davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

West Bay City has many unmarried
men IN her X. of +. lodge. These IN
diyiduals nave founded a PytbiaH club,
BY which they intend to repay their
soc'al obiigstlops.
= ID. PfeifTsr. Sebewaing cobbler
became dependent over the 10 - Of
property sad suicided by shooting HIM
self through the head.
The mines about Houghton have
been forced 90 shat down for lack Of
fuel. The snow IL even with the tops
OF railroad care.
A sons. Flint. Vas de.tryed 10y fire
Friday night. Loss. g. 900.
Nrs. r. Crawford 81 Eureka drank
csrtol;c acid with suicidal inteut FRI
day she 3. slo~ly dysag.
The L. OF NJ. exh titst the vorli's fair
VII be ~ charge OF Prof. NJ. r. Coolsy.
Af.f viil CO, $500.
The heavy fall OF snow IN northern
Me gsn hss completely paFaiysed
EHuihfrirx
Liwil NDang', an ogden jusi.cs, %
fefs % marry tie hfss couple sao ap-
by. iFss.
hsHr-.H - tHF tAF@Nt Wv HtlEA - "fftN-
teur prgsiacgon OF toe spy OF ssiiys-
turg
George Hcvt. pioneer - kslsma-
rlsr.'o, q 81 FRIDAY nigat of old sgs.
TIE spsr'nshsts or sssi~fa Michigan
sr~ nnl1ins convgst a. f1ah
TIE tlr1 ~ A. Port Huron "a, com.
p.st~is psrslYx-d railroad tgst'ic.
Ese CIV tsssfrsss man a~a shRut 10
orgs 'ze tae CITY Cine."
ssg ns~,s council = wrestling WITH
cnsrf~f sDend nenfs
it eoss Naskszon kess 81 10 care Fer
her poe7 act month.
Tne iasssi Nu.xsgon .atsrpri.s isa
BE- erFlus factory
isnsng snmni II ~ L. 81 NJ. or.
g. set issi . qnt
George slathssi;s. = Ma.kegon
anser. s. 8eAd
The Nesxsson aos catcher has Sos,
% ioh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05
Cuticuva ResoIvent

Ies ns- t.eaS .as Skin Fsrias-. SCI Ffsste.i -
sancr E-rss - s.s.ssss ~ tteet & 80 aFai
= - a7d rr.s r-s. .-ssssss srf 90 seulrT-. 81.
tts@. 80 StTgerRs. - sf-Af - -. 49,
. - rasf ~ - .sass~ a. fses1fr r.tsf
- 80 s-sIs - restrre re p tif- fes -
~. a hsNsHfse f1fr fVfff sf'et - - *
eHfa.rs 10y ps.--fr - ss.fesy ssta. s,s.p. -
49, eissss~s. frsn si2qes y strnfals, fFsl
thfsosJ = sss, -h.n th- bess pa si-.sos issi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

sns to 5irect.o8.. he tssar
70 steadily improve. AM
after the uss CT thfni To-
sssen months biz tsssl vac
entirely EEL Wtsii ~
beean asagittisfsad ~et
assld scfs frcfE IL rfcwf
g. he eyebrows. IL ss.
aiso al ever tsssfs. n o.
ofhl.fsee ard sfnsi. J .sfss
cn cItefsnt Tsfts cf ~
body. Tier. we're sls'esa
~eefs shsfpre Rod g. tssr
IA hart. fs8 e. ~ rFss =
sr8 hs8 Nsss ~ksb -
-..f.ksr nr srf I'D
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

keep nif,s-s 81 - h.s hsn6s - kesp r.. ger
nsis ct q tks s.-.. a. Be ~out serkf,h 4 ~
cad "a ~ ~sy rsi ~. kssis isc-s Va 49,
year frTfHgn. EsssuI,s eursd hin- We fss
- :, - f-c11n-nd "a fbsru e eie-fs
rh' JAM fIA HARRIS, WEBSTER, I'd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head one Solid Sore. Itching Awful.
Had to Tie His Hapds to Cradle.
Cured by Cutlcura.

