davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
The Cheerful Idiot.

II see," said the shoe-clerk boarder, the
Beers are razing Mafeking.
us that all they are raising?" asked the
Cheerful Idiot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
Uncertainties.
Washington Post

Washington Post.
Cecil Rhodes doubtless looks in the mir
ror occasionally to see IL his head Is on
straight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
Well, No.
Detroit NewS.

Detroit News
In all his biblical research Dom Paul
doesn't appear TO have been impressed
with. the injunction concerning the other
cheek.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
DangerOus Jokes.
New York Pre-

New York Press.
An Indiana girl laughed five hours over
a joke and it took two doctors to persuade
her to stop. Editors as rule have a great
number of such Jokes sent them, but they
are always afraid TO print Them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
To Please Bourke Cochran.

Minneapolis Tribune.
Bourke Cochran is worried over the
standing army law should he passed TO
allow The army to sid down when business
Is slack
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27

Chicago Dispatch

Chicago Dlspatch-
Thomas r. Reed has made a deposition IN
which he states that he intends 10 live per-
manently In New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
The Mckinley Hnndshak Ike.

New York Mail and Express.
The Mckinley grip deserves special de-
scription: it is unique in its line. II allures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
Rates md Pro6ss.

Washington Star.
That the lowest possible rates for any
service depending upon public support not
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05
CHEERS THEN; TRARs NOW.

The administration managers
should take an hour off and care
fully ponder upon two or three
things. A year ago this time
hundreds of thousands of Amer
cans gathered around the bulletin
boards and read with eagerness
resounding cheers every bit OF
war news. To-day there are few
bulletins, and the bulletins are
read by few. And the few who
read them shake their heads sadly
and move silently away. A year
ago we were fighting a war tor
humanity and for the honor of the
old flag; it was war for liberty
Today we are waging war
against people whose only OF
tense is that they seek liberty and
were so anxious to secure 1t that
they would not wait and take
chances with a horde of scheming
political tricksters whose patrlot-
ism plays second fiddle to Their
selfishuess. If the administration
managers want to know how diff
ferent the people feel now let them
watch the bulletin boards. Nc
cheers now; only tears. No re
joiclng now; only an expression
of wonderment that this free re
public should be waging wal
against another people seeking
IIberly.-Gasette
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05
THEIR JUST DESERTS.

Discussing the Wade Court of
Inquiry of embalmed beef charge,
the San Francisco Post suggests
that the court of inquiry has gone
too far to admit the clipping of ITS
wings at the present time. What.
ever may be the courts conclusions
the public has settled down to the
belief that a deliberate attempt
was not only made to rob the gov.
ernment through the commissary
department, but to toist upon the
soldiers an article at food almost
deadly IN its character.
The men engaged in the opera.
uon ought to be tried and punish,
ed for treason. The beef packers
cannot escape public coademna,
tion. Burning at the stake woul,l
be poor and inadequate punish
ment for their offense. As for the
army officers who consplred with
the beef men to destroy the army
they should be taken out and shot
without benefit of clergy. The
blood Of every American boils al
the very thought of this conspir-
acy's being genuine attempt to
rob the government.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05
-NVt------------
The Soldier and The Farmer.

am a soldier: but who art thou
Wearey ulodding after the plow?
What praise have You who toll and till2
Glory and fame are for those who XII.
What is II 70 garner grain from the earth2
The tOiler Is only of humble birth,
He dies and his name is soon lOrgpt,
No mausoleum marks his resting spot
lie hes only furnished fruit and bread
To the living: he can boast no dead.
lie has slain by thousands in valiant war
To be praised, crowneda conqUeror.
2 he plOwmaD was shocked at this rude salute
and stood, u moment. astOniShed aud mute
lie gazed at the old er in bell ana word,
Then carefully answered each boastful word
hou art q soldier deith is thy trade.
For murder alone thy weapons are made,
iou slaughter In battle, you murder by
stealth,
Yet never created dollar OF alth.
luu nuly consume youni ly destroy
lccr,tnerce, all business, all peace you
AroI. you before YOU you spread conster.
NaUon
Be ind ,ou. is de IN aud sad desola,ion.
fal fathers ad mothers weep iOr sons
min,
Aud tear, Il The WIDOW are poured out like
rain.
Y'ore the curse ofthe world, the blight OF
the earth,
droans, a .uish and fear make the sum of
yourwotth.
DAVID B. PAGE, in Humanity"
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05

The San Francesca Examiner
piir,s q dispatch from Seattle re-
counting the woes of some poor
devils of prospectors in Alaske
who were reduced for food to then
dogs and moccnsins. There il
nothing very pitiful about that
txtsp, Tor the dogs. Our recol
lection of experiences acquired IN
those northern regions some thirty
FIVE cod years ago is that dcg
uea, with moccasin on the side
was dish fiji to grace aDelmonlc'
table.-Mining Repte,o
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05
STATEHOOD IN 1901.
Marcus Smith Pronounces II Hard Thing
To Get Through.

