davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1900-07-27
NOTES OF THE FASHIONS.
New nibbons, Latest I'm un,.Ta,. =.
10 BE season OF Flow
cPs

The new ribbons are sof; In tex-
tnre and in taffets. weave. Many
are corded and hemstitchcd and fancy
ribbons il general were never more
In favor says the New York rribnne
Inc fayorite tints are baby bIue
,.'i 'ei3s' cream ana pastel green.
IN hal trimmings several colors are
used in rosette bows. Roseft.s n.
popular. also, as decorative aaiupets
to the toilet. They are worn on fhe
left side or front of the soft lwl;
Sashcs, too, are in vogue. They
should be tied at tho left in front
and should be about ten inches wide
Many are fringed. I'ringed ribbons
are worn on the neck. and should
cross at the back with ends brought
to the front. tied in bow and left
to fall nearly to the waist line.
Trimmed sailor hats arc among the
spring exhibits. Fancy straws are
used largely and the ,lecorution. as
rule. is composed OF weather proof
materials. such as tucked taiTrta. rib
bons and quills. Wings are refnsning
to favor. and by SUMMER will he worn
extensively. Certainly nothing Is bet
Ter htted to withstand the caprice or
April and June weather. the fags on
me seashorc and the dashing spray
on board yacht
This is to be a sefson OF flowers
Some charming hats reeents shown
nave the entire crowh composed of
movers such as forge'i-mc-noiS. small
wild roses or the larg,sr cr,rsh,t rus.
yiolets, too, win be w,un II i yay
and comparatively new bIesson, for
such profuse use is the snowtnu
Pansies' poppies and orchids are pop
ular to a degree greiiter than ever
before.
Graham guardian., 1900-07-27
]. R. Welker & Co.'S. Etore
Is the place to buy your goods

Is the place to buy your good
cheap.
5 papers of pins for &c.
3 papers of needles for Be.
Z inch rubber dressing comb Sc
3 inch fine comb sc.
Nickle plated curling iron for5c
Childrens hose supporter for Sc
White collar buttons &c. pei
doz.
Crochet and knitting silk, all
coIors, Sc, per spool.
Fine hemstitched handkerchief
&c
Gents scarf pins DC.
Infants trimmed bibs Sc.
Ladies belt supporters, &c.
Nice embroidery and insertion
from &c. to 25e. per yard, ALI.
over lace, in all colors, from 35c.
to S1.25 per yard.
Just received: A fine line of
ladies and children's paraspls, and
ladies black brocaded silk shoulder
capes.
Graham guardian., 1900-07-27

A. r. DeFluent, editor OF the
Journal, Dovles,owi,, Ohio, suffer.
ed for number of years from
rheumatism in his right shoulder
and side. He say,e "My right
arm at times was entirely useless.
| tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
aad was surprised TO receive re.
lief almost imme ediately. The
Pain Balm has been a constant
companion of mne ever since and
il never fails" For sale by SAT.
ford Drug Co., and H. p. Wight.
man, Pima.
All kinds Of harness and saddle
repairing done on short notice
and at reasonable prices at H. w.
Clarkson's harness shop, Stafford
Off
W. A. Meyers has just completed
bis new house near the church In
Layton, which is now for sale or
exchange. l2-2m
Graham guardian., 1900-07-27
rnbnsIme.s-I,ilse

White Buffalo," thu. Chicago irish
man who was elected chief cf the Vim
neoago Indians few months ago, has
accepted challenge fi'cm Tors Thun-
der an lntlian who wants "Whi'e Baf-
taios IGb 70 fight a dncl 10 ne denth
with toInaaawks. Unfcrtunair.. l.sin-
ever. says lie Chicago Timrs-l.er-h.
lom lnsiS.s that the battle lhuSt be
waged Tar from the roadding crowd.
nence there viii be no gate receipts to
be devoted to charity.
Graham guardian., 1900-07-27
A Regular Fanat,r.