Our nt.ie 10y srok. est on he bead WITH . bsd
fora Of ecssms, when ne vas fear mouths Old
Nc tFed three soctofs tat they dld not hep t!ta.
We then used yoar three CcrIcrRA kEwEuIEs
AL Alter u.4n- th.-. .Iaxen woke erarsig accord
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

500 s-.-T~t.-, r-t-s, C--rr-ss - Sac
= NssoIFHsf O. - fre7s<sf p ui- efrss
- 80 Lassfrsl C0nfe.ss 80 feri@u
f-sr-. > i.sstsses-s. .nd ~ t~st' anozis-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

h-sfALEf eossiktIDNLS Vas oYFREx.
my chtss and bronchial tubes were filed
up aud my breathing oppressed and d faeasf.
ay thr o. vas sore aHf bose nilea up Al times
80 that n air coaid pass through IL. rendering
sleep Gnes~y I'D 40: ben fie.al. haa Gen.
stsnt dropping IN nv noe xnd throat aud
my iungs We c sore All fhr0axh. | had a tad
taste IN iEy mouth AMI frit miserable In the
morain-; n faci. let " rs than az night
Ayesrs were rlied with roaf8n- Bsises ny
ippetitc was variable and digestion ssae
short breath 50 could hardly exert myself
AZ all lwatiu this condition when o. aced
myself under the care OF prs. Core and and
orshan. Now / can run two squares ana still
bTeatae easily. My eyes bothered me a great
dra; and have used glasses Tor some tine.
but az y esent my slgtt has 50 improved thar
J can read without tnen. | was seety al
ne TIM aed eomp.et-iy done out, s0w caa
be ~ al day aud ha.f tn nislt aad .es up Ia
the morning feeling refreshed aud lr8sht.
my nose and throat have ceased batheriut
me- The pains have disappeared Ny Ape
lite and digest on are good. have 10 boat
ing or gas on my stomach aad no pain Ia ny
side or chest. Ny bfeat4ing IS free aud my
ungs are not sore. In fact. ! can only sAy
feel like new man. and give Drs. Copeland
and Graham all the credit fer II and shall
take every opportunity - send all sufferers
10 them rs consider their success truly won
isrful."
Write for Symptom Blank and get
Treatment by Mail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

plpl'c go 81 s-.ip p7rlses ~ a..us -
pspI , y Ssrlev.. scar. As-si.ssE pa-s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05
AN EX-STREET
COMMISSIONER
Oh This City Tells a Story
OF Greatest Interest TO
All Our Citizens.
He Suffered for Years From d
Disease Baffiing III Efforts at
Cure Until He Applied to
Drs. Copeland and Ora
ham What They
Ace ON pills n e 4.

EA-str~ss ccnnisoner Martin vsa oyvrsn
Il 60 Well knoan % a<ed ~ ,ntfodGegion or
"a inderssmsas 10 TIC people 81 Grand
kAriaS M. Nsu s'ssreh lives a. III bates
STREET 81 this cts. he says 4 ssaercd g. r.
ysxrs witkouf relief sea M trouble was rsf-
leg verse and wofse al the fine l had
pal rs IN sas br asst back and Through TITO
shoulder b ases. ssi ssaset mes ~ nixas 4;
wss - srsefe and | = 'sa heseme Eerreas
aud Initiated. wes 4 ma rsgit %. OF led.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

Tnninht At Hartman hall concert
's"'6"' by Temple quartet; best
male quartet in the world.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-05

nnttpDihaInr IS headquarters for
o"''0"s"uset game, poultry. fsh
and ovstars
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

At the called meeting Of April 18th, 0fthe Van
Buaen Base Ball Club Nj. J. M. Wood was elect
ed chairman and I. s. Euper Secretary. The
meeting was called to order with Mr. Wood In
the chair. The first business Of the meeting
was to elect new directors and manager for
the ensueing year. The following gentlemen
10 NJ. catron and j. w, Kerr, directors; Rob-
Brown and Mr. Whitney were appointed as q
committee to notify the gentlemen elected as
directors of the result Of the election MrJ NJ
Wool was unanimously elected manager, after
which the meeting adjourned. subject the call
Of the directors. I. 5. EupER, See
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
When Baby was sick, We gave her CastoriA.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When ahe became MiB, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Childrsu, she gave them Csstoria

When the spring time comes and
you feel tired, lazy, and generally no
account, DON'T blame tie wedther. But
cleanse your blood with Plantation
Sarsaparilla, and start your liver with
Plantation Pills, and begin life anew
with The rest of nature. Sold BY J. F.
livingston, Dyer, Ark, and f. G.
Kerr, HI. Z. Johnson, John o. Kane and
Hays & Catron, Van Buren, Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
Money for Cities and Towns.

