davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

le. Honesty IS The
les PYLE, n. Y.
Bret Enrique
Briggs " q
Brightman Mrs Jane L
BrignUruse Mrs Thos
Brsseno Mrs c
Erockhoff Mrs Adele
Brown. Draper d Co
Brown Mrs a y
Brown Mrs c \
brown i
Brown Mrs II L
Brown Miss Ida
Br own J W
Brown J a
Brown Jos
brown j Is
Brown J "
brown Jno Il
Brown Miss Maggie
brown Mrs NJ
brown RobJ a
Brown VIM
Bruce Mrs 3
Brumsread MrS
Bruins HuldE
Bryant Jas II
Bryant Or Jno 6
Bruster " u
buchanan Miss Ida
Buckley I 7
Buehisr Mrs Mary Z
BuIacih d
Bultwinkle Mrs A
Bulic Shepo
Bullwinkei 7 7
Burger j
Burke. Master Ed ward
Brunette JHO w ID
Burnett Mrs n q
Burn, Miss Jennie
Burt Il II
Busch Miss Olga
Cioke Il
COaklsy MISS Laura
Cochran Miss MOllie
CohmNn Charley
Coleman Jas i
Coll Miss Nellie
Collins Daniel
Collins Jas
Collins John
Collins Nell
COllAns ThoG ?
Comp on Mrs 4 Il
Com os W {
Condo ,sO hI
Coniin owen
Connolly John
Courvoisier Fred L
Conner Mrs I 4
Cook Mrs Annie
Cook Ed g
Cook Airs Eta
Cook Gus
Cook Miss Leonide
Cooley Mrs Il Is
C0Oney Thos
CorbeILF ailing&Roberts
GorDaIsy " @
Corhett Miss Della
Cordes Horace
Corraii Maursr
COr1eiey Il
Carson } ssie
Ccrson Mrs vi /
COREY Iohu
Cossy Pnilip i
COse Mrs
Costello Mrs Jas II
Golfer Miss Maggie
CourtIer L J
CourIOI Miss Charlotte
COurtines Mrs Hattie
Coyne Miss HAY
Cox Miss ida
CraigE Mrs
Crabb Miss Rose
Graf h.J
Crauch J =
Crawford L J
Creager Gussle 2
Crist Edna ID
Crockett 4
Croekef Gilbert
Grove / de il =
Grow Mrs I J.
Cullman hate
Gu len J "
Cuue indian
Cunes L +
Curtin JAS q Co
Curgons II Il
Curry James
Curry Judge
Curtis d Frank
Cutter A u
nToHzaasa - 4
Dierch berry Molh
Dieaerichsen Maria
Dinmore%
Dioun Ersd
Dtssron henry & Sons
Dixon Jas
Dobbins : Y
DocsOn Mrs ! Nell
Doe Mrs Nellie
Dorety Jos a
Dohsrty John
Dolan isabel
Dominguez RoDt
gUAdA ut - -
Donohus Miss Mary
DOnohoe Miss Elnor
Donaldson a
Dorr John
Dorm Mrs Z i
Dawson Miss Z a
Durmau 5
Downing Geo II
Dove Edward
Drake Emma
UragOmonoY s
Dres her John
Driscoll John
Dries bach W Z
Dennis Prank n
DublOIce Chas
Duffy +
Dufair Chas
Dudlnhansen +
lJufh Miss
Du N bill Minnie
Dumont Miss Louis
Duncan ] )
Dunkan Mrs Kate
Dunn Jos
Dunn Edward
Dunn Miss Katie
Dunlap 8
DUNCAN ) Herbert
Durbin Mrs L
Dupont Auguste
Dussn berry i g. n
Elliott MIR
Ellis Harry J
Eldridge Mrs Halle
Electric w orks
Electric Cure Co
Elias Mrs Hugh
Elwood Miss Mable
Eliiotz Miss Cora
EllerDy Maggie
Ellsworth Mrs Lavouge
Etvert Martie
Elieruy Miss Maggie
Emriaf 10
Emhring Chas
Engelharnt Kathe Louise
Engart Mrs Lena
England II
Emasall Fritz
Erickson Anna
EraEson Miss Z
Eueth Fred
Estrella Csristtana Il
fvau RaiIt Il
Evers Mrs Arthur
Errell Pete
EweB Mrs Mary J
Fogdeg James
torDes Geo
Ford j
VI y i al ACh
FORBADE Miss Doilie
TnbiD Il L
Forster Annie
Foster T +
Tlose }
FoDchy A ID
Fowler & y
Fox A &
Francis r II
Francis Geo E
Franks " j
Frank " j W
franks Mrs b
FRAZIER Patrick
Fraber Patrick
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

