davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1899-07-21

Commandments Ten,
Which Wives Now Make for Married Me,
Remember that l am thy wife
Whom thou must cherish all thy
life.
Thou shalt not stay out late at
night ~
When lodges, friends or clubs
invite.
Thou shalt not smoke indoor or
out
Or chew tobacco round about.
Thou shalt with praise receive
my pies,
Nor pastry made by me despise.
;. ss; mother thou shalt strive to
please
And let her live with us in ease.
Remember tits thy duty dear,
To dress me well throughout the
year.
Thou shalt in manner mild and
meek,
Give me thy wages every week.
Thou shalt not be drinking man,
But live on prohibitation plan.
Thou shalt not firt but must allow
Thy wife such freedom any how.
Thou shalt get up when baby cries
And try thy child to tranquilize,
Also Austen's barber shop pat
ronize,
These my commandments from
day to day
Implicitly thou must obey.
American e6A Shop
Opposite Post Office Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1899-07-21
IL u hight FER IN Editor 20 Recommend
Patsnt Medicines.


from sylvan valley News, Brevrad, N. c.
IL may be q question whether
the editor of newspaper has the
right to publicly recommend any
of the various proprietary medi.
cines which food the market, yet
as q preventive of suffering we
fee! II duty TO say a word for
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy. We have
known aud used this medicine in
our fanilylfor twenty years and
have always found Il reliable. In
many cases dose of this remedy
would save hours suffering while
physician is awaited. We do
not believe in depending implicit.
ly on any medicine for cure, but
we do believe that If 3 bottle of
Chamberlain's Diarrhoea Remedy
were kept on hand and adminis-
trsted at the inception Of an at
tack much suffering might be av-
oided and in very many cases the
presence Of a physician would not
be required. At least this has
been our experience during the
past twenty years. For sale by
! Stafford Drug Co. Stafford, il. p.
Wightman, Pima.*
Graham guardian., 1899-07-21

Train No. connects with Southern Pacific
train No. 10, esstbound leaving Maricopa ~
zoos p. M
Train No. connects with Southern Pacific
train No. 20, wcSthound, leaving Marieopa At
5.36 a. m.
Connections made at Phoenix with g. f.; p. x
p. r. r. for Prescott and Congress.
Connections at Mesa with stage for Goidheid.
Mondays, Wednesdays aaa Fridays, at t1s3e p.
m; for Florence aud Globe, Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays at o'clock a. m.
Strains stop ON signal.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on all trains
between Phoenix and Marlcopa.
N. K. MASTEN, b. +. PORTER,
President Gen'l Supt
NJ o. BICKNELL,
Genl Frt, and Pass. Agt,
Graham guardian., 1899-07-21
provements thereon

provements thereon 25 90
jacobson, M M, should
be raised on 30 acres
of land from $3.50 to $50 90
Jacobson, Fred should be
raised on 30 acres of
land from $3.50 to 75o 90
Jacobson, Geo, should be
raised on acres of
land from s12o to goo oo
should be raised on
merchandise from $500
TO loco os
Jones, CLas B, should be
reduced on acres of
alfaifs from s14o 10 los no
Jones, VIM, should be re-
dueed on s acres alfalfa
from $3.50 to 10 90
johnson, W d, should be
reduced on acres of
alfalfa from $40 to lo5 M
Jadd, d G, should be rails.
ed 80 acres of land from
s514 to soo 40
Jacobson, P ], should be
raised on merchandise
from $500 to loco No
should be raised on
cultivated land from
S6l2.50 TO sIa so
Jenkins, S P, should be
reduced 2 lots at Cen.
trail from sloo to so 90
Judia, ] f, should be re.
duced on l5 acres of
alfalfa from $500 to 225 %
Jennings, G X, should be
raised on 10 acres of
cultivated land from
Sloo TO l5o oo
Kempton, Ira N, should
be raised on lot from
$50 to Is 90
Knight, r h, should be
raised on 10 acres of
land from sI75 20 $50 90
Keasiey, N, should be
raised on lots I2 and
l-2 of l3 from sI25 to 25o 90
Knudsen, J +, should be
reduced on acres of
Continued on fourth page
Graham guardian., 1899-07-21
Board Of Supervisors.