To Get Through.
Ex.Dclegate M. A. Smith has
arrived IN Tucson from Washing
ton, and on the subject of state
l"od gives the Tucson Citizen the
llpwIng:
In brief talk which Citizen
representative had with the gentle
man on the piazza of the San
Xavier ii was learned that he had
pronounced views especting state
lood and the possibility of Arr
iona securing the coveted prlvi
pge. He said that in the early
part of the winter session he con
terred with the committee on ter.
ritorial affairs, of which he was u
member, and that upon taking a
vote the democrats in the com.
mittee voted to report the state
no"d bill favorably to the house,
he republicans taking the op
'osi'e view 1t was so also with
tie home rule bill before the com
mittee.
sin my opinion," said Mr..
Smith, "nothing will be done IN
the matter Of statehood until after
the next election. The measure Is
a political one and it being under,
STOOD that, as the republican party
is committed TO the gold standard,
Il does not waut three silver ad
vocates from Arizona to occupy
seats ~ congress, tor the result of
the last campaign made it clear
case that Arizona is for silver.
len. Wilson will do his best, as |
nave dcne, to secure statehood for
Arizona, but 1t will be hard task.
Mckinley will undoub edly be the
"rpubican candidate to succeed
himself for the presidency. The
prominent democrats IF the coun-
Try think that our party's chances
in the next presidential campargn
are exceedingly bright, in view of
many Incidents connected with the
recent war W tn Spain, especiallyI
SO with reference to the Philip
pine question. That affair is blot
that cannot easily be wiped out.
The administration made fatal
in the matter of paying |
twenty millions for the Philippines
aud an undesirable class of people,
,uch as the United States has for
Years used every erdeavor to ex
rlude from our shores"
Mr.. Smith said that there were
lots of inquiries about Arizona
wherever he visited. in view of the
rise in copper and the fact that
Arizona is recognized as one Of
he principal producers of the!
metal.
III will again occupy my home
N Stone avenue and Washington
I'reet and expect to remain ip
Tucson permanently" concluded
Mr.. Smith.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05
HANNA AND THE SPEAKER.

No one conversant with the facts
of recent political history will
doubt that Mark Hanna will
he consulted concerning the speak,
ersbip of the Fifty,sixth congress.
His say so is likely to be an i'm.
portant factor in determining who
stall be chosen to till the place
made vacant by the retirement of
Mr.. Reed says the st. Louis Re
public.
The report that Mr.. Hanna has
decreed that the speaker of the
next house shall be man favor,
ahle 10 the Hanna-Payne subsidy
bill is not calculated to excite
surprise. 1t is entirely consistent
with Hanna's record and affiIia-
ii ms.
Hanna's relation to the federal
government is mainly OF busi.
ness kmd. He did not purchase a
$ at IN the senate for the sole pur.
pose OF being near the president
So that he might consel him how
TO paddle his canoe safely through
the shoals and quicksands OF
practical politics. Marcus, the AK
| grinder, is not serving as the
Seianus OF the administration pure
ly for diversion or for the purpose
OF preserving his health. He has
laid his services and talents upon
the alter of his country but, all the
same, he intends to reward him
self for his sacriticiai Offering by
Iappropriating some of the goldeu
randIes,icks and jeweled orna
ments.
| Mark isa ship owner, and be
has shipowning friends, the mem
| bers Of the Standard Oh Trust
among them. To renumerate then
aud him he has framed a measure
| known as the Hanna-Payne sub
sidy bill, whose mission is tc
legislate s4OO,OOo,OOO out of the
| pockets Of the people Nf the Unit
ed States when congress meets
The speaker will be an important
influence in engineering the scheme
OF robbery through the house. Mr.
Hanna may be depended on L
exert all his influence to secure toi
ne place an individual plant tc
ms plans.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05

Att no time in the history Of
Arizona has there been so many
applications for surveys OF mines
and for mining patents as durlns
the last SIX months, and the ~
plications are increasing r'gh
along. According 10 the Tuesot
Star the largest number cam
from Yavapai county--prooanll
two.ffths. The next IS Cochis,
county, Pima, Plnal and Yumj
come in for about an equal number
and Mojave and CHA and likewise
Graham are represented IN ap-
pIications made a, the Surveyor
Generals Office.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05
STATE OF NEW JERSEYD
GOuNTN nF urnSNN 7 )

