davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LoSDoS Dee lis mConso opened closed nsr,,
and 52i the but al Lao quoted a ga "a,
money and "a T account UIted States IA "a
6psea att RsTG ltEsi yss siiss ne ,aes a q isi L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
xers,s, 6auiaets, 1t,

AT HENRY'S CITY AUCTION MARn'
n ,ed Itgs Ps9,S st, ~ B,5s5 ia
riding and diving he'd sVe WEDNESDAY led bAlIkpA,
tbro1shoat the year II oelo,s Buyers VIII sEa e' naos
Io,. susb. M Ksbt driving and heavy WORK, 81 bess 'ses
~bssr SPECIAL, sdvs,d not The Irss, a.'oasnt o. is
nd second AAnd Csusss s great Tsnt Of Harness ATs ~
hand So re uptnor PATt Phasous BY hpsr s'spaesAj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

WARINGr BOOKS FOR FARMERS
THE ELEMENTS or AGRICULTURE.
"A BOOK ron YOUNG FARNIRsJ
BY GEO WAXING ~.
ysfa,lr Itclusl E.gusst Fl The Cenlrs Para 10 NssTsrL
Aauol Of p,ilGirS 30 PrOst All Drssss fsI H',t.
SECOND EDITION
,CAFEFULLT REyISLDl
n. toa o,P~n, no tt,r,,l.r Of a,ifpun.
wh.no. it's ohtAissii Th-,r as' a, hed spis
Hs- ts,y tlis u -, Ct.f isoonnt 81 tie rsIsneusi
What k,slby Eror,i tspsss, sOl, IsG 10 AEra IL
THE SOIL.
what ara bow hh srssd, ne ,o.oiL
ln r,tiss % v.s,.lofl Mcdaniel iItpro',u'ut
/. i.,lrr ,si biH,lS,.'j
Dissnos- Ho"n. s,o,r. s.sur. ron 4f"'.' i'is,.
good. ana boz At .'t' Ne sshisot
w,n. o. Hsnu. r.S
r"go"rsA dr'n CeP,
sush gsss. and ssPr rse',h".
Line irnEStsA
rECH.EcAJ CULTIVATION
usd.I Dr.inhI florhL
s sas ssi T r.a H." e e.Ta;.1s etc
Iuh,,, Of s.a-aulu s,obisL y.nsss P.st pate u F,sa
Tables Of AnAv,s-of hAasT.s, etc, etc
Ts soisI iabiss al Diseased PLAZA ssi ,nps hsIbIs
that hrnrs boz lBdsnttAbs.
Tho beck suasa BY Teee"fl pipoI J1yaa, al ht 81
iuorusion good advice s0d ,ousd Sedhss
Mr. GREELEY Of H. "TAotEh esllst -ilh hob unfamiliar
book s o.. m be road As eSuns Of two even
iRS, sy
Tie boy. bors'e Tonsg Cad dali reading
Hardy that be vi. lssra something Of value
from lie Easnn unds',og.1 is, be e,auSi
general, usd,,,si ~ and farmer hrz,Ss ,lvd
iboaihJ "hOut b'aE better Asd Esss nsIsisr As
before"
s'sib mall, pstp,d
Mac By h' "H' 's'hof
DRAINING FOR PROFIT
DRAININd FOR HEALTH.
yG,c h wAmEs w.,
krEit.tr Of Draining Of Genital Pan, Sssrus'
CohtAinlng
s .a b,. o. -, a.a a a., RS. 'i S, H.. son
Hs- to lay out srii.m Of Drsius
How 20 rtis tho Drains,
1.r. o. D.G, aud Dn ,s. Lisd
s TS,' 10 D1 %.s. ban SS,. ~ .n "'"'
R.cl,inng Salt nsrt.',
Ho9,s pT.i1,r. .ad Town s."n.r .'d
PRorusEI ILLUSTRATED.
spt nal on receipt sfpres
Row Ram;
EARrIf CLOSETS:
now TO MAXI THEM,
now To USE THEM.
Gao. O. wlHIso, ~
.Sss M s s1. sssSslsIi % e rS'f
IhY.,.'.s sM S.ry Voc s, I:f;" i.s.,
Adm" TIE TRIhpNE.
rewioRB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
8i6iNmS poiius.

