surgical operations and was saved the
danger and torture OF the knife by being
cuTed by Hazeline. A lady in Silver City,
New Mexico says that when she began
using the remedy five months ago her
suffering Was SO intense that she nearly
went insane, but the timely arrival of
HaZeline saved her reason and cured her
81 she is now healthy and happy. Miss
Anna d. Foss, of Granite Falls, Mimi.
writes that for years she suffered more
iaI3-lt
The times., 1898-01-13
CHARGED WITH LIBEL.
DR.. Boose Arrested at the Instance
of Dr.. Cannon

DR. William Boose, OF the Fittz ill lama
Company, with offices in the Metzerott
Building, was arrested yesterday by De
tective Baur, upon a warrant sworn out
by DR.. Walter u. Cannon, charging him
with criminal libel.
DR.. Cannon is employed at the District
health office, and the statement is made
that several months ago his wife called
upon Dr.. BOose, and consulted him about
q special treatment for alcoholism. She
is said 10 have done this without consulting
her husband, who took but a small amount
of the medicine. which was nut satisfactory
to him.
A bill of $50 was sent to DR.. Cannon a
the FTedonia, where he resides. II is
alleged that printed and written upon the
bill was libeIous statement, and yester-
day warrant was sworn out for the ar rest
of DR.. Boose, who asserts that the bill was
delivered by messenger at line hotel, and
did not go through the mails, as charged
The case was brought up in police court
yesterday. but DR.. Boose was released on
his personal bond until today, when the
case will be heard.
The times., 1898-01-13

Dow, Jones & Co. quote IA large op-
orator" as saying that there will be
large immediate rise in Northern Pa
enc, and that the next best thing on
the list is Burlington. AS for Northern
racine, the recent decision of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. that the
snort haul clause may be suspended
on trans-continental business that is in
competition with Canadian Pacific is
peheVed TO asure large share of the
spring 1llondike business to this road.
The buying has been largely on this
IDEA 1T seems quite probab that yet
highef figures may be recorded in the
securities of this road before the de-
cline begins.
The times., 1898-01-13

than she could find words to tell and was
depressed in spirit and despondent beyond
measure because doctors and remedies had
falied. Hazeline cured her of prolapsus,
and leucoirhoea and sire can now take
long walks without fatigue whereas she
was sick and worn out all tile time before.
Mrs. Theresa Koch, G04 lSedgwick street,
Chica go, writes: Il am willing to tell
every suffering lady either personally or
by letter how your remedy cured me OF
years OF frightful suffering" Mrs. Rosa
Pu.tbrese, OF Alden McHenry county, Ills,
begs TO have her name ne Mt to all ladies
VINO suffer that she may have an oppor-
tunity to tell them how she was saved
a life OF suffering by this grand remedy.
Mrs. Josephine Stetz, 333 E. 9th ST..
New York, n. Y, believes il her duty to
tell how she was cured after twelve
years of intense pain every month and
Often between times. All OF these letters
ana a great many others on file convince
you that the free sample is worth lending
for. No matter whether you suffer little
or are an invalid send for this matches
wonderful remedy that is perfectly free
and will cure you. Don't wait day,
but write a once. simply your name and
address. THE HAIELISE Co, lIn-
corpora ted, I25 Bressier Block, South
Bend, Ind.
The times., 1898-01-13
TOBACCO TRADE PREDICTIONS
Opening of the Years Dealings Re
garded as Encouraging.

Opening of the Years Dealings Re
garded as Encouraging.
Lancaster, Pa, an. 12.-The first week
of the new year in the leaf tobacco trade
opened with n boom. The transac ctions
aggregated over $500 cases, the ma jor
portion of which was purchased for the
New York market. The toba Geo in dema nd
was 1886 seed leaf. The purchases are
considered by the trade to he the fore
runner of an active market for the 1886
tobacco. The 1897 tobacco, which, to-
bacco farmers say, is to he the finest
raised in this country in recent years, is
ready for inspection.
Seed lead is being sold at from six to
fourteen cents per pound for wrappe-s, ac-
cording to quality, and Havana seed t ten
to fifteen cents. Filters are being sold
at one cent and two cents. Extra fine
quality Wrappers are being sold at much
higher prices.
The times., 1898-01-13
Parker Smith Fined i.