II
ture from nil to 20 0,
Hubbard, Free, should be
| reduced on 10 acres of
i alfalfa from $500 to loo OF
| Hunt, Alex C, should be
| raised on 8 lots at
| Thatcher from $3.50 to 225 oc
| should be raised on
| lot at Pima from $50 to rs 90
Hinton, S I'll, should be
raised on stock cattle
from 30 to rs head
from 5000 to 75o 90
Holiday, J d, should be
raised on land at Cur
tis from $500 to 400 90
Upon motion and by full vote
of the Board, the county assessor
is hereby ordered and directed to
assess and place upon the assess
ment roll of Graham county for
taxes for the current year, the.
property and persons described
and named below, it satisfactorily
appearing TO the Board the same
have not been assessed heretofore
for said current year and the as.
essment and said assessment ron
of said county for the year 1898 is
hereby made part of this order
SO far as it relates TO the pre-.
sons and property hereinafter
named and described, viz:
Comedies, Jose, assessed
property found on roll
of 1898 1868 90
Goriz, Jose NJ, assess
property found on roll
of 1898 to amount of LOG 80
Gallego, Jesus, assess
property found on roll
of 1898 275 Oo
Gouzalis, Conapain, assess
property found ON roll
of 1898 81 O0l
Garcio, Jesus, assess prop
erty found on roll of
1898 to amount of 729 90
Gallego, Rosmolo, assess
property found on roll
of 1898 to amount of 1876 90
Victoria, assess
property found on roll
of 1898 to amount of SO8 90 j
Gray, B F, assess prop
erty found on roll of
1898 to amount of 1856 O0l
Gibson, W G, assess prop.
erty found on roll Of
1898 to amount Of l113 80
fuena, M, assess prop
erty found on roll of
1898 to amount of SO 00l
folding, G, assess prop
erty found on roll of
1898 to amount of rs 00I
Guzman, R, assess prop
erty found on roll Of ,
1898 to amount of los DOL
tutiez, Rosendo, assess
property found on roll
of 1898 to amount of ITO 00I
Iarcia, Sexto jr, assess
property found on roll
of 1898 to amount of $40 00
Senolia, assess
property found on roll Q
of 1898 to amount of s5 00I
Iutienez, Francisco, ass d
ess property found on II
roll of 1898 to amount
of l20 00l
Antonio, ass. |,
II
ess property fround on
roll of 1898 to amount
of 58 00f, /,
'rijalvo, Merejildo, assess h
property found on roll i,
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

An embarrassing incident occurred at the Markland Avenue Methodist
 Episcopal church. It was quarterly meeting and sacrament was being ad-
 ministered The member whose turn it was to furnish the bread and wine was called away, and her sister, Mrs. Dr. Kern, took them to the church, and started to pass them to the partakers of the sacrament. To the surprise of all, the wine refused to pour from the Ibot.ie, and a thick, ropy substance gurgled out, which proved to be tomato catsup. Mrs. Kern took the bottle home, and poured some real wine into another bottle from her husbands Of flee. This proved to be the real article, but the worshippers received another shock on seeing the bottle. It was a bottle that had contained poison, and the word Poison" in large letters and a skull and cross bones were c>l the label. After another trip to the doe tors office for mere wine and another bottle the commuliCn service went through without further mishap.-Ko- komo Dispatch to Indianapolis Sen tinel,
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
OF GENERAL INTER EST.

One tropical and subtropical variety
 of seaweed is known which, when il reaches it's full development, is at least
 600 feet in length. Seawieed receives its nOurishment from the air and min eral matter held in solution in the sea water.
 | The Japanese always bury their dead with the head to the north, and for this reascn no Japanese will sleep with his head in that position. Many private houses and hotels have a diagram of the points of the compass pasted on the bedroom ceiling for the convenience of guests.
 The state of Bahaia, Brazil, is said to be the sole seat Cf the carbon industry. The cartoons have been found for years, but there has bean no market until the commencement of the present decade, when on account of their hardness they were sought by makers of so- called diamond drills.
 Mrs Ann Smith of Worcester, Eng land, no years of age. has spent over 100 years of her life in travelling from fair to fair in a van She has had six teen children and one of her daughters, now 80 years of age, has also had six teen. Mrs. Smith eats four meals a day, drfaks sparingly of intoxicants, smokes a clay pipe steadily and attends to all her household duties herself
 An English defaulting bank mana ger, who had eluded the police for three years by staying in a seaside will lage near Plymouth, has been discov- cred by strange accident While strolling on the beach with a young woman watching the warships a sailor on board a cruiser, who happened to come from the town whence the de- faulter abscondad, looked through telescope, recognized him and informed f he nnlicp
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