What's the matter with that old
hen?" asked the house cat. ash.
looks queer.''
"she IS queer" replied the farm dog
"She'll lust the first Hing She knows :.
Whats the trouble"
"0h. shes one of tlese temperance
eranks. and she's trying 10 keep from
iayihR nnth the eggHlog season has
passed. - Philadelphia Press.
Graham guardian., 1900-07-27
First publication July 27, 1900
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Application
No. zoos.

obhSStSSt %AppliSibtloh
No. zoos.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIZ
July 20, 1900
Notice is hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proofin support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
OF the Probate Court at Solomonville Ari-
Zona, on Wednesday, September 18th, 1900, viz,
Abraham Bowman, of Thatcher, Arizona,
for the w x and $ W II, Sec IA TIP.
Z 5, X % L, q and S X b and NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land viz:
Isaac 7. Robinson, yr., Of fSaford Arizona,
Joseph Robinson, Hans N. Chlarson and Larson
Chlarson, of Thatcher Arizona
MILTON K. MOORE Register
Graham guardian., 1900-07-27

All colors of cbrochet cotton &c.
a spool st Blake's. If
Shredded wheat II IL D, a box
at Blake's. tf
Graham guardian., 1900-07-27

NANCY T. WHIT,
defendent.
Action brought in the District Court OF the
Second Judicial District OF the Territory of Ari-
zona in and for the County of Graham,
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
Nancy 7. Whit
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff and answer the cGm.
plaint filed with the Clerk ofthe above entitled
court at Solomonyille, in the county of Graham,
Territory of Arizona, within ten days exclusive
of the day Of seryicel after the service upon you
of this summons ifserved in this county, but II
served out of the county but within this district
then within twenty days, in all other cases
within thirty days.
You are hereby notified that II you fall to APP
pear and answer the complaint on file herein
as required by law, Judgment by default will
be taken against You and for costs aud
in this behalf expended
Given under my hand and the seal
of the district court, affixed hereto
SEAL at Soiomonyille, this aist day OF
February, 1906.
FRANK DYsART. Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1900-07-27
An Agreeable Change.
Buss & Birdno.

In these days of intense heat
and choking dust IT is indeed a
most agreeable change and very
refreshing to avail oneself of the
del'cious ice cream and ice cold
drinks and other dellcaces furnish.
ed in the cool shad,, bv Messrs
Montierth and Gour lev, who are
IN the business not only for what
there IS IN u, but equally as much
Tor the comfort OF their patrons.
Opposite Moody, Damron &
Co.'S, Thatcher, Aris.
Graham guardian., 1900-07-27

New five room house, 2 IA acres
land with good fence, II 2 acre IN
alfalfa, young orchard, good stable
and other lmprovem ents, for sale
IN Stafford.
A good four room house. 81
acres land well fenced. good well
and young orchard for sale in
Stafford.
Buss 4 Birdno.
Graham guardian., 1900-07-27

Stoves at the olney, Uams Hard.
ware Store. 3if
Graham guardian., 1900-07-27
Brave Men Fall.

Victims to stomach, liver and
kidney troubles as well as women,
and all feel the results in loss of
appetite, poisons in the blood,
backache and tired, listless, run.
down feeling. But there's no
need 10 feel like that. Listen to
J. W. Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He
says: Electric Bitters are just
the thing for man when he is
all run down, and don't care
whether he lives or dies. 1t did
more to give me new strength and
good appetite than anything
could take. l can now eat any
thing and have new lease on
llfe." Only so cents at ]. T.
Owens, Stafford, and H. p. Wight.
man, Pima. Every bottle guaran
teed.
Graham guardian., 1900-07-27
SUMMONS.

In the DiStric, court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County of Graham.
JOHN Il. WHIT,
plaintiff.
VS. Divorce.
NANCY T. WHIT,
Graham guardian., 1900-07-27
An Important Announcement.