Parker Smith was charged in the police
court yesterday with receiving part OF a
set of harness stolen from Mary Watson on
Saturday night. Smith said he saw the
loss Of the harness advertised in The
Times, and claimed that he made an ef-
fort to return the stolen property. His
statement was not corroborated by other
evidence, and he was sentenced to pay
fine of S16.
The times., 1898-01-13
Belt Line Case Is Postponed

The case Of the Belt Line Railway, BE-
fore the equity court, was postponed in
definitely yesterday. Mr.. Schoepf, the
receiver Of the road, recently made a re-
port that the road was running behind
$50 day in Its expenses, and asked in
structions from the court how the money
should be obtained to pay off the daily
bills. hearing in the matter was set
for three successive days, but the court
finally gave the problem up and failed to
set another daY
The times., 1898-01-13
Mr.. knowles a. Newport News.

Newport News, Va, Jan. l2.-COngress-
man Knowles, of South Dakota. has been
in this city as the guest OF Mr.. Charles Y.
Barclay, OF Twenty ty-eighth street. The
Congressman was driven around the city
and TO the shipyard. and expressed himself
as being favora bly, impressed with the city
and its industrial and commercial advan-
tages. He had often read and heard OF
Newport News, but had no real idea of its
real value as port and industrial site Mr.
Knowles has returned to Washington.
The times., 1898-01-13
Spanisb workmen R;ot.

Cadiz, Jan. 12.-Serious rioting occurred
alquivir, eighteen miles north of this city
yesterday. A mob of uneniploy yed workmen
paraded the streets and seized and sacked
q number of shops and mills. They were
dispersed by the police after considerable
damage ha d been done and a large number
of arrests were made.
The times., 1898-01-13
SEQUEL of a Bread ouarre,.

John Sewers, a baker $ driver, and John s
Caphart, Il grocer, quarreled, about the
price Of two loaves of bread, 8 cents,
on Saturday night. In the police court
yesterday Caphart testified that sower
assaulted him and drew pist oil on
him. The testimony was convincing and
Sewers was fined $5.
The times., 1898-01-13

1t should be borne In mind in Judging
of the present market and its proba-
bilities in the near future that Jan
uary is almost invariably a month of
declining rather than buoyant prices.
So far this year, owing to the coming
into existence of Greater New York
and large amount of bull manipula-
tion to accompany that fact, there has
been a relatively strong market, and
prices are higher than on December 81
The dazzle of Greater New York al
ready has ceased to hurt the eyes when
it is gazed at steadily. People who
speculate successfully many of them
are predicting lower prices from
now on.
The times., 1898-01-13

The market opened strong yesterday
morning and was active and buoyant
during the early part of the day. In
the afternoon prices IN general were
affected by a decline in Sugar and the
formal announcement of Hanna's vic
tory, which had been discounted. Su-
gar and a few other stocks showed
declines as a result of the days busi-
ness, and the remainder OF the list
closed on the opening figure
The times., 1898-01-13
For a Beet surar conserenea

London, Jan. 12.-It is reported that
the Belgian government intends to invite
the European exporters of beet sugar
to meet in confere nee, with view of
abolisfing the export bo1nties. This action
on the part of Belgium. it is said, will be
taken without delay.
The times., 1898-01-13

Every year." said Mr.. LIS. Petite, of
Winston, N c., at the Metropolitan,
I'VE are giving more attention to the
growing and manufacturing of tobac
co, and some of as fine species of the
weed can be found in North Carolina as
was ever produced in Cuba. Growers
have quit raising common. long
slingy, as we cvall it, and plant only
the best"
The times., 1898-01-13
POSTAL MONEY ORDER SERVICE
Report of Operations OF the Bureau
Last Year

New York, Jan. 12.-Postmaster Van
Colt has received the annual report of
the Money Order Bureau for 1897 from
Supt Elliott. 1t shows there were
2.4a9,943 domestic money orders paid at
the general postoffice. eggregating Sl0,-
s82,9l9, an Increase over the preceding
year of 254,2S1 in the number of orders
paid and of $429526 in money. There
were 63.136 international money orders
paid, representing $685., ,4S4. There were
es,445 domestic money orders issued.
representing s1,107,0S2.
The times., 1898-01-13
Washington stock Exe..a,r..