| w. F. Robinson, president Of tho Boston chamber of commerce, has beer given an oil portrait of himself by the members of the chamber.
 ] Reversionary bequests, amounting tC $100,000, are made to celebrate institu- tions in Philadelphia by the will oi John s. Graham of that city
 | Oscar Blumenthal is the most pop ular playwright in Germany. His works had 1871 performances last year Sch0nthan had 902, Schiller 792 Shakespeare 6O5, Sudermann 53O Hauptmann 511, Moser 344. L'Arronge | 327, Goethe 219, Sardou 206, Ibsen 199 Grillparzer 122. The old historian, Prof. Theodor Mommsen, has just celebrated his S1st birthday at Berlin, and on the same day completed the book on Roman criminal law, upon which he has been long engaged. Now; as he assures his friends, he is set free to take in hand the missing "Volume "" Of his famous Roman history.
 It is now stated that enc of the main causes that brought about the mental disease of the philosopher Nietzsche was his excessive indulgence in chIoral hydrate as a hypnotic His case is
 
 where he is taken care of enc can get a view of the Nietzsche museum at Weimar, where all his manuscripts and other documents, besides his library, are on exhibition.
 The crown prince of the German em- pire, Frederick Wilhelm, is 16 years old. He is much attached to his 15- year-old brother, Eitel Friedrich. He is an expert on the bicycle and in row ing, and his health is much better than it was in his childhood. The younger brother has always been robust, and he is the merrien of the two, always full of animal spirits and pranks, while the crown prince is serious.
 The Hon. J. R. Strut, who has just won the COutts-Trotter sudden tship a.. Trinity college, Cambridge, affords yet another instance of a son following in the footsteps of a distinguished father MT. Strutt is the eldest son of Lord Rayleigh, the well known scientist. Lord Rayleigh vas in his day senior iwrangler, first Smiths prizeman and fellow of Trinity, at which college he still holds an honorary fellowship. The son is a scholar of Trinity, and has all ready gained two first classes fin the Natural Sciences Tripos. The Coutts- Trotter Studentship is worth 9200 a year, and is awarded for original work in natural science, preferably physics, more attention being paid to promise in a candidate than to great knowledge.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
THE WAY YOU RING IT TELLS.

Door bells are pretty fair indicators of character Probably you have not been conscious of it, but every time you pull a door bell you register what manner of man you are. Your; ring will not tell everything about you, from the color of your eyes to your taSte in flowers, but to those who know the signs the door bell is as good as a title page. Any one who has had occasion to answer bell pulls knows how much difference there is in them. One per- sons method varies very little from time to time, though the difference be- tween that method and somebody else's, while slight, will be sufficiently we'll marked. It is seldom that two rings are exactly alike.
 The housewife. recognizes each-the Impatient man, who pulls the bell twice in quick succession, and does not wait long before trying it again; the one of more phlegn attic temperament, whose ring is slower and more substantial; the hesitating woman, who draws the knob out in a succession of nervous jerks; the seedy individual with matches to sell, who stretches the wire carefully to it's full length, and then allows it to relax with a faint, apolo- getic tinkle; and the jolly friend who knows he is welcome, and, therefore, grasps the knob with a hearty swing that is fairly eloquent with good na- ture, and sets the bell to shaking it's sides with such peals Of echCing laugh ter that it positively cannot stop at once, but subsidies gradually with a merry, irrepre6si'ble little litter. A door bell has as many voices as visi- tors.-Tit-B Bits,
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