About June Ist, there will
arrive a large consignment Of
agricultural implirnents, bind
ing twine, wagons and
VeLllcleS. Also 4 complete
Thgsshing Machine Outfit.
For K. w. Bingham who will
be pleased to serve all of his
old patrons and and as many
new ones as will favor him
with their work.
All of the above is con-
signed to Phillips & KimbaII.
Graham guardian., 1900-07-27

Good and cheap, Comet baking
powder, zoe. for pound can, 45c.
fer 2 IL pound can, S5c. for S
pound can at Blake's. If
Graham guardian., 1900-07-27

Burt Packard and KendalPs
boots and shoes at Blake's. 49tf
Graham guardian., 1900-07-27

A first class saw,mill with a
capacity of ten thousand feet per
day can be purchased Of Buss &
Birdno. A bargain for active
man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
Local Weather Report. EOR N1Apy 10 190n
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 1:51 p. m.
 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
 Miss Lucy Stock of this city will ad, dress the Primary Sunday school teach CTS in Bridgeport to-day at 4:30 o'clock in the South Church chapel.
 The Meriden high school senior geol- pgy class came to New Haven yester- day afternoon and visited the Peabody museum Miss Hitchcock was in charge of the party
 Only a few people here have availed themselves of the new postoffice privi- lege of having letters registered by car riers at private houses. It Is expected, however, to prove popular.
 The house of Allen Doolittle in East Bethany narrowly escaped burning on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Doollttle hung up a lot of bedding on the stove pipe upstairs in the chamber and for got to take it down before making some calls at the neighbors. By prompt ac- tion on the part of a sister law and two men near by it was saved.
 Mrs Laura Corner of Columbus, Ga., and Mrs Sarah Durrie of New Haven, who passed away within few days of each other, were both residents of Beth any in their youth. Mrs. Corner was daughter of the late Lyman Beecher, who lived near Bethany Center, and Mrs. Durrie was a daughter of the late A. A. Perkins, whose home was near the Gate aud Bethany hotel
 The Rev. James F.. Coley, who was home in Westport Wednesday, says he has been in charge of All Saints Episcopal mission church, New Haven, continuously since last August and that during that time he has hardly passed a night in his ancestral home here He speaks of himself as very busy among the church people in the Elm City, and iss hardly able to leave even for a short respite from duty Bridgeport Standard
 President Wilbur F. Day of the Ma tional New Haven bank, with his wife and niece, Miss Carolyn Day of Staten Island sails next Saturday on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. for trip abroad. The party will go first to Egypt and visit many places of note there, and will sail down the Nile considerable distance. Returning they will visit Malta, Sicily, Venice and then travel in Austria, Switzerland, Holland and France They will be away five months.
 Mrs. Clark, wife of Herman D. Clark, the silk goods manufacturer in Mount Carmel, leaves in a day or two for a three months stay at Newberry South Carolina, visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. J. Lane of Philadelphia, with whom she spent the greater part of last winter and whose home is a very delightful one on a cotton plantation. Newberry Is about forty miles from Columbia. Mrs Clark's trip last winter resulted in the restoration of her health and this winters trip will be even more enjoya- ble
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
AUTOMOBILE RUNS AWAY.

Horseless Carriage Gets Away From Its Owner in the Heart of New York.
 New York, Jan. 19.-An automobile hanson gave Union Square much ex- citement late yesterday afternoon. It came down Fourth avenue with a man passenger at the ordinary speed of these cabs. One man was in it. The driver had been running in the tracks of the electric cars, and a series of bangs on the gong of one of the cars coming down town behind him made him turn out of the tracks. The pavement was wet and slippery and the cab slid over the bel gian block and the rear wheels struck the curb of the park sidewalk
 When the wheel hit the curb the seat flew off the cab and the driver went with it. He was injured internally. He had had no chance to shut off the pow CT from the motor. The man in the cab when he saw the driver hurled to the ground opened the cab door and jumped. After he saw the cab stop short at the Washington equestrian statue he disappeared, The cab went in- to the fence around the statue like a snowplough Into drift. The inch and
 