Las saORs Rli1NAt CaapIfY.
..... - CLsyALAeD. Ohio. De- 9, 1904
N0TICE.-TheD Directors Of this company have
Az declared dividend Of four ,n Onehai per ecu, NJ, Auv Gov
s.,.5a and Toledo asito,a Co. pYstS VI, dsy jang,
The toekhQdst registered on ne Ntwlo epOfs Will be PAID
:, a., The once q s frHfT LOl, and Trpr' NJ RISStS
t.id u. ofMi f.,saI,r csvsloo 6ao ne Tsk.
soofs Of The company si b. slossi @scah siH, IGN
cay nse,nbs i ssd .ss ~ ths usrg h[S slysn
~ lNH - 0'..f'T' 1871. l..i 9kQRSlA Ri irnssfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
POULTRY AND GLMI
5 IWiReoo GT,il .7sast
Chiefen.. B...i5dls
IVTfI n TIsIlFs
Drus.efs sstroyfs 9I(llO To-.
On,ors redptpklsaN
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Coal tuh 90 sodio n Honey eloyr, n 500 NH. q,
kerolrne. gal. .BdR BuckN beat. ..25dJ Beans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING NOV. -, 1861

Ps.ss s,st IN EsrYok rwsa.r sVenthst AID H1t
ave- Entrance oa THsAs ssNsathsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
Sron Iorhs.
Clubbing CARDS, IT.

At WIN. EVERDELL" SONS, No. 1o4 Full
"A toAsL-wEDDlNG CARDS and fNk sIAIioNhAi' NA''A|
hthsi 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
FAMILY MARKETS. .f
or living EXPENSES IN NEW YORK


Bread ~tssi e9l0 Cracker, Bost .ltdl5l Grshs
milk yJ2O .lfo6i Sois..... iSG -
BUTTER, CHEESE, AND EGGs
prime -. y s. Cheese. tbs .Dfd22 hggs ith ad2'
lJdlb. Lci-..
Oyk Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

srrn.y Ta.rxss9o ~ wsv Tr,in OHsvis; Ia, az
P,enoai ? Ngh Br,ss. for DaahrA, baHAo hesoss
salamanca, a6d al points West ara Sea'h -" P w. h"F
WsT Train; II D. m kvT Paterson and Pon JerNL .,..
Express Trans through ssimiues DnHi ana Beaso s
out change coaches connection viii AL soaDs 49,
Nss.srn lines n
Ventilated AID Luraneas esSpog No~eAe' "e"hP' ~
NiEht Trains -
D,no, % ~ Il Iolg Dock Depot jersey
S ,y0' ''0' VI 49, II. RIDDLE Genera slpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

Smoied. ....24d2s
Trips......... 10
Tnges, eAi l20i u
Pigs Peet. dor. 30 ddO
Sheer Tongues 4s150
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17
VISIT TO THE STERLING MINE.

EDIroR ARIZONA MINER On Thursday. the 18th instant. in company with a number oi gentlemen of Prescott. l visited the Sterling Mine, and we were all most agreeably surprised Co see SO much rich ore, that was being taken ont of the main shaft. and. on descending into the shaft. WE were more surprised at the size of the ledge and the richness of the ore
 We were very politely and kindly treated by Mir. T. w. Brook- Superintendent of the mine. - and think the company very fortunate in their Superintendent, who appears to be the right man in the right place. Afier visiting the mine. we called on Mr. Borger, the General Supernten- dent at the mill. and were astonished at the pro- gress made by that gentleman in the erection of the necessary buildings and furnaces for his colonization process in working the ore of this mine. Mr. B. very kindly explained to us some thing of the process through which the ore has 10 pass before the gold contained in il is ready for the mint
 We were all delighted with our trip and what we saw, and nothing would have marred the pleasure of our trip had t not been for the Bouncing" we received at the Quartz Noun. tain Saw Mill, while partaking of the hospitality and Cur;essties) of George w., one of the pro. pretOrs of that mill {
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