eneMaid, 2 suburb of Berlin, recently covered a mile, made the hydrant at
 tachment and were at work in some
 thing less than five minutes. The bi-
 cycle engine carries the following tools
 and implements, slowed snugly away,
 and each held securely in place: Life
 saving sack, four water gauges, heavy
 woollen cloth or blanket, pickaX, hy- Idr2ulic key, seandpipe CT nozzle, spray pipe or nozzle, spade, adjustable rope
 and hooked ladder, life line, leather pouch, with life saving gun and line; medicine chest, with banda ges and drugs; smoke mask, with vinegar and ammonia in bottles, and leather pouch bel, lantern, and sixty feet of hose tool chest, torch. The weight of the bicycle itself and all it carries is 377 pounds, and the price of the entire outfit is 900 marks, or about $275.
 In other particulars of fire equipment also the Germans are ahead Of us. In Berlin the firemen wear water jackets, wiJh5a double skin, which they are able to fill with water from the hose. If the space between the two layers becomes oVeIfiIed, the water escapes through a valve at the top of the helmet and flows down over the fireman like a cas- cade, thus doubly protecting him. The smoke helmets, also a German inven- tfCn, are largely used throughout Ger many, and in Austria, Holland and It. ally, and are now on trial in osme of our fire departments. The smoke hel- nets enable the wearer to breathe and to sse with some degree of comfort in 2 smoke laden atmosphere. Some of the newer patterns of these helmets contain a means of telephone commit leading cut of the building and into the street below.-Washingto Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

It is apparent that the relations be- tween Great Britain and France have been more severely strained than was suspected before the publication of the correspondence relative to French vio- Iation of the British commercial treaty with the queen of Madagascar, ratified in 1865. Neverth heless, France has yielded however unwillingly, to cer- tain British demands, including the freedom of the Madagascar coasting Atrade. The serious aspect of the situ- gation is that the French foreign office seems not to realize the earnestness and the determination of the British position. French statesmanship is trifiing with public opinion across the Channel that even Salisbury's conser- vatism and disposition to make reason able concessions may not be able to hold in check if it is further exasper- ated
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
PHGNlx, JANUARY i5. 1899
THEY DIDN'T ADVERTISE.

Ten failures of firms that made a speciality in holiday goods are reported in New York since Christmas. They all carried large stocks, two of them valued at over $250,0OO each. The sig nificant fact about each bankrupt firm was that it did not advertise in the newspapers. Another sig nificant fact is that the mer- chants of New York who used newspaper space liberally, an- nounce that their holiday busi- ness was the greatest in many years. There is a moral in this which some Phoenix merchants might consider with profit to themselves.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

The legislature will convene tomor- row. It is democratic legislature, and some of the rabid democratic pa pers of the territory assume that it will indulge in all sorts of radical legislation. There are many good men in both branches, and if measures calculated to injure the ter ritory are presented we shall expect to see them shelved. The Republican will report the proceedings accurately, and will give credit where credit is due
 If the public interests are placed in danger by threatened legislation it will sound the alarm in no uncertain tone. The Republicans legislative reports will we are sure, be interesting to all who are concerned in the territory's future
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
A BICYCLE FIRE ENGINE.
The New Apparatus That Has Been
 Invented in Germany. -r

German fire apparatus builders have, after several years of trial, produced a fire bicycle, which, if it falls short of being perfect, is an invention far ahead of anything of it's kind in use in the United States. It is four wheeled truck, with a low, compact superstruc- ture, is fully equipped as an engine, and has a complete outfit of life saving ap- paratus. The wheels have solid rubber tires, it is pedaled by two f1remen, sit ting tandem, and runs rapidly on good roads, while it's handling and maneuv- ering is extremely simple. The fire men having the one in charge at Cru
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

Children deprived of fats and mineral foods have weak bones, habby flesh and thin watery blood.
 The milk of nursing mothers, enfeebled by chron- lc diseases, or long contin- ued nursing, produces the same results.
 Scott's Emulsion IS cod liver oil partly digested and with the hypophosphites, forms a fat food which acts on the infant through the mothers milk, giving rich blood, strong nerves and sound flesh and bones to both.
 soc ane Sr.oo, all druggists.
 SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
pOnattox.

Better by far than statue of Colonel Waring is the $1OO,OvO Waring fund.- contributed largely by members Of the New York chamber of commerce, for the support of the heroic sanitarians s widow and daughter. After their death the fund is to be devoted to the endowment at Columbia university of a Waring municipal chair, for instruc- tion in methods of municipal adminis- frafiOD
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
ROOSEVELT PRAISES GEN. WOOD
Striking Tribute to His Courage, En-
 durance and Character