 from the horizontal railing as easily as a boy break a stick of candy, and some of them were broken into several frag- ments. The railing also was broken, and one of the tall hollow iron posts nearly two feet in diameter, was twist ed from It's base, broken and canted The base, set in the ground, stopped the progress of the cab. The wheels continued to revolve, the tire of one be- ing partly ground off against a raw edge of the broken base of the pillar.
 It was nearly a quarter of an hour be- fore any one came along who knew enough about electric carriages to shut off the current. About ten feet of the fence was broken down. The cab itself did not appear to be seriously damaged. Later it was taken away by its own power.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
A CLERK TIMETABLES.

Arthur Moore, Employed by the Tor
 rey Manufacturing Company of
 Bridgeport, Missing With $3,00O.
 Bridgeport, Jan. 19.-F. B. Torrey, the owner and manager of the Torrey Manufacturing company's plant for the manufacture of brass and bronze goods, is to-day the authority for the announcement that Arthur Moore, a confidential clerk, has disappeared with an alleged shortage of $3,000. It is supposed he is now in Savannah, Ga, where his parents reside. Moore filed in great orders for brass ingots, for which he had no customers. Nine thou sand dollars worth of goods was ship ped to the James Graham company of New Haven and sidetracked there, nev- CT having been ordered by the Graham people The amount of his fake orders will seriously interfere with the com pany's business for some time. Moore is about thirty seven and has a wife and child. He came to this city last July The police have been notified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
NEW PRESIDENT FOR HOLYOKE.
Miss Emma Woolley of Wellesley Chos-
 en to Succeed President Mead

Miss Emma Woolley of Wellesley Chos-
 en to Succeed President Mead
 A Springfield, Mass, dispatch yester- day says Miss Emma Woolley, a pro- lessor of Wellesley college, has been lege, in place of Mrs. Elizabeth Storrs Mead, resigned, and will assume the duties of the office next year. Miss Woolley is professor of Biblical history and literature at Wellesley and has been connected with the college for five years. She is thirty-five years old and a daughter of Rev Joseph J. Woolley pastor of the First Congregational church of Pawtucket, R. I. She grad uated from Wheaton seminary in 1889 and was teacher of history there. In 1891 she entered Brown university and graduated with the degree of B. A., in 1894, the first woman to be honored by Brown. She is a trustee of Pem- broke college, the woman's college of Brown, and has spent considerable time in travel abroad
 Miss Woolley is a relative of the Bur- roughs family of Bridgeport Her grandmother was a Sister of George Burroughs, cashier of a Bridgeport bank for years, and also of Captain H. G. Burroughs. Her father was at one time an officer of the steamer Alice running between Bridgeport and New York. He afterward prepared for the ministry, and has at present the finest church edlnce in Fawtucket, K. l., where he has been for over twenty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
Saturday. January 20, 1900.


Bonds-The c. W. Scranton Co.
 Bonds and Stocks-H. c. Warren X Co. Chocolate Menier--E. E. Hall X Son. Concert-Yale Glee and Banjo Club. Dr. Agnew's Ointment-E. A. Gessner. Estate Sarah A. Durrie-Probate Notice. Great Bankrupt Sale--E. Mcintyre & Co. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers.
 Honest Goods--J H. G. Durant. Low Cut Glass-The G. H. Ford Co. Lost--Fur Glove-47 Hilhouse Avenue Muslin Underwear-The Chas. Monson Go. Mems Underwear-Howe X Stetson. Notice to Contractors-C. w. Kelly. Pure Dairy ProductsN D. Dairy Co. Special To-day-E. Schoenberger x Sons. Standard Milk-N. H. Milk Dealers. Tenny's Trio-Poi's Wonderland Theater. Wanted-G Girl-220 Orange Street. -Situation--272 Hamilton Street. Wanted-To Rent Farn-M. Becker. Wanted-Barber-S Meadow Street. Wanted-Work-2S9 Oak Street. Wanted Situation Hamilton Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
CLOSED SUNDAY.
Movement in Bridgeport Like That in
 NorWalk