The Peoples Building Loan and Saving As
sociation Of Geneva, New York, an attractive
plan for investors and one in which borrowers
are especially delighted, because Of the easy
payments, Is organizing in the State and giving
Arkansas the benefit of eastern capital
Any city or town of 1000 or more population
may avail themselves of the easiest terms ever
offered by airy association In the State for borrow
ers while they also offer series TO investors that
natures earlier than any other offered.
at the same time. No delays except for the pur-
pose of examining title are necessary.
Investors may withdraw the full amount paid
in any time after six months. nothing retained
for expenses A live progressive man to act as
Secy. of local board in each town can do well,
and good local board can be benefactorS by
furnishing homes for the homeless and In build.
ing up their town. For full particulars and lit
erature write TO d. L. BourlaDd, State Agent,
Little Rock. Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

There seems to be some feeling over
the selection of some one to fill the
ostoffice at Alma. There are four
candidates spoken of, two ladies and
two gentlemen and the ladies as they
should always, seem to have the
inside track, with Miss Fleming in
the lead. If there Is anything that
will put congressman in a hole in
quicker time than country postoffice
we have yet to learn of it. He will
be Id if he does and he'll be 4 - d
if he don't; and to be sandwiched be-
tween the fury Of two popular women,
we'll may Mr.. DinsnOre pray to be
delivered. Evidently he is preparing
music all along the line. VIII won dn't
be Congressman with 100 postoffices
at his disposal, with $40 hungry ap-
plicants to I'LL them?
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
EUREKA SPRINGS R'Y. =
Natl aud Exnvaue
THE CHURCH Els.

AEETHoDIsT CHURcH-Preaching every
MI Sunday at 11:30 a. m and at z31 p. m.
Praycr meeting every Wednesday night
T. J. kEYSoLEs Pastor.
The Kings Daughters meet the first Wednes-
by In each month.
Mrs MATT WALLACE, Pres.
Sunday School every Sabbath at $3.50 In the
brcnOOn. Dr. II. Z. JOHNSON, Supt
1NIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Services
y on second and fourth Sundays in each
hOnth at II a. IN. and at p. M Prayer meet
Be- every Thursday night
REv. A. II. vESABLE, Pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9. a. IN.
J. w. Core, Supt
n p. CHURCH-Preachtng every Sunday
~ morning and evening. Sunday School
DO every Sunday morning. Prayer Meeting
5ednesday evening W. g. GENTRY. Pastor
b APTIST CHURCH-Preaching every Sun
ID day at II u. IN. and at s p. m. Sunday
ehOol every Sabbath at $3.50 o m.
HARVEY BEAUCHANP, Pastor
NHRIsTIAN CHURcH-sunday School meets
u every Sunday at 80 p. m At First Presley
irian Church Z. l.. McCLAIN, Supt
CNPISCOPAL CHURCH-Sunday School every
4 s. A. PEnNor, Supt
NATHOLIC CHURCH-Mass on the lst and
u 2rd Sunday In each month.
REV. J. MAUREL, Pastor.
fvAN DUREN SECULAR UNION-Meets
VI aud ~ Sunday NJ On arb month pf Q n m
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

Col. o. L. Miles and his family ar
rived fron Boouville Thursday, and
are now permanently located in b 9
late pure iase, the Shibley residence
in East End. The law office IL in the
Wallace block, where both members
OF the firm may be consulted at all
times.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
COUNTY OFFICER |.

eherih-John Stewart.
County Clerk-P ID. Scott
Circuit Clerk-H. 8. Levers.
County Judge-Wesley Hinson.
rreAsurer-W A. McCord.
Assessor-Bud Reed.
cOroner-G. A. Michael,
epreaentatives-J. 8. Roberts, J. E. London
enator- Petigrew.
Prosecuting Attorney-Sam X. Chew.
Dircuit Judge-H. +. Thomson.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

fr. J. E. Jarvis brother, Of Newton
! Va, Is III the city, and will take a
u ii on In his brothers. store.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