USEFUL BooKs.--We have received from il. II of two excellent works recently issued by them entitled Power and Wealth of Our Country" and "Mackenzie's Ten Thousand receipts.n These are valuable works, and persons wishing copies of them can examine ours. and after doing so they will be certain to send and get copies of their own By some unaccountable mistake of ihe publishers or blnnder of the postmasters only the second volume of "Power and Wealth. has reached us. and unless the fiji st volume comes along soon. we fear we will be unable to arrive at "Power and Wealih.r
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17
Letter from Tucson.
tooEnEsrOxDrxcr or ARIZONA N1xrRl

Trcsox, Sept. 2G 1868
 EprroR ARIZONA MINER: am pleased to see thst you and your only ally. the ArisoHian. are inclined to devote your energies to the develop ment both of the resources and the wants of the Territory. God speed you in either your scpa. rate or joint efforts Co make known to inc people of the United States the importance and the value of this hitherto terra iRcOgnitd Arizona We have been hitherto represented as occupying a country not worthy the protection of any one Ned McGowan said that to take n dry goods box. fill lt iull Of sand put pile Of stones ln the center. plant cacius in one corner and pm q ihimble lull of water in the other. and the map of Arizona drawn. don't pretend to quote his precise words but the above is the substance of bis description. Other writers who have only passed along it's main lines of travel and that. through hot country. where there is no winter. and who. from the dangers incident 10 their rou,e. bave been unable to go. either through fear or inclination. beyond rife shot of their camp have about cOrruborated his description.
 IL is your duty and the duiy of the only other journal in inc Territory to correct the mistakes which are so patent to auy one who knows A to tbe errors SO widely incuicated in regard tn its agricultural wealth you have dissipaigd ihai delusion in former numbers of your paper. by an exhibit Of figures which show that while We have an apparent desert country. nevertheless we have one .n fact qnite productive. In hot climate of an almost uniform temperatur" what do you need 10 produce vegetation regardless oi variety Ton need only. first, good soil. God has given this. Next. we need water. God has given us this. in the Santa Cruz in the So- noita. in the Gila. Give us protection from In 1ians and we will tell you soon how much We can produce.
 ] We will fell yon not only what our fields pro- ! luce, but We will tell you also what cur mines ! produce.
 ! In my hasiy notice of the agricultural resour- ces of Pima county l overlooked. not only ! the produce of the civilized Indians the Pima and Maricopas. in the aggregate amounting to ! thousands of bushels of wheat and corn bat also l the settlement on the Rio Gila. where nearly l00O acres of corn is now growing. as well as the oldest settlement on the san Pedro. where near. 1 ly as much more land and that of the best quail. 1 ty. is under cultivation.
 ! Go on in the good work yon have undertaken tell what yon know of our present condition. tell that yoo think of the past tell what you hop" of the future. and 1T yon earnestly respond to these exactions you will have met inc drsres of your Obt svt PIONEER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

FRoH PiNA C0uNTY.--The Arisoaian Of Oct 3l. has come to hand From it We take tbe follow ing:
 The editor has been presented with sugar hcet weighing ls pounds and watermelon oi 43 pounds. raised by Charles Mason and Thomt- Ewing ai ihe new settlement on inc Gia above lima Village where there is a fine body or az rcnltural land 40 miles in length and 10 iu width.
 Cook & Shaw. mail contractors from Messhla N M. to Tucson. do not comply with the Ierns particular its.
 New goods are arriving continually both from ihc east and the west
 Bich,rd S Co., are digging their mill and other property from the ruins of the recent food a Pima Villages.
 The paymastcr had been to Tucson. and Ief some rrernbacks
 Mir F. N Allen mail rider to San Pedro, iu- forms the Arizoai1a that on Friday. 25ih ult. while train of immigrants were encamprd at that place. party Of twelve or ilecn mounted Apachcs came ear'ering mp az if to pay them friendly visit and when in almost close prox;mi ty they charged npon inc herd grazing close to camp, and succeeded in driving or 23 animals This occurred in broad daylight and in the pres ence of some fny persons nearly all armed {; but so sndden and nnassumug were the move menis or She Indians that before the reality or their presence WIS fully contemplated by the immigrants, the herd Was furiou.ly underway propelled by whoops and ances, toward the home of the Apaches. Shots at long range were fired and pursuit was given, but in vain the h. dians bore their booty in triumph to the noun tlins. k it to be wondered ai that immigrants are reluctant about establishing their homes among usg" No, indeed. it is not
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17
THE NHws

The colored people of New York are dissaiis. fled with the Republican party in that State. be- cansc the party, the negroes say, are notin favor of equal rights 10 nll.
 The Radicals of the Alabaml Legislature have passed a resolution asking the Pre- ident io send more soldier. to the State "to aid in preserving prace.' The Democrats dcuounce the action of the Blacks.
 The purplean1 odorous majority in The Louis mna Legislature talk of taking from the State Courts the power 10 natuulize foreigners
 A riot occurred at Camilla Georgia on inc evening of the 22d u't between the citizens of the town white and black and nn armed force of white and coorcl Radicals. The latter were the lrst to fire. and were then driven on by the Camlians. Several persons were killed and wounded. There are two versions of the affair. but as the Radical speakers and the negroes who accompanied them were armed in defiance of State law it is fair to presume that they were the aggrcssors.
 Riots between whites and negroes were thc order of the day in New Orleans.
 Secretary Seward has declared himself for Grant and Coliax.
 The Indians are on the war-pnih in Kansas On inc l7th nit they attacked camp of fifty soldiers on fork of the Republican. The so diers reirrated to an island, whi,hrr they were followed by tbe Indians. A desperate fight eu. sucd in which Col. For.ythewl- badly wounded and Lieut. Bcrcher killed. Troops were sent Co The relief of the belragured soldiers. Later accounts of the Camilla riot say the slaughter was much greater than at first reported. ] Budcr wants 10 crawnsh ont Of the suits in-tl- tutpd against him by Wooley and Kimberly ] Bros rr now says he was not liable to be sum i tnoncd. he being member of Congress. ] A horse belonging to John Stewart. of New ] York recently irotled twenty miles to wagon in jg minutes and 9 seconds
 In Texas, recently. Q detachment of l. 5 cav. airy overlook 20j Aplches killed twenty an q wounded an equal number. They also recap tured twenty captives.
 The Republicans held big meeting at Chicago on the 18th ult
 Surratt has been dismissed from custody.
 Robert Lincoln. son or ex.Presidcnt Lincoln was married at Washington, Sept 2ith. to the daughter Of senator Harlan.
 The people of Nashville. Tennessee, had an exciting time during the recent canvass for May or. A riot took place one night when the ne groes fired 1000 shots. woundng four persons Both candidates were Republicans, and it was a regular Republican fight
 The Grand Lodge Of odd Fellows will next year meet at san Francisco
 ExPrcsideut Picrce's health is very ferbic Friends fear be will not recover
 Governor Yarmouth of Louisiana. has vetoed the Negro Equality Bill. recently passed by the negro majority in the Lerislature The darkc, threaten him with personal violence.
 Troops have been sent to Tennessee.
 General J. C. Hlndman. formerly of ihe Con iederue Army was aSsassInatcd in his own hou., at Helenn. Arkansas on ihr evening of Sept ls
 The Republicans of the Tenth District. Mas saehusetts have rcnOminaied H. L. Dawes foi Congress.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17
MORE INDIANS KILLED.

Troop E. sih U. s. Cavalry. Lieutenant Som crby commanding deserve well of the Govern ment and the citizens of Arizona. For telling blows recently inflicted upon our savage enc mics in his ,icinity. On the morning of the 9th inst. the little troop. led by their gallant officer and under the guidance of Mir Ed. Peek. one oi the best guide. in this part of Arizona. leil camp on the Agua Frio. and made for the divide be- tween the Verde and Agua Eric rivers. They crossed Ash creek. and struck an Indian trail. over which the oxen and cows recently stolen from this place were driven. The command fol- lowed this trail as far east as the Verde, and found that the cattle had been driven across the river, at a point near the mouth of the East Fork. As weeks bad elapsed since the cattle were stolen it would, of course, have done no good for them to go further in that direction. so they turned north and made for Camp Lincoln On the way up they found several deserted rancherias which had been built within six months. Arriving at Camp Lincoln. they drew some raiions and star ted out again towards Black Mountain and on sunday morning last while scouting through said mountain. they had the good fortune Co meet. in a canyon. five full l-grown, strapplng male ln dians every one of whom they killed. A1er killing the i've met with near the mouth o' the canyon. the little command dashed forward but the towards had sneaked of and hid, leaving bows. arrows baskets, etc. behind them. Theye must have been large band of Indians in the canyon at the time. as in going into the noun tain from towards Granite creek they made two large trails The command then secuted through the mountain. and came out at Postle'- ranch. where they rested. while Lieutenant Somerby. Mr Peck and some of the men came up to Fort Whipple for rations From Postle's ranch, they intend to strike towards the upper Verde and back to camp, hoping to fall in with the Apache. Yumas again. One Of the five Indians fought bravely, and came very near putting arrows ! through sergeant Wortman and Mir. Peck Ed says the Indian fired all his arrows at them, and | when all were gone. bent his bow at them. Since | september Sth. Lieut. Somerby and his little l command of about p men have succeeded in
 killing Ii Indians and capturing :. Pretty good
 We should say.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

NEw PRINCIPLE IN CONCENTRATION DRY METH OD.--A patent has been obtained in Washington and Ottawa. by $ T. Pearce the Superintendent of tbe Buckingham hlumbago Works. Canada. for new dry method for concentrating all kinds oi ores, by the employment of centrifugal force in connection with graduated receivers: doing away with the use of water. by which so much mineral is now lost IL is now claimed that ore separation is done by this method by mechani cal means alone. without the employment of manual labor and that it s as simple as the hill. ing of grain
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17
W0RMsER & CO.,, Wholesale and Retail Mercha,,.

LA PAZ and PRESCOTT, Arizona
 zee. DEALERS IN .... Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Boots. Shoe. Liquors, Crockery Hardware, Farming
 and Mining Implements, etc. ('AiL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR on ' pioneer friends and the public geperay !, their rev and splendid assortment of goods ., gently purchased, hy one of the firm in S,n F,,, cisco and now on hand at their stores in La n, and Prescott.
 Give us a can md sec for yoursrivos. Ws,. nnf selling for ruinous prices our motto is and hns been, Live md Let Live
 Our stock in LH raz Is acknowledged kv all who have seen and examined it, to Ice
 THE LARGEST AND BEST Assortment of goods ever brought fo ths, rl,ee Merchants. farmers miner. and others wishF,r io purchase goods, wonld do well 10 give Q. call, before purchasing elsewhere
 WORMSEE < co myiG La Paz and Present.. Ariyons
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17
HOW GOVERNMENT TREATS US

In the halls of Congress in the pulpit on the stump in the social circle. CuIee and bis Dinah. John Chinaman and his An Cboy. Lo. the poor Indian, and his fabby-sided squaw have their de- lenders and admirers but strange to say, the white men and women of America who go into the wilderness al their own expense try Co de- veop 1t and make au honest living by hard labor are neglected by Government and people and leit Co the tender mcrces of ther savage neigh. bors When spoken of at all. our brave pioneers are alluded 10 with derision, and looked upon as semi-barbariaus- little better than the sav- ages who prey upon them Should they have the temerity to ask Government for protection for their lives and property, they are snubbed and insulted by official mummies. and told that were it not for bad white men. the Indians would not have molested them. Let hzy negroes or lying Chnamen cry out for assistance and lo and behold: white statesmen and orators thunder for immediate redress for the poor. down-trodden barnacles: fantastic strong-minded feminines shed tears for the dear creatures. Acry is raised from Maine to California. and a mighty army is ready to go to Dixie to develop the negro to California to strengthen the Coolic. 10 Alaska to prop up Mir John Popos. lately Russian serf. but now. thanks to Brown Bear Seward. full iledged Radical American citizen. If white man kills negro, Chnaman or an Indian. the news is telegraphcd 10 every part of the country as fast as possible, and woe to the unlucky wight who did the deed.
 Let Indians murder and rob as much as they please. they are in high favor at court and need not fear punishment for their crimes, as our grand viziers will say it is all the fault of bad mean whites.
 The above is no fancy picture; it is true as Gospel, and we fear there is no hope fo- us until sickly sentimentalists rosewater statesmen. poo dle politicians and luxurious military officials are laid on the shelf
 The white people of the Territories love their country and their race. have nothing in particu lar against the inferior races, and neither dis turb nor molest them SO long as they behave themselves. l. is all very fine for Eastern peopl, of the present day to talk Of the right of the In dian to the soil this is pure aummery. Thei fathers did not think so.
 Now. to speak plainly. Government treat white citizens in the Territories worse than i treats Indians negroes or Chinamcn. and it mus mend its course. or we will be compelled t cease labor and take the matter of protection in 10 our own hands Congress can vote million Of dollars of the peoples money for the protection of negroes who need no protection. but refuse to send sufficient troops 10 the Territories to pu down tbe enemies of the white race. This vii not do, and we call upon the people of inc coun try to compel their servants at Washington to ai the cause of civilization by afording citizens c the Territories proper and necessary protection
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

TuE Los Angeles Scm-W Weekly Ne,rs, of the 2d inst . has an able article upon affairs in this Territory which we intend 10 publish Ju-tnow ihe papers of san Francisco and Los Angeles are doing an they can to help us and draw inc at ,ention Of Government 10 our helpless condition. for which we hank them kindly and assure them that. tb.ir assertions abou, inc graat mineral wealth of Arizona. its soil and climate are true and correct
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

THE FEMALE DEMOCRACY. Elizabeth Cady Stanton Gin the Rerohfonl exhoris all patriots to forget past differences. and unite with us in the great approaching struggle 10 elect Horato Seymour and Frank Blair. that the war for the Union. the Constitution, and the laws, may be commenced in earnest
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

Issr To the Postmaster di S1n Francisco, C,ll- for7ia--REsPEcrED SIR: Ton would confer a great favor upon the citizens of Prescott and yi- cinity by locking mp, in separate bag, all the through mail for this benighted locality. Do this much for us and we will make you our next Delegate to Congress. Fail to do it, and when. ever anything goes wrong we will give you jessie
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

WE have noticed and read the leader of the Arizona MINER of September l2 which we shall copy in our next issue Near the close of which Marion remarks: a" We have spun thi, article ont to a considerable length" Yes you did John and if you would use more of such truths and used more solid argument as the boly of your leader contains. you would have done inf nitely more good for the Territory than all of the ''clap-trap" filings at a man who has ever had the interest of the whole people of Arizona al heart Why not direct your talent in the right channel and put forth he advantages of the Territory as well as the difficulties that we labor under. you will win more friends and no doubt feel better. -TucSon ArironiGa.
 We'll well Wha, in 'he name of all that is holy do you mean. brother DeLong? But few weeks ago you doubted our ability to write any thing good and no doubt, felt savage enough to take onr scalp. Have you experienced religion. got a Government contract. or been married. Plague take it." we scarcely know how to ac count for your change Of base with regard to our humble self, and shall lay low for a while until we find ont whether or not you are joking. In reply to your remarks abou, the man who has ever had the interest of the whole people of Arizona at hcart.r We would remark that we know that man better than you, and are willing 10 let time decide the matter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-17

THE Alden type-setting machine has been im- proved. It is success for book-work but can not be made serviceable in daily newspaper office.