Bridgeport. Jan. 19-Encouraged by the recent action of Mayor Bohannan of South Norwall<. in his now famous order for a ''closed" Sunday in that city. the Women's Christian Temper ance union of this city is about to in- augurate similar crusade here. With the view of producin gthe same condi- tions in Bridgeport delegations recent ly called upon Mayor Stirling and pe- titioned him to exert his influence in behalf of the movement.
 The members of this organization proposed, if possible, to obtain the as- sistance of the authorities and attempt to close up all of the cigar fruit and candy stores and similar establish ments on Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
Mems Underwear.

At 25C-Men's random mixed shirts and drawers. Shiris are double front and back, ribbed skirt, pearl buttons. Sizes in shirts 36 to A. Sizes in drawers 32 to 36. Former price Soc.
 At 33c-Men's natural shirts, extra heavy quality; sizes 34 to 46. Regular price soc. At 33c-Mens heavy cotton and wool Aeeced shirts, in natural and camels hair; sizes 40 to 46. Formerly soc and 75c. At 33c-Men's heavy Jersey ribbed, feeced shirts, dark tan color, satin facings, French neck; sizes 36 to A. Former price 75c. At 30c-Men's Jersey ribbed, heeced shir' and drawers, in pretty shade of blue; sizes in shirts 36 to A. in drawers 34 to 42. Regular value 6oc. At 5Oc-Men's natural wool shirts and drawers, extra fine quality of wool; sizes in shirts 34 to 46; in drawers 32 to A. Real value 8oc.
 At 50c-Mens all-wool shirts, in sheeps' gray, full regular made; sizes 36 to A. Worth SIPS.
 At 50c-Men's heavy wool Heeced shirts, natural color; sizes 40 to A. Former price $l.00.
 Men s all-wool double breasted shirts; drawers to match. Regular price $l.00. At 6oc-Men's all-wool camel's hair and natural shirts and drawers, extra heavy quail ty; sizes in shirts 34 to 48; in drawers 30 to 46. Regular value SIPS. This has been the best selling garment we've had thi season.
 At 7oc-Men's silk feeced shirts and drawers, non-shrinkable Have been selling at $1.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
NEW HAVEN ICE COMBINE

The recent combination of four of the ice companies of this city, previous ly mentioned, to be known as the Hy- gienic Ice company has been organized and incorporated under the laws of the state. The company Is capitalized at $500,000, with the following stockhold- CTS: Willis F. Miller, trustee, LAO shares; F. H. Snell trustee, LAO shares; Burton Dickerman. 765 shares, Burton Dickerman, trustee, 515 shares; George E. French, trustee, 70 shares; L. A. Granniss, trustee, $40 shares; Herbert Barnes, trustee, $40 shares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
Stylish Gloves Marked Way
 Down.

clearance prices which we have placed on our regular gloves -"Rosa- monde, z "Monceaux, |" Bordeaux ' Made leine, '' "Constanze, " "Reynier :" and "La Tosca" we would re- quest our customers to watch the bargain tables for odd lots of gloves which we put out almost daily, at greatly reduced prices.
 These for to-day:
 At 3o cents.
 Nothing but odd lots and ends to be sure, Some are a bit soiled and others are slightly mussed-but they can easily be cleaned. In glace and suede-white and black.
 At 50 cents.
 In this lot we have placed our surplus stock, in black Madeleine, Bordeaux and Constance, our very best gloves); also splendid line of 3-clasp Suede and 2-clasp glace. in colors only. These gloves range in value from $1. % to S1.75 and at the above price they're the best val ues we've been able to give you in many a day.
 At 75 cents. An excellent line of Boys Dog skin Gloves. pique sewn. Worth | l.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.