MIR. Geo. R. Wood, tired of loiter-
ing around with the boys, hes pulled
off his coat and gone to work with the
Shibley, Wood Grocery Co. He has
position formerly filled by Mr.. Shibley,
who will rustic with the boys inside
and out of the mouse. The business
has largely increased and more help
was needed and more competent and
better man than Mr.. Wood could not
be found. The PRESS is glad to know
that George is now permanently set
tied with us. 1t is good for the city,
and better for the Grocery Co.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

Don't forget to drop In and look at
be Emma Hays' new millinery.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

Will Hayman has charge Of the ice
elness this season and will fill all
1ers-Manufacture ice.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

The society of Odd Fellows are dis
psing their annual anniversary pic
on the 26th of April.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

representative Roberts, Is home
)m Little Rock, and looks as If life
the Capital agreed with him.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

We were pleased to meet the first
of the week, Capt. The. Griffith, an
OLD steamboat man in, times past, when
steamboating amounted to something.
He Is in charge of the Government
snag boat, and Will be stationed for
several months at the old incline just
above town, where extensive improve
ments to the River at this place are
anticipated. About fifty hands will
be employed and the work will be an
advantage t. Van Buren, in more ways
than one. Twenty thousand dollars
or more Is to be expended. Capt. Grif-
fifth is remembered by all Of our older
citizens who are glad to see him again.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

Don't fail to take a look at that
bdsome line of Portieurs at SOUTH
|y1l, MILLER Day GooIs c..
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
CITY OFFICERS.

Turman.
bcorder-E L. Matlock.
teasurcr-W. P. Sadler
ktorney-Ed B. pirce.
4rshal-F. D. Houck
blice-Jno. Hatfield, +. NJ. Snodgrass.
herman-First Ward J. d. Hawkins, W. L.
Second Ward, J. B. Ogden, II. G. Kerr
d Ward, C. J. Murta 8. +. Kistler
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

Hr. James Gross, son of Mr.. George
PISS. was In tie city during the week
hands with his friends.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
LOCAL and PERSONAL.

/. 8. Renfroe, Esq, OF Alma, was In
D city Monday.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

collector Stewart closes the collec-
u 0f taxes on the Goth, paste In your
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

/: w. Higgs, editor Alma Democrat,
As in tho city Monday.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

capt. J. G. Wright, of Chester, was
hklng with his Van Buren, friends
bnday'
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

fr. ]. B. Dunn, son-in-law of Mr..
haes OKane, has opened plum
rs shop in our city.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

Miss Eula Brown, of Fayetteville,
visiting at Ft Smith.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

Rev. J. B. Gentry has resigned as
ptOr of the g. p. church to take
bet Juno 1st.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
THE COURTS.

rRCUIT COURT meets ct Van Buren, OIL the
third Monday In June and November. II.
brney.
'OUNTY COURT meets In Van Buren on the
| LIST Monday in January, April. July aud Oc-
er.
|ROBATE COURT meets the third Monday
in February, May, August and November.
bal Notices in the Local Columns Fiuc cents
Line for first insertion, and five cents per
ne for each subsequent insertion. AN locals
un and charged for at above rates until on
)ered discontinued.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

Miss Alice Fealy, of harleston, Ii
)iting with Mrs. John Ker win.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

Editor J. w. Higgs was defeated for
mayor of Alma by Col. McNeely. What
else did you expect, Bro. Higs? News
paper men have no chance to get office
1t Is their business to got office for
other fellows-and then receive no
thanks for it.-Argus.
His defeat looks like studied In
suit. There WAS no question but what
he was qualified and would have
made respectable mayor for the town
Of Alma. Pat Connaugherty was in
the same boat, as candidate for con-
stable. Col. .McNeeley was not candi-
date and did not desire the Office and
his name was not printed on the off,
cial ticket. But when the count was
made, Mr.. H ggs and Connaugherty
were knocked out without much Of ali
effort. It's not safe for newspaper
man to stick his head out for office
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15
THE VAN BUREN PRESS.
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.
RAlLROAD TIME TABLES.
ST. l.. !. NJ. 4 s. RY.

ST. l.. l. NJ. &s.RY. ~
GOING EAST.
70. 70 - r. Mail and Express ,.s sea : n N.
No. 2sl, Mail and Express, SD IA.
No. 2i5. Local Freight, is the only freight that M
oarres passengers. Leaves Van Buren, 7:o0 a. M
Greenwood Accommodation-Leaye Van
Buren, for Greenwood every day except Sunday
At s:05 p IN. T j. ROGERS. Agent
sT.L.&s. F. FRIscol
GOING NORTH.
No. 2. Express i2oa. m
SS; Ss !. / Columbia L,nlted :. - Is E. ;; M M
No. sc. Local Freight &05 p. IN.
No. !. Express i:2o a. M
No, 3. 1.46 p. M
No. 8. Galveston Limited 1204 p. m
mo 81. Local Freight 9l0a m.
FRISCO LINE CONNECTIONS.
Train No. connects at Paris Texas with g. G.
Texas. Has Pullman Sleeper to Dallas Texas.
No q Connects at Burton. Kans with A. T.
Il g. +. for points IN Colorado, Utah, New and
clining chair cars (seats free Monet to Antho-
ny. Kans. and Burton, kans and Pullman Sleep
Il Monett to Burton. Kan. Through Pullman
den FL Paso, Los Angeles, San Diego. AID San
francisco Connects at st. Louis with all lines
east nerth and southeast. Has Pullman Sleep
cr to St Louis and reclining chair cars (seats
No. 8 Connects at Van Burcn for points on L.
No; i. Connects at Burton, Kans with A. r.
z S. f. for points In Colorado, Arizona. Nevada,
wyoming, UtlL Idaho, iontana Washington
md California. Has reclining chair car (seats
heel Monett to Cleburne, Tex. via Wichita,
Through Oklahoma, and reclining chair car
seats frec) and Pullman Sleeper to Burton,
EAna.
Connects at St Louis with all lines east, north
md Southeast Has Pullman sleeper Seligman
% St Louis and reclining chair cars (seats free)
donett to st. Louis.
No. 5. Galveston vestibuled limited via Paris
knd Dallas, has standard coaches reclining
hair cars (seats free Pullman drawing room
Keepers through to Galveston Tex. without
halige, All meals served In the popular Santa
Fe dining cars on this train south of Monett.
No. 6. Columbian Vestibuled Limited con-
ects at st. Louis with all lines east. north and
outheast. Has Standard Coached, Reclining
hair cars (seats free) and Pullman Drawing
Dom sleepen through to St. Louis without
khange
No. 5. Every Sunday from Monet has Pull
nan Tourist Sleeper to California via Burton
Ind Albuquerqe without change.
Through tickets OIL sale to all points, For
hrther Information. call on or address,
NJ. C. HARTUNG,
Ticket Agent.
The Van Buren press., 1893-04-15

(IAN DUREN SECULAR UNION-Meets
Y LIST and 3rd Sunday of each month at Up IN
Board of Trade Hall Everybody invited.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-28
A New Coast-Finder.

49, ingeniously constructed coast,
finder for coast lines is among the re,
Gently invented novelties. The device
requires solid foundation as close to
the shore line as possible. The semi
circular bed plate is eleven feet long
and eight feet wide, most accurately
planned, and an arm pointed at the
center and moved by hand wheel, car.
ries telescope horizontal and depres.
sion verniers, pencil and various appli-
ances. A chart of the harbor is accu-
ratcly adjusted under the arm, and as
the telescope is made to follow fixed
point on the hull of an approaching
ship the movement and position of the
latter are traced by the pencil on the
chart, on a scale of II, 900 inch to one
foot. 1t is stated that tests made upon
buoys some four or five miles distant in
Dictated their true distance within the
brief space of few inches.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-28
BA6Y RUT1 CLEVELAND.
Unquestionably the Most P"nular Child
In the United sta