BE 1T REMEMBERED that on this sixth
day of January, III the year oE our Lord, oue
thousand eight hundred aud ninep nine, be
lore me, the subscriber, personally appeared
uly sses q. Rogers, James +. Fielder and James
e, Pyle, who am satisfied are the persons
named in aud who executed the forgoing Ger
tiicale, and have first made known to them
the contents thereof they did each acknowledge
that they signed sealed and delivered the same
us their voluntary act and deed
Wm. 5RiNKERHOFF
Master in 1hancery of New Jersey.
ENDORSED.
Received in the Hudson CO., N. j., Clerks
office Jany 9Th, A d, 1899 and recorded in
Clerks Record No. &C.. .on page ..".
JOHN G, FISHER,
Clerk"
Filled January 7th, 1899,
GEORGE wURTS
Secretary OF State,
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05

A visit to Pima NJ once strike
the visitor with the bene
fits to be derived from having the
town incorporated. The streets
are clean and well kept, with all
the bitches well bridgcd. Hund'
reds oil young trees have been SET
out along the sidewalks, yet not
one OF them has been injured by
loose stock, They have nice
city building, built of brick, IN
the front OF which is large we'll
finished room for the Mayors
office, and in the rear are two
silotg, well built cells, which act
as splendid soothing syrup to
the hilrrous spirits of the young
looos, who sometimes take /
nrtion 10 get bad. Ii there are
ANY who do rot feel that Stafford
sboula he Incorporated, let then
visit Pima, aua we think they Will
ohlnge their minds,
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05
A BEAR DISPATCH.

A dispatch from Birmingham,
Eng, states: "The enormous rise
in the price OF copper is playing
havoc with the leading Industries
IN the midlands. AT kynochs
,utches of hundreds OF men hav'
ycn discharged s'nce The rise il
~ prre OF metal began, aud now
INSTEAD OF 1000 men, only 1000 are
{ work there. The government
has decided not 10 give any more
orders for cartridge shells while
the present prices prevail, and or
ders have been issued to stop all
work possible. All the electrical
,1ng urms are losing busInes
II the same reason"
As there has not been any "enor
,eus" rise in copper during thu
- ninety days, prices having re
iained stationery at or about Is
10 cents pound, the above
spatch bears the eaTmarks oil
,ving bt,u dispatched for Il pur
pnse-to hear the copper market.
Reuie,O,
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05

A reporter on this paper dream
90 the other night that the editor
decided 10 get out "a paper ioi
once in his career that was en-
,irley satisfactory, says an eS
change. Every item that was
brought in was carried around ''
Different houses, and if any 81
jee,io,, was made, il was killeo
At4 O'clock the paper went T.
press as usual, and when the pa'
rous unfolded il that evening they
iound nothing but a blank shee'
1bt eoitor slept sweetly that nigl
realizing that he had printr'
rothing TO offend anybody, un'
that he was for once Enurel,
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05

In almost every neighborhood
there is some one whose life has
been saved by Chamberlain's Cone
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or
who has been cured Of chronic
dlarrhoea by that medicine. Such
persons make 1t point of telling
lt whenever opportunity cffers'
hoping that it may be tho means
of saving other lives, For sale by
Stafford Drug Co., Stafford, ii. T.
Wightman, Pima.*
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05
AccopplYa 10 tho Standard o

ACCORDING To the Standard y
Conf apy's sworn statement IN the
baud, Of the attorney general o.
Ohio, says un exchange, barrel
OF refined oil cost that concern just
20 cents. or two tiftbs OF cents h
gallon. In that cost is included
raw material, treatment and the
expense of refining the oil. From
this IT would appear that some one
is making an outrageous profit by
charging tho consumer 20 cents
a gallon for an article which costs
but two-fiitbs of cent To ma, u.
facture. With each gallon The
consumer pays for the manufactur.
ing Of a barrel. The oil could be
produce and delivered ut 2 20 ts
gallon in any part OF the United
States and if sold at 8 cents gal.
Ion would be an immense profit.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05
FRIDAY. MAY 5. 1899
For l6 to 4.

sriIL another form Of expansion
II appears is the need OF expand,
ipe ,hc present army in the Pacific
60 100000 men.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05

CuBA is becoming rapidly Amer
canized. YET while it has adopted
railway strikes they have not tax
en- the form of collisions.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05