There was one friend who was s.ead- fly in Washington. This was an army surgeon, Dr. Leonard Wood. I only
 met him after I entered the navy de-
 partment, but We soon found that we
 had kindred tastes and kindred prin-
 ciples. He had served in General
 Miles's inconceivably harassing cam
 paigns against the Apaches, where he had displayed such courage that he won that most coveted of di5tinctiJns- the medal of honor; such extraordinary physical strength and endurance that he grew to be recognized as one of the stand fatigue and hardship as well as an Apache, and such judgment that toward the close of the campaigns he was given, though a surgeon, the ac- tual command of more than one eXpe dition against the bands of renegade Indians.
 Like so many Of the gallant fighters with whom it was later my good for tune to serve, he combined, in, a very high degree, the qualities Of entire manliness with entire uprightnesS and of character It was pleasure to deal with a man of high ideals, who scorned everything mean and base, and who also possessed those 1ODuSL ana haTuy qudIttl6S oI Douy anu mind, for the lack of which no merely negative virtue can ever alSne. He was by nature a soldier of the highest type, and, like most natural soldiers, he was, of course, born with keen longing for adventure; and, though an excellent doctor, what he really desired was the chance to lead men in some kind of hazard. To every possibility of such adventure he paid quick atten- Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
PERFECT MARRIAGE.

Mrs. Greene-Do you believe there ever was perfect marriage?
 Mrs. Gray-Yes; I know of one. There's Mrs. Brown, whose gowns are so much admired She can pay $1O0 for dress, and tell her husband that it cost only $5, and that she gave the other $95 to the poor, and he'll believe it. He is forever telling how chari- table his wife is and how well she can dress on next to nothing -Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
NO STANDING ARM

Charley, dear" said young Mrs Torkins, T have been thinking about what you said yesterday. I agree with you. "On what point?" You know you said our country doesn't want a perpetual standing army. And it has occurred to me how cruel such an idea is. They ought to have plenty of camp stools in every camp, so that the army can sit C wn when it feels tired. '' Star
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

The flag of Spain, which has been lowered in Cuba had Heated over that island since Yelasquez took possession of it as far back as 1511, according to the Boston Herald. The change of colors has been a long time coming, but it has come.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
SUES FOR HER HAIR.

Jane Batson is going to sue the city Of New York for damages in the loss of her luxurious. growth of gray hair, which was cut off short when she was sent to prison for three months as a dis1rderly person. She says the cut ting was not only unusual, but illegal geeause she was not twelvemonths' prisoner
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

The conditions of filth, disease and want are so terrible in and around Ha- vana that even American energy and ingenuity halt for practical suggestions as to how to meet the difficulties. But the longer we halt the worse the situ- ation becomes. The Cubans should not envy us our job for time at least.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

The recent advance in cotton has been pleasing and surprising. It has come too late, however, to Je of much benefit to the southern farmer, as near ly three-fourths of the big crop has been marketed.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

It is encouraging 10 note that in great many cities sincere effort is be- ing made to introduce the merit system into the city, government. Not until the merit system becomes the settled policy of every city will American cities be well goverened
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

Colonel Charles Marshall, lawyer of Baltimore, is writing life of Col onel Robert E. Lee, upon whose staff he served during the whole civil war. Colonel Marshall wrote all the official reports of the army of northern Vir- ginia, and, with General Horace Porter, arranged the terms of surrender at Ap- 11OrnattOx
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

One of our esteemed contemporaries remarks that resentative-elect Rob- erts of Utah would do well to profit by Grover LIevelard's aphorism that patriots first duty is at home.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

When the new extradition treaty be- tween this country and Mexico is rati- fled, it will probably cut off a consider able revenue from Mexican hotels and boarding houses.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

Admiral Sch1ey wears his beard in the imperial fashion, and Senator Vest is quite convinced that it is distinctly unconstitutional.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT

THE OLDEST IN THE CITY. Enjoys the best standing with trades men. Buys everything at spot cash price and gives the Best 25c Meal.
 TUCK HING & co. p and 24 Washington st., east of Jacobs & Co. Private rooms for families. Tick cts, $4.5O; Single meals. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

Publication office: 36-3s East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

You know that minister used to be practicng physician. He was graduate of the College of Physi clans and Surgeons New York, and he says of Ripans Tabules that the formula has long been in favor with medical but the method of preparation the pres ent form is modern and very great convenience. He lately spoke of them in these very words: q always keep vial of the Tabules upon my dressing table and them with confidence whenever occasion arises For disturbed condition of the digestive gans know of nothing good and for all round family remedy do believe there is anything better to be had
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

Entered at the postoflce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

CHHRLES (. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor