davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
MORE CiVIAR.
Great Increase in the Popularity of the
Russian DeliCaCy Here.

Twenty-0vo years ago caviar as a Aors
dT,rrc, was used in this country only nv
foreigners and few Americans who had ac-
quired n taste for it through travel or residence
abroad. mat s"'a mere was put up IN glass by
an English house and was OF second-rate quail
ity. In these days the delicacy may be pur-
chasec at almost any grocery store ana on inc
shachs OF dealers at remote mining towns Of
tho West All of it is not genuine. but tho im-
tn,ion onnroochns tho rcnuino sun,ciantIv 70
'",!"n urploarhsS .1o son"tno Sulncleh.'F 10
satisfy those who are not familiar with tho
real thing
The general and greatly increased favor with
which caviar is received has caused a great
drain uuon the sturgeon fisheries OF Europe
md those of tho ITnitnd states and Cnnnda
anu '"'s" W NV '''''u ''a''7 an" N",""a
which within tn" past few years have been
called upon TO meet the demand. and in con-
sequences arc approaching 'An"uS'''i', "heh
the call Tor sturgeon roe was iirst made most
rivers moving INTO the A'!ahtlc an" from the
great fresh water lakes on our northern
~, ,rl,i'
.ne NoT,n n N ,am 'no past Two years
in set nets and pounds OFF the beaches OF New
Jersey and Long Island. This has added meas
most profitable industry to the fishermen
with the ocean take and that of the rivers and
making Of caviar cannot be less than 30, 900
rounds The weight of roe in proportion to
that OF each fish is from 10 to II per cent As
no one who uses this dclicacy will consume
the contribution Of tho nted States and
Canada is u valuable addition to tho Euro
pean output. The weight Of eggs taken
on tho spawning grounds OF the rivers carry
much highpr percentage Of roe than those
caught ia tho sea while on the way thther
The fishermen near a mark ct have two profits
from the fish. thu flesh and tho eggs. The for
mer is palatahle If il l,c freed from skin and
fat before cooking. Otherwise when heated
| II gives or a most rrpugnant odor.
The making Of caviar is a simple process 1t
| can be prepared in any household convenient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
An Oregon Girl Kills n Hear.

Afew years ago o. ID. Garrison's G-ycar- old
hoy succeeded in killing deer. and now comoO
III" news that a 2OO. pound bear was killed
few days ago by his l3-year-old daughter.
There are good many bears there, he having
Killed qu to numherths spring on MAY II,
Mr., Garrison and family, accompanied 10y Ed
excursion to Bald Mountain, and it was agreed
thar II n bear was sighted Mabel was 10 have
1t. they had not proceeded far when one was
seen about 100 Yards ahead, and n rife was
father. and she was told TO tax" good aim AZ
the first shot old Bruin fell over dead. with a
bullet in his head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

MIN9T, y d.. June ,G-To-night a little boy
the Mouse River At this place into about twelve
feet Of water. His sister. II years old. saw him
fall. ran to the bridge and Jumped twenty-five
feet after him. She got hold OF him and man
aged TO get one hand on bridge timber, and
held hell on until help arrived aud she and her
and are in no way injured The water is very
swift at the point they were in and the river 10
full Of stones and brush.
Graham guardian., 1899-07-28

II
There is more catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup.
posed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly
falling to cure with local treat.
ment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f.
j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. II is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon,
ful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Graham guardian., 1899-07-28
Official Proceedings
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF
Graham county, Arizona.

continued nom last week.
Ollerton, VIM, should be
reduced on 8 aces of
land from $50 to 40 90
Olney, Ben W, should be
raised on stock cattle
from IT'S to 225 head
from $3.50 to 225O 90
Palm, Barney, should be
raised on 6 lots at SAT-
ford from $500 to 475 90
Peel, BENZ, should be rails
ed on "a acres of land
from 5000 to 1850 90
Piene, John T, should be
raised on / acre of land
from $40 to 25 90
Parks, James v, should
be raised on stock cat
tie from 200 to 260
head from $4,000 to $500 90
Pascoe, Mrs X ], should
be reduced 40 acres of
alfalfa from $500 to 600 90
Platt, w e, should be re.
duced on 5 acres of
alfalfa from Sl00 to rs 90
Peel, Robert, should be
raised l8 acres of land
from 1926 to 45O 90
Porter, James, should be
raised on 9 acres of
land from 500 to l60 90
Posey, e E, should be re-
duced on 10 acres of
alfalfa from 5000 to $50 00|
Pace, w W, should be re-
duced on 10 acres of
alfalfa from 5000 to $50 00l
should be raised ON
stock cattle from So to
100 head from $3.50 to 1000 00l
Pace, J o, should be re-
duced on 10 acres al
falfa from 5000 to 100 90
Phillips, Jessie, should be
reduced on acres
alfalfa from $50 to / 50 90
.-s.-...-.-r.-,- ~, .snouiu pe
reduced on 5 on alfalfa
from 500 to rs 90
Price, VIM, should be re-
duced on acres of alfalfa
from $50 to go 90
Pace, Ann Mrs, should be
reduced on 10 acres of
alfalfa from 5000 to $50 90
Posey, w A, should be
reduced on s acres Of
alfalfa from sl60 TO 120 90
Pringle, Robert, should
be raised s240 acres of
land $1,000 to 1900 90
Parks, John w, should be
added 25 acres culhvat-
cd land 375 00I
Place, VIM, should be ad-
ded 8 lots in Solomon
vile 80 90
Parks, W II, should be
raised on 16 acres of
land from 1865 to 400 90
should be added house
and lot at Layton 175 90
should added merchan-
disc so 90
should be raised i'm.
provements at Solomon.
VILE from 5000 to $50 0Ol
Peck, G o, should be re.
duced 5 acres of alfalfa
from 500 to rs 90
should he raised on
stock cattle from 30 to
so head from $500 to 500 90 :
Palmer, E, should be re-
duced l acre alfalfa ?
from $40 to Is 90
Upon motion and by full vote
OF the Board, the county assessor
is hereby ordered and directed to
Graham guardian., 1899-07-28
Hay Wanted.

rs tons Of unbaled alfalfa hay
wanted. Apply to H. H. Nutting,
Stafford, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1899-07-28
An Epidemic Of Diarrhoea.

Mr.. A Sanders, writing from
Cocoanut Grove, Fla, says there
has been quite an epidemic Of
diarrh@a there. He had a severe
attack and was cured by four doses
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhms Remedy. He says
he also recommended it 10 others
and they say it is the best medicine
they ever used. For sale by SAT-.
ford Drug Co., Stafford, and II. P.
Wightman, Pima.*
Graham guardian., 1899-07-28

COlUnOuNlllo aElZOud I
July IA, 1899, !
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, 8 o'clock a. M, meeting al
board of equalization.
Present:
H. g. Day, chairman.
D. 81. Matthews and W. R. Wad
dill, members; P. Michelena, CLERK
The minutes of yesterdays pro
ceedings were dispensed with.
|. Ijams, E T, should be
raised on store build
ing and dwelling house
from $1,000 to 1900 OF
Quinn, J J, should be ad-
ded 2 lots in Layton $50 0(
Quinn, Jessie, should be
raised on land from
liz so to 1877 Sc
Quinn, A M, should be
raised on one lot in
Layton, from $50 to so 90
Reed, W r, should be re
duced on 8 acres alfalfa
from S100 to rs 90
Rawlins, VIM, should be
reduced on 2 lots from
$l00 to 40 90
should be added / IA
acres in SW corner of
block 2, Beebe's add 81 25
Roach, g. Son, L M, ohvuid
raised on 8 acres land
,fremsaioO to 1875 90
Riggs & Son, B, should be
reduced on AZ acres al
falfa from SS40 to $50 90
Reed, John, should be
added It's head stock
cattle 1850 90
Reynolds, S, should be re.
duced on 8 acres of al.
falfa from S16O to 100 90
Ross, Chas E, should be
raised on merchandise
from 1875 to 500 90
] @, should be
added 100 head, NO
brand, stock cattle 1000 90
should be raised on 4
acres of land at Stafford
from $50 to 100 40
toseberry, N J, should be
reduced on 5 acres al.
falfa from s1OO to rs OOl
rogers, ] X, should be
reduced OH 5 acres of
Graham guardian., 1899-07-28

Notice to Miners.
The GUARDIAN now has in stock
a full supply of mining locations.
Those desiring them can obtain
any number desired by calling at
or writing TO this office. If.
Graham guardian., 1899-07-28

Ijams 4 Co. are now prepared
to drive casing from the top of the
ground. If.
Graham guardian., 1899-07-28

Behr Bros,
Mason q Hamlin,
Steinway & Sons,
Knabe Co.,
| All standard high-grade pianos,
I have sold hundreds of them in
Arizona the past II years, and
no one ever heard of one proving
defective.
Behr's Waldorf"
Kimball G. Co.,
Smith & Barnes
Pianos. First.class, medium
priced and fully warranted.
SECOND-GRADE PAINOS, such
as irresponsible agents and deal
ers sell for $500 and $3.50, at
Sl75 to s195 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 foot
of land to back their warranty.
After doing the public, like the
nomad 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-class
artisans.
REDEWILL'S MUSIC STORE,
224-2a2 W. Washington st.
fHuNlA ARIZ.
Graham guardian., 1899-07-28

DR.. W. E. Lindley, next to
GUARDIAN office. tf
Graham guardian., 1899-07-28
For Trade.

l6o acres Of good lana nesr Ger.
onimo, will trade for much smaller
place in or near Stafford For par
ticnlars enquire ofJoe Mckinney
Stafford. IT,
Graham guardian., 1899-07-28

You can get any musical instru-
ment at Ijams 4 Co. l4-tf
Graham guardian., 1899-07-28
ABuy.

~ ADuy.
I20 acres on the north side of
Gila river from San Jose.
All fenced, cleared and under
ditch. so acres in cultivation, 15
acres in alfalfa balance in grain,
Will sell for $3.50 per acre.
Buss 4 Birdno,
Stafford, A. T.
Graham guardian., 1899-07-28
nIsEAsrs oF THn sKTN.

The intense itching and smaring Incl
dent 10 eczema, totter, eslt-lbenn, and oihe:
diseases ofthc skin is instantly alioycd b.
applying Chamherlain's Eye ond Skiu
0intment Many very bad esses hav2 80
permanently cured by Il. Z is eooails
efficient for itching pilcs sna q ont fgr
edy for sore nipples; chsrned iault'S
blains, frost bites, and chron so9
For sale by drusaisss 81 s5 ceai' pse boy.
Try Dr. Cady's CopGitIon s'sY 'ttS
are Just whatr loueneeis 'st
'op. Tonic, blood puriba
Graham guardian., 1899-07-28
rs 90
alfalfa from 800 to

alfalfa from 800 to rs 90
Robinson, / P, should be
reduced on 8 acres al.
falfa from Sl0e TO 75 90
Reay, Miles, should be re-
duced on 8 acres Of al
falfa from Sl60 to 100 90
Riggs, Louis, should be re.
'duced on 10 acres al
falfa from $500 10 l50 90
Southlee & Austin, should
be raised on one lot in
Stafford, from $50 to 75 90
Simpson, B NJ, should be
raised on 9 lots in SAT-
ford, from 800 to It's 90
Snow, NJ P, should be re-
duced on II acres al
.falfa from S340 TO 225 OF
Steele, Moses B, should bO
raised on land from
$3.50 to 700 0(
Stewart, R s, should be
raised on merchandise
from $600to 800 OF
should be added i'm.
provements on home
stead 800 OF
Swanger, NJ =, should be
reduced on Z acres culti-
waited land from Sl40 to los OF
Smith, Il A, Jr., should be
raised on land from
| $40 to so OF
Stephens, L B, should be
| added l6 acres aifalta
and improvemen+ Sec
Continued on third page
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-29
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT
Joseph Reno Arrested on q Sc
rious Charge.
VICTIM is a. FINNISH GIRL
THE Alleged Assault Took Place in Nei-
Il hart. Where the Girl Is Employed.
The Prisoner Is So Years Old.
Talk OF Lynching.

Great Falls. JAN. ,2S.-Pat Sweeney,
deputy sheriff at Neihart. came in on
this afternoons train bringing with him
prisoner charged With criminal as
sault. His name is Joseph Reno, better
known as Joe Black. and the alleged
victim is said to have been a young
Finnish girl. Reno had previously
waived examination and was brought
to this city for safe keeping.
The victim of the alleged assault is a
young girl who has been in Neihart but
few months. Reno is SO years of age
and three years ago figured in the trial
of Peter Welcome for murder as wit
ness for. the defense. The girl, whose
name cannot be obtained, has been
working as a. house servant, but lately
went to work in a restaurant. Behind
the restaurant is COW stable, next to
this is a stable where Reno keeps his
horses 1t is one of the girls duties to
milk the COW each evening. She says
that Wednesday while she was thus en-
ployed Reno assaulted her but was frus-
trated by the barking of his dog. She
ran into the restaurant covered with
barn litter and through an Interpreter
told her story with difficulty. The res
taurant proprietor and the Interpreter
swore out the complaint The girl also
says that this is the third Intellectual
attempt made by Reno, but she has not
spoken of the others as Reno had not
been so violent There was consider
able feeling over the matter in Neihart
and some talk of lynching, but the pris-
oner's removal to this city quelled that.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-29
"AMBITION" WAS PIRATED.
Nat Goodwin Must Pay $4,000 Damages
for Infringement.

Chicago, Jan. 2S-John Maxwell a
Chicago newspaper man, was to-day in
the federal court awarded verdict of
$4,000 against Nat c. Goodwin, the ac-
tor, for infringement on Maxwell's play
of Congress"
Maxwell claimed that he submitted
the play of Congress to Goodwin.
who, after looking it over, declared he
did not want it. but later produced
play called 'Ambition,' of which
Henry Guy Carleton was named as the
author, and large portions of which
were. according to Maxwell taken from
Congress"
that the case be taken from the Jury
on the point of law that, even if the ac-
tor defendant had deliberately prated
the Chicago mans play, the plaintiff
was entitled to no recompense because
his copyright on Congress" had not
been perfected. Judge Seaman had the
motion under advisement since Satur-
day and to-day he announced that the
case must go to the jury to be decided
on facts and not on a point of law.
The jury was out but 20 minutes before
returning verdict for the plaintiff
The first vote of the jury resulted in
an unanimous verdict of guilty" as to
the charge that Goodwin pirated Max
wells play. The next vote was as to
the amount of damages. This vote
ranged from $4,000 to $1,000, on which
an average of $13,200 was struck 1t
was next agreed that $4,000 would be
the proper amount and by unanimous
vote this sum was agreed upon.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-29
KEEPS HALF THE GEMS.
Anna Gould Makes a Discovery Regard
ing Diamond Necklace.


London. Jan. 2S.-Modern Society, a
local weekly paper, publishes a story
concerning Count De CasteIlane, the
husband of Anna Gould 1t says that
the count recently brought to his wife
superb necklace in diamonds-two
rows Of blazing light A few days later
a note came from well known jeweler,
from which the countess learned that
her husbands present to her was worth
100000 francs. She did not see how the
count was going to be able to pay so
much for the bauble, so she drove to
the jewelers. with a hint that it might
be returned
Madam" interrupted the jeweler,
ALLOW me to tell you that this is my
own affair and that of the count exclu-
sively. He made a present to you of
this necklace and the less I say on the
subject the better.
"All right cried the countess. snd
she drove away. not home, however, but
to another jeweler. and showed him the
riviere. Having obtained his opinion
she again presented herself before the
first jeweler You have cheated my
husband" the countess exclaimed THE
necklace is worth only 100,O ,OCO
francs, just half the price you made
him pay for it,"
This time the jeweler, entirely forget
lihS lHe wise precept OF the sage, let
his tongue wag. You would be right"
he said in breath, only, you see, you
have only half of the necklace 1t lad
four rows when l sold it for 200, GOO
francs."
Since Christmas the count and coun-
tess have hardly spoken to each other,
and the good friends are waiting for
the sequel of the story. Who has got
the other two rows of diamonds? This
is what the countess is trying to find
ont
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-29
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago Jan. 2S.-Wheat opened with
out excitement 1sMAc higher at 7Sls6I7Sasc,
but after little backing and filling at
starting figures it began to yield a little
to selling by local spectators. The lat
ter were influenced to take the course
they did owing to the absence of any
heavy buying orders from the outside and
the Indifference that Liverpool traders
appeared to have for the strength pre-
valing on this side quotations from there
showing a decline of 1s4%d
About this time corn began to show
such decided strength that May recov-
cred from 774c to 7Sl4c. The bulls de-
rived some comfort for time from a
London cablegram which told of severe
frost prevailing throughout Southern
Russia. without any snow to protect the
fall wheat.
During the latter part of the session
longs liquidated freely, and as the de-
mand dropped OFF the selling increased in
volume, becoming very large near the
close. May sold down to 16s4c, a break of
1asc from the top price of the day. The
bears did not dispute the rally that set in
on buying to even up over Sunday. In
the last five minutes May rose to 77ssc
buyers, where it closed.
Corn opened firm but yielded quickly on
account of the local selling. Wall street
cred in a lively fashion to point within
small fraction of the highest figure it
had previously sold at this season. but
was once more trampled down by local
selling. May closed with loss of "a
dIa4c.
Oats We're treated to heavy selling.
while the market shared in the general
nervousness which attended the trade in
the other grains, and prices eventually
settled on downward course. May closed
1sM4c lower
Provisions We're firm with the heavy
volume of speculation large Packers did
considerable selling at the start, but the
offerings were soon put out of the way
by commission house buying and an ad-
vance set in all around. Toward the end.
when the grain markets developed decided
weakness. the improvement was all lost.
The range in lard and ribs was small
The close was practically unchanged from
yesterday.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-29
Murder on the Reservation.

Great Falls. Jan. 2S.-Another evil
dence of impending trouble on the
Blackfeet reservation is at hand W.
II. Wall, deputy United States marshal,
passed through the city to-day on mis-
way to Durham, on the reservation, in
response to telegram from Indian
Agent Fuller, requesting that deputy
United States marshal be sent at once
to arrest an Indian, who had stabbed
another. Nothing is known by the gov
ernment officials here about the crime.
further than the information contained
in the telegram, which gave no details
1t simply said:
An Assinniboine visiting here stab
bed Blackfoot Indian, probably fatally
Send deputy marshal without delay
to take the Assinniboine Indian to Hel.
ena, or other murders will follow"
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-29
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

J. P. Balm of Fort Benton is trans
acting some business in this city to- day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Merrill and Mrs
M. j. Pleas of Fort Shaw are visitors
in the city.
John A. Collins, of Brown & Collins.
has gone to Butte to attend to some
business matters.
]. S. Forslee of Cardston, Alberta a
breeder of thoroughbred horses, is look
ing over Great Falls.
DR.. j. H. Fairfield of this city has
been appointed a member of the board
of pension examiners.
DR.. l.. H. Thurston of Belt is in the
city for a brief visit and is looking after
some business affairs.
John II. Athey, clerk of the district
court, has returned to his duties after
short absence in Helena.
Andrew J. Smith of Minot, N. D., has
arrived in this city and is looking it
over with view to permanent location
here.
j. B. Long, the mutton buyer of Syca-
more, Ia. has returned to this city, hav-
ing been engaged at Helena for a few
days.
Ira Myers. after an exile in this city
of several days, has returned to Helena
to participate as far as possible in the
senatorial contest.
J. w. Barr of Geyser is in the city
having just returned from trip to sa-
Vannah, Mo-, where he attended the
funeral services of his mother
The firm of Rogers & Lind, doing an
insurance business in this city, has dis
solved. r. F. Lind retiring and A. e.
Rogers continuing the business.
NJ. B. Goldstein, the business man
ager and advance agent of the Hands
Across the Sea" company, is here in
the interest of his company.
Mrs. William Wilkinson of Big Sandy.
who has been in a critical condition COR
the past week. is reported better by
DR.. Gordon. who has just returned
from his visit there and attendance
upon the lady.
1t is learned that William Schrzna of
Helena is the man who assaulted DR.
Almas at Shelby recently and not Jack
Burns, as first reported. Burns is the
regular bartender in the place, nut
Schrzna was his substitute at the time
of the trouble.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-29
A MURDER MYSTERY.
Bodies of Ranchman and Wife Found
in Hole.

Barr. Col, Jan. 2S.-The dead bodies
of Charles N. OHara and his wife nave
been found in hole in one corner of
their ranch. near here. They had been
missing for several days, and a search
was instituted by the authorities mere,
resulting in their being found with both
their skulls crushed. Frank Harold,
who has been employed on the O'Hara
ranch, is under arrest charged with the
crime. r. j. McCleary has been arrest
ed as an accomplice The suppostion
is that the O'Haras were murdered to
secure their money, which was thought
to have been received in the sale of a
bunch of cattle. When the fact of Har-
old's arrest became known, threats Of
lynching were so numerous that Har-
old was secretly taken to Brighton,
where he is being protected by a strong
guard
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-29
Death of Mrs. Hannah Merrill.

Great Falls, Jan. 2s.-Mrs Hannah
Merrill, mother of Attorney F. A. Mer-
rll. died last night at the Columbus
hospital of pneumonia. The deceased
had resided in this city for the past 10
years and had large circle of ac-
quaintances and friends. Her life was
one which compelled the respect and
esteem of every one with whom she
was brought in contact and her death
is mourned by the entire community.
She was a good mother, a warm friend
and rounded out a noble Christian life
at the age of 81. She leaves two sons,
both of whom, F. A. Merrill and George
Merrill, reside in this city. The flu
neral services will take place at the
residence of F. A. Merrill, No. 404 Fifth
avenue south. at 1:30 o'clock on Sun
day afternoon
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-29

avenue. West London. Lady Drum
mond, now Mrs. Masters, was a gov
erness in Viscount Forth's family when
she eloped with a son of Lord Drum
mond, who was heir to the earldom of
Perth. They went to New York city.
where young Drummond was employed
at manual labor. A daughter was born
there. When the father died Lady
Drummond was a waitress in an ice
cream saloon on Eighth avenue. The
widow married a Mr.. Masters. and
when last heard from they intended to
go South or to California.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-29
A Question of yeracitv.

Great Falls, Jan. 2S.-John A. Lar
gent this evening appears in an inter
view, denying the statement made in
this column yesterday to the effect that
he approached S. R. Wilber and other
members of the ward committees, ask
ing them to sign a petition to the re-
publican members of the legisla iure
begging them to vote for w. a. Clark
AS this thing stands, it is merely o
question of veracity between Largent
and the men whom he approached. On
the face of it. WILDER and the rest seem
to have the larger number of witnesses
to their side of the story.