Sales Washington Loan and Trust, 10
at 28 Ii; Capital Traction, 30 at So l. 2;
at 50; Columbia Title Insurance, 3 at .;
American GTaphophone, 64 at IA. 100 at
1 3 3-4. 15o at Ii 5-S: Mergenthaler Limo
type, 20 at IA; Lanston Monotype, 80
at 10.
After Call-U. s. Electric Light, 90 at
i 90; Capital Traction, / at SO IL: Pnen
matte Gun Carriage, 100 at Al cts
The times., 1898-01-13

There was no change in the situation
IN cotton yesterday. Mr.. Lehman
points out that if the price of cotton is
low when the time comes for making
preparation for. the next crop less cot
ton Will be planted and less fertilizers
used. These well-understood factors
are bound 10 have an effect on prices
soon, he says. He advises holding cot
ton.
The times., 1898-01-13

Sugar was heavy yesterday on the
rather unenthusiastic report Of Mr..
Havemeyer and the lack of extra divf-
dends The statement of earnings has
not yet been made. if there is to- be one
There should be a rally from yester-
days closing price.
The times., 1898-01-13

1.-The best place now for a fellow to
live if he wants a Government posi-
ton" said Mr.. w, p. Appler, of Mis-
sissippi, lis in Maryland. Since Sena-
tor German has been retired, other peo-
pie will come in for q share of patron
age which he has dispensed in all the
departments in Washington"
The times., 1898-01-13

Il am not a temperance man,
although from a dry State remarked
Mr.. w. n. Wallace, of Maine, at the
Ebbitt. yesterday. but / do not
believe intoxicants should be sold in
the Library. l may not be aggressive
and progressive, but those are my
honest sentiments"
The times., 1898-01-13

Mr. Wesley Anderson, of Tuscohoma.
1. T, is a guest of the National. Touch
ing the burning of the two Seminoles
last Friday he said to Times man:
We do not allow the sale of whis-
ky in our Territory, but those who
want it can generally get it. No doubt
whisky was the cause of the trouble.
/ regret that the Seminoles have seen
fit to go off on a fighting trip and hope
the trouble Will soon be settled without
further bloodshed. The Seminoles only
number now about 1000. and we, the
Choctaws, have about 20.00G We are
fairly prosperous, have good schools.
good newspapers, but we want Con-
gress to do more for us. Myself and
others are now in Washington hoping
for some favorable legislation, but I.
for one, do not intend to remain long
unless there are brighter hopes than 1
now see"
The times., 1898-01-13

If your childrtN are well
out not robust, they need
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil.
We are constantly in re-
ceipt of reports from par,
ents who give their children
the emulsion every fall for a
month OF two. Itkeeps them
well and strong all winter.
1t prevents their taking cold.
Your doctor will confirm
this.
The oil combined with
the hehypophosphitesisa sa splen-
did food tonic.
soe and $roo All druggists.
SCOTT 81 BOVINE Chemists, New York
The times., 1898-01-13

Do yCu know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Tfmes--tIis on1y COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served to you ny car rier for fifty
cents "a month";
The times., 1898-01-13
johnson Goes to China.

Carl johnson, of Colorado. has been ap-
pointed marshal Of the consular court at
Annoy, China.
The times., 1898-01-13

Mr.. James D. Wagner, of Nashville,
Tenn, is at the Riggs, and says he has
not the least doubt of Hon. Benton Nc
Millin's election to the Senate.
The times., 1898-01-13

universally respected and loved in Chi
cago, and the press lost one of Its most
brilliant lights in his death.
The times., 1898-01-13

Il knew Major Moses P. Handy wel,'
said Col. ID. p. Bryan, of Chicago. at
the Raleigh this morning, land his
death has carried sadness into the
hearts of all who knew him. He was
The times., 1898-01-13

Drink Heurich.s ana you'll get the Lest
brew in the United States Phone six
thirty-four, or write Arlington Bottiing
Co., cor. 9th and X sts. NV.
The times., 1898-01-13
FLUcrC ATIoSs IN WHEAT.
Trade in Chicago Mostly Local and
Cash Demand Light

ChicGg go. Jan. 12.-The wheat market
cent, closing at inside prices. The trad e
mostly local. St Louis did some
business on the long side early in the
day. The cash demand was light. both
here and at the SeabUard.
Continental cables brought selling or
Gers. The fact that the Chicago wheat i'll
store here is tied up is all that prevents
lower prices for the time being.
Chicago Grain anu i'ruvision Mo rket
Corrected daily by W. Il. Hibbs & Co.
membe. of the New York Stock Exchange.
The times., 1898-01-13

THE partridge and rabbit crop of
Virginia is big one,' said Mr.. s. W.
Welch, of Richmond, at the ST James.
"and we are making some money in
other lines. We ship to Washington
and other markets quantities of rabbits
and partridges, and those who go into
these extensively are making good
money"
The times., 1898-01-13
New York Stock Market
Open High Low Clos

Corrected daily by W. b. Hibbs & Co.
members of the New York Stock Ex:h lnge
l427 + street.