Unquestionably the Most Ponular Child
In the United sta
OF all the lovely babies in the length
and breadth of the land-each one, by
the verdict of its own select circle, the
loveliest ever sccn-Baby Ruth is to-
day the most talked of and the most
popular baby. Whether by right Of her
own personal charms, or of the charms
of her mother, or because Of her proud
prestige as the infant-elcct o the white
house, one need not stop to inquire; suf-
fee it that she is a celebrity on a small
scale, although, to the world at large,
an unseen one whose beauties are to be
taken for granted. No authorized cam
era has given Mrs. Clevcland's admirers
glimpse of the baby, and no predatory
kodaks, haunting the groves of Lake
wood, have caught more than the lace
umbrella of her perambulauor A
thumb nail sketch however, was
taken by an artist for Lcslic's Weekly,
while nurse was v'N""ling the infant
Oeuc up and down the sunny sIucWalk,
and from it the readers may gain an
idea of Miss RutN's salient points--a
pair Of large, dark eyes chiefly, with
the prettiest of long lashcs-sce that
she has dclicately regular features, and
guess at the fair coloring and the dark,
hair.
1t is not difficult to see 1.-The baby"
who is spoken of usually as if there
were but one baby in Lakewood; she
takes her airing, with all the other chill
dren of the cottages and hotels, be-
tween the hours of ten and twelve, and
her plain little wicker chariot may be
seen on the broad plank walks by the
Lakewood hotel, and up and down any
of the pine-shcltcred avenues, driven by
the vigilant nurse, who is ever on the
watch to protect her charge from too
intrusive admirers. Everybody stops 20
look at her or TO speak to her, and the
manners of the young princess are most
affablc. The artist was fortunate in
crossing the path of the little carriage
just before baby in her white cloak and
cap, with biscuit clutChcd in one white
mitten, was preparing to take nap,
and thus was favored with sight o.
the dark eyes and faint smile, which
might be interpreted as expressing the
last degree of boredom atagaIn hearing
the inevitable-"Oh, what lovely
babyw
Arizona republican., 1893-02-28

FRIENDS OF THE PRESS.
The vote in the council yesterday on
Mr. LovelPs bill introduced by request
TO repeal the printing law was in the
Arizona republican., 1893-02-28
STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA.
The PoPE,S JUBILEE.

The affairs of the Roman Catholic
church continue to fill large part in
the public eye, augmented by the
Pope's episcopal jubilee. Those who
have been in Rome and witnessed the
celebration of sacred occasions can
Imagine the enthusiasm and sgitat ton
which 100000 people-25, 900 OF them
jealous pilgrim children of the church
from other lands-must have created
when the Holy Father himself ofTicated
at mass. In this country as well the
festival was celebrated. The advent of
falolli, his unique authority, the. ad.
advanced attitude of the Vatican on
I've current Issues, the plottings of the
followers of Cahensly. all have COM
bined to quicken interest in this great
denomination as well AZ TO alay fears
in many Americans that increasing
friction would be generated, notably on
he school question.
Leo has won favor with all on this
tide OF the water by reason OF his lib
srality in this matter, He is wise as
well rs charitable, for the American
spirit among all our people is strong
and Il cannot be successfully stemmed
when once an alarm unites the uphold
ers OF schools and other native public
Institutions.
Perhaps the most notable utterances
In this country were those favoring the
restoration of the pope's temporal
power. The feelings OF good Catholics
en- this subject have never changed,
but coming at this time when the pos
Ebility Of the removal of the head OF
the church from among the irritating
snvirous OF Italy is discussed, the earn
sstness OF the demand is somewhat re-
Harkable. At gatherings of Catholics
II was declared that American senti-
neut iuvors resumption OF temporal
power by the pope. II by this is meant
shurch sentiment no question can be
raised, but citizens of this country are
30 imbued with the idea of the separa-
ton OF church and state, as applied to
local conditions, that it is extremely
doubtful, even in view of the traditional
relations of the Vatican to Italy, il any
consensus of popular opinion would APP
prove the proposition. Happily it lie not
a controversy into which our people
gre plunged, save as Catholics as in
Sividuals may care to entertain opin-
ions, and influence, if they may, con-
ditions in historic Italy. We have
problems enough at home to engage us.
As TO the pope himself the world re-
ioices in his honored old age and Amer
lea especially in his understanding of
what America needs spiritually and in.
sists upon in the rendering of Cesar
due to Caesar.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-28

Dr.. MARY WALKER has come out
strong against crinoline. In the
doctors opinion it is wicked. immoral
and unhealthy" DR.. Mary quite con-
trary, has not been regarded of late
years as an arhiter of woman's fashions,
but we are pleased to see her interest
reviving again.