The Elm City Stationary Engineers association, No. 10, of Connecticut, will hold a public installation this evening in room 49 Insurance building. After the installation ceremonies a fine nu- sical programme will be rendered. con cluding with serving of refreshments. Ladies. members and friends are re- Quested to respond to this invitation,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE IN FOG.

WdVtI UuTyt JdII' I3-7 WO CTOIIty CHTS ran into each other at S:52 this morn ing near the plant of the Smith & Griggs Manufacturing company on the Waterbury and Naugatuck trolley line. A heavy fog prevailed at the time and the car in charge of Conduc- tor Foster ran over a switch. Conduc- tors Grubb and Foster were both slightly injured A girl named Burns living in Naugatuck was also injured somewhat. Both cars were practically wrecked, their vestibules being entirely demolished
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
HAS BRISTOL ANCESTORS.

| Interesting Facts Concerning the l Author of Richard Carvel" Present. ed by s. B. Jerome.
 | The following communication which pertains to the ancestry of Winston | Churchill, the young novelist, who has gained widespread notoriety in literary circles by the production, of "Richard Carvel," and who has also established an enviable reputation as an officer in the queens army in South Africa is from s. Bryan Jerome, former New Haven resident, son of the late ex- Mayor Chauncey Jerome of New Ha- ven. It appeared in the Bristol News of the New Britain Herald, which says: The older people of the town will be interested particularly, and the item will also prove of interest to those &C., quainted with modern literature. as 1t IS clearly shown that MT. Churchill num- bers among his ancestors residents or the town of Bristol. The communica- ton follows:
 Editor of Bristol Herald-In the Bris- tol Herald of December 2S was an in- teresting narrative telling of the es- cape of Winston Churchill from the Pretoria, South African, prison on the 12tt of December.
 Probably it is not generally known in Bristol that Churchill has relatives in your town. His mother, Jane Jerome, widow of the late Randolph Churchill. is daughter of the late Leonard Jer-I ome of New York, a descendant of Samuel Jerome of Onondago county, New York, who was son of Timothy Jerome, who lived in Meriden and died there in 1750. The grandmother of Ed win Lewis of Bristol was Abigail Jer- ome, daughter of William Jerome, who came to Bristol, where he settled in 1744. The latter was brother of the late Elisha N. Welch of Bristol are relatives of Mir Churchill. Their moth- CT, Jane CBuckley) Welch, was daugh- ter of Mehitable (HarD Buckley, daugh- ter of Benjamin and Mehitable Ger ome) Hart the latter a daughter of Thomas eJrome, who was son of Tim othy Jerome of Meriden. Daniel Jerome of Bristol and his children are also relatives of Win ston Churchill through William Jer- ome. the third, the son of William al- ready mentioned, who was also son of Timothy of Meriden. There may be two or three others in Bristol, not just now remembered, but ! nearly all the descendants of William l Jerome, ST. and of Zerubabel, are now | lying in the Bristol cemeteries.
 Respectfully,
 s. B. Jerome. New York City. Daniel Jerome mentioned in the pre- ceding paragraphs, and William Jer- ome, brothers are now living near |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
MEATH LH RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office Of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., Jan. 19, 1900, 8 p. m. Forecast for Saturday. For New England and Eastern New York: Rain Saturday and probably Sunday. fresh southeasterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-20
, Seconds" from the
 Springfield Knitting Co

At 2o cents. Women's Jersey ribbed tieeced lined vests, nicely finished. If "hrsts" these would be soc
 At 4o cents. Women's Jersey ribbed vests and pants in natural wool. Regular price of these is 75c
 Boys Hose. lx1 and 2x1 ribbed hose, fast black. double knee, spliced heel and toe. Worth l5c I2Hc pr