Active solicitors wanted everywhere - iHr pOI
The Story OF the Philippines" by MuIat asi ss
stead commissioned by the GoyornmtenT The
Oficial Historian. TO the War Department Fran
cisco, on The Pacinc with General Merritt IN IN
the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong kong, i,,r, ~
tue American trenches, at Manila, N n ane nf The
6iympia witS MY na@sy and ii the roar Of battle
at the fall Of Manila BONANZA for adsarS. agenS.
Brimful OF original pictures taken oy ge sohk hook,
ment photographer on the spot; Lai5 Credit
given. Drop all trashy, nnoffclal WI Saoro,ory
outtit free. Address, f. I. BarDer, oev ,'o.s
Star Insurance Building, Chicago lllihoi''
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05
STATE OF NEW JERSEY, !
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, ;

l, GEORGE wURTs, Secretary Of State OF
the State of New Jersey, do hereby certify, that
the foregoing is a true copy of the Certificate
incorporation OF THE Arizona Copper Smelt
ing Company" and the endorsements thereon
as the same is taken from and compared with
the original filed in my Office on the 9TH day
January, A ID, 1899, and now remaining on Ill
therein
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and a.
(SEAT,0 fiSed my Otlicial Seal, at Tren
ton. this Twenty third day o.
January, A d, 1899.
GEORGE wURTs.
Secretary of State
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05

Behr Bros,
Mason e. Hamlin,
Steinway & Sons,
Knabe Co.,
All standard high-grade pianos,
| have sold hundreds of them in
Arizona the past II years, and
no one ever heard Of one proving
defective.
Behr's waldorf"
Kimball & Co.,
Smith s. Barnes
Pianos. First.class, medium
priced and fully warranted.
SECOND-GRADE PAINOS, such
as irresponsible agents and deal
ers sell for $500 and $500, at
sli5 to sl95 at my store.
Washburn, Mason,
Edwin and Champion Guitars
and Mandolins, the best in the
world. Violins and Banjoes.
Regina Music Boxes
At the same price all over the
United States.
Music, Strings,
Trimmings and Folios of --latest
| Music, for guitar, mandolin
piano, organ, etc.
| DON'T buy cheap trash from ire.
sponsible travelling men or
| teachers who sell on commission
on large margins. They have
not dollar IN capital nor a foo,
of land To back their warranty
After doing the public, like the
n9mad OF the desert, they quiet
/ ly fold their tents and steal away
| in the darkness.
instruments exchanged and rented
Terms easy.
Tuning done by only frst-clas,
!, artisans.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05
Water For Fowls,

If food is not furnished the hen
in her own domain, she will 90
hunting and soon find enough to
keep her busy, but she is not so
successful in getting water to
drink. The farmer or his wife
will usually provide some feed,
ont "blddy" many tunes taxes her
hances 10 find water. Yet chem
state that 81 per cent of thu
egg Is water. In view of this
fowls TO lay well must be furnish
ed with an abundance Of fresh
rt'er, Drinking vessels should
be thoroughly cleansed every day,
at ,fpoNsible SO made that The
rns cannot stand in them. In
winter these drinking vessels
should be empried at night to pre-
cht lreezlng. Ii is advisable Ia
give fowls warm drink in the
morning when they first come
from the rousts, as at this time
TREY usually drink freely. If you
will practice thus, the hens will
ome for waller AS quickly AS tor
ecd Maine Farmer.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05
(.HAS ROBY.
Goa TRACTOR and BUlI DER
Stafford, Arz0nd,

viii contracl for all kinds :
buildings, from a window serene to
a $4,000 house, Satisfaction guar
anteed. Has worked IL years at
his trade in El Paso, from which
place he brings the highest feeo
mendations.
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05
Diseases OF THE SKIN

The intense itching and sinsrsias iiSi-
dent 10 eczema, letter. salt.rhcum, and lhcf
diseasAs ofthe skin is instantly allaya VI
ebnlymg Chamhcrlein's Eyn pnd sl.ia
aatiuent MauY very bad cescs iay@ \ a
rermanei,tly cared BY it, 4 Is sqNally
iiieient Cor Itching piles pnd . laycgite = ~
edY for sore nipples; ciapped has''is ehll-
i,iains. frost Mites, an6 chlrnie ssic &, IA
rof s.lo ~ druggists at Is censs per box
TryRr csfyss Csndliian Powders they
whata honnncedsN Nhenl In bs3 csadt'
oR, Tonic, hlo5l purifier and vrrailHgs
Graham guardian., 1899-05-05

DR.. W. e. Linldey, next TO
GUARDIAN office. u
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-12-16
CHANGE OF SCHEDULES.
The Charter of Incorporation of the
BelZoni Land Company.

section -
BE it known that S. Castleman, Morris Coin
and Morris Levy and sucn other persons II.
may hereafter become associated with them, bC
and are hereby created a body polite and cor.
poraie under the name and style of The Bel
zoni Land Company
Sec 3 The purpose and business Of said
corporation shall be the purchase and sale Of
Real Estate and the sale of Real Estate for Il
commission and as agents In the State of Mis-
sissippl or elsewhere, and said corporation Is
hereby vested with all the power and authority
conferred on such corporations necessary for
by ha provisions of Chapter % ofthe Annotated
Code Of ls92 Of the Laws of Mississippi and the
umrr DIN nts thereto.
SEQ 3 The Capital Stock of said corpora
lion shall be $50, 900 90, Thirty Thousand Dol
lars divided into shares of 500 10, one Hum
bred Dollars each, and when (S5OOO O0l Five
Thousand Dollars of said Capital stock shall
have been subscribed and paid in cash or its
equivalent in property, said corporation may
organize and commence its business
Sec. The management of the business
AFFAIRS If This corporation snail be conducted
by Board OF Directors composed of three
persons. one Of whom need not be stock
holder majority Of said board shall con-
stltule quorum for the transaction ofbusiness
and said board shr II pass all necessary rules,
regulations and Bylaws for the management
of said corporation. Select its officers, pre-
scribe their duties and compensation and shall
adopt common seal and may alter same at
pleasure
Sec 3. The domlcile of said cooperation
shall be the Village of Belzoni in the County
of Washington, and State Of Mississippi, and
its corporate existence may continue for aterm
Of Fifty tjO) years,
Sec 6 After the approval of tins Charter
by the Governor said cOrpOmBlon may organize
upon three DAYS notice from one Of the ncOr-
porators to the others or a majority of them
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-12-16
Subscribe for The Times.
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to lsnoW Of one concern in the hard
who are not afraid to nc generous to
needy and suffering The proprictrs
Of Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have
given away over ten million trial bot
les of this great medicine; and have
the satisfaction of knowing it has alb
solutely cured thousands Of hopeless
cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse-
ness and all diseases Of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs are sure cured by it
Call on b. D. Finlay, druggist, and get
a free bottle. Regular size SOC and 81.
Every bottle guaranteed, or price re-
funded
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-12-16
-. t7le,,,.-
stARM9 cARDEN
d9sS &c.
CELERY TALK.
EIE/


on past and present method, of color,
culture nftcr the following fashion ro
corded IN Fern asl l'ircside.
TIE mrihm lily employed tber.
Is to pant la beds six feet wide ,.fI
alleys Of same width between each t,ro
beds. The space for the plants ls
slightly eNcavated, say -four mcbo.
deep, and the plants are set in rowg
across the bed which rows are ana
foot apart while the plants In the rovs
are set six inches apart The bed 4.
then gradually filed up with ugrth
from the alleys The prime condition
Of success In growing celery thus closo.
~ together is an excess of ayullabla
plant foods I'm the soil. Il Is not eDopcr
that we use plenty Of manure In tbe
soil. but this manure should be old
that is, well rotted ana Intimately mix
ed with the soil wonder what spc.
cess southern people would meet II
they We're to try the old plan Of plant.
ing In trenches. Sometimes ! have
notion to plant n patch in this way
again. The chief difficulty is the fact
that in order to 90 a foot down into the
ground we have to dig up portion Of
the hard clay suhsoil or course We
have to set the plants In good surface
soil After the trench is dug a lot Of
fine manure and good surface soil well
mixed, must be put back into the
trench, say not less than four inches
deep, and into this the celery is plant.
ed. We may have single or a double
row. am now quite in favor Of max.
ing double rows in any way We may
plant 1t gives double the number OF
plants ana requires only one banking.
boarding or filling up.
In reality there is little difference be.
tween the old trench system and the
mulching system as now practiced by
me. The Illustrations win make this
plain. Any way the principle is the
same. Fig. | shows the young plants
in the bottom Of the trenches, with
banks of earth between the rows. Fig.
2 shows the double rows On the surface
of the ground, with banks of coarse
manure between each two double
rows, the manure being held up and
away from the plant rows 10y boards
set up on long edge on each side Of
each double row
In either ease the plants are protect
ed from drying winds and heat In the
mulching system we have another ad
vantage. II weather is very dry and
hot, we can let n stream of water, II