Fuller C a
FugnA ID II
FULL X
Fulda Eda
Fullnood w Fl
FurnKora wiIby
Furrey Miss Margret
Godfrey Thomas
6Obar Mrs (54O Park
Goldsmith Mrs s s
Golden Miss Jessics NJ
Mike
consoles Miss Ollie
Earnest
t3ordon Miss MARY n
German Miss Sadie /
t5ouid Jas 4
Gonbert Charles
Graham John
Graham FRANK
Graham T J I
Graham Mrs NJ
Graf Miss Albert
Grant Chas
Green Mrs Rboda
6reggs + K
Gregory r r L
Greener Miss Mary
Grimm Mrs W L
Grimm VIM
graves
Geo ID
6uilfoyIe Miss Marie
Gunderson Mr. (52T
Montgomery
Heath Mrs Rene
HeiObard Mary
Heinrichs 5 i
Helmers Lizzie
Helm Mrs Anton
Hellmann Diedrich
Henderson Jno L
Henry Miss Ruth
Hercules Gas Engine Co
Herrick Homer Il
HsrDel II G
HEBREWS 0dilon n
Highlander Oscar
Hill DIR Edward
HinKins John
Hinmzu Andrew Ii
Hitchcock Thomas @
HOBBS O i
Hoea Mrs Headly
hoffman John
Hoffman >
HopfnIng Mrs p
Hoffman Mrs Anita
Holland Mrs Leah
Holmes A A
Holmes Charlie
Holie Emil
Holscher aug
hoiton Ike
Holiday Miss George
Holiday Mrs Georgina L
Hollis Georgia y
Hoitorf Miss Mary
Horn Mrs / A
HosseIbeek Miss 4
Hough Arthur
HoultOn Mrs IL a
Howard Clifton
Howard Mrs i
Howard VIM Il
Howell q {
Hubash Joseph
Hubbard Wylie
Hueh Christian
HUT Mrs A i
Hunter james W
Hupfieid DR. d W
Huntington Miss Mari on
Huntley q Palmer
Eurlburt @ 4
Hyde Frank
Hyde Henry c
HysIop Mrs annie
Hyatt Mrs Emma
Irwin Mrs Nellie
1sadcs II
lsaacs Adolph
Israel Mrs j oslo
Jinks J Il
J Ohns c
Jobson Mrs f
johnson annie
johnson Charlie
johnson Dau
johnson Mrs Fred
johnson Joseph
y Crimson y
Johnston Mack
Johnston Mrs c II
Jones j + 4
Jones Mrs Jones
Jones Mrs Richard
Jones kons
Jones Thomas
Jones Nm
j orgsnsen n =
J unus Charlie
kleinhans Miss Carrie
hlemmsnn SIMON
Knapp Wilbur 7
Knight l. v
knight T N
koenigs berger Bros
hoest-r W
hOsnue Ernest
koene Paul
hollock Archie
komnjte Matteo
hraemer n o
hrannetr Aug A
kranz Wilhelm
hunz Mrs c L
kYtKs Theodore
kuster Alex
Leonhardt Hermann 2
Lervy Mons Drank
Leubbert Mrs Della
lew Herman
Levy GARNER
Lewis 0arr EFT y
LichtensJeen n
Linton Mrs
Lind BON Andrew
Lincoln Geo
Lindsay Mrs II
Litzius Mrs
Livingston Mrs L
Lacter8 Anne MD
Leemans Mrs Martha
Long L
Long F Il
Long Manuel
Lonyo Misc Louise
1Olgaker Mrs j p
Lopez Daniel Z
Lathrope Wilbur A
Lowell Mrs NJ &
Lowe Mrs Mary A
Love Mrs Celia
LoZier W II
Ludeman J
Lundy Miss MabeI
Luneng Nine oscar
LuIzetherger Chas
Lynch Mrs Judge
Lyons Miss n 4
LyforG Fannie
Mcclure Mrs W a
Mcclure Dr L
Mcclure Frank
Mc1ettigan Chax
McHngb Mrs Emma G
Mckay J -
Me Mskee Parker n
Mex &c J a Todd
Mack enzie o +
Mel an Dr Jno z
McLenn2n !
Nj Laurin 5 l.
Melee sam Blair
Nc Mahon Il = & Co
McMuiien JBo
McMaDus Mrs / r
McMasser Mss Christina
Nc NJ enamen Mrs j J
Mcmillan =
NJ Neil Daniel
Mcneil Nj
McNear e w
McSwatn Jno
McRedmoad y
McWhiney Mrs
Miller a. Co
Miller Miss Adelia 2
Miller Miss Bertha
Miller N 4
Miller Miss Margaret
Miller Otto 6
Mtilar DR. VS.
Mills WIN
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-07

Rev. j. II. ClaTke's subject Sunday
evening at the Bethel NJ. p. Church
will be "How to have true gentlemen"
Emmanuel Sunday School will hold
their annual Christmas entertainment
on Monday evening, oath.
Rev. d. w. g. McIntire's subject
Sunday morning in Emmanuel Church
will be "Self Denial Evening sub.
ject, "Our Ground Of Confidence"
Rev. c. W. Williams Sunday morn.
ing subject at the Baptist Chapel will
be "Christisnity in Contact with
H~eathenism." Evening subject, "The
Tale of Three Cities"
Gospel Temperance meeting in w.
c. T. U. Hall this Saturday evening.
Rev. q. s. Lawrence will be the speak
er of the evening. We would like to
see the young people at ~ meetings
as we are sure they will enjoy themsel-
yes as well as help us by their presence.
All invited Press SuptI
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-07
BOROUGH COUNCIL MEETING,

The Council held a special meeting
Tuesday evening all members being
present but Mr.. Dolbow. An agree.
ment between the Council and Job
Barber was signed in regards to putting
a trunk under Delaware Avenue for
his ship railway chain to go through.
A few current bills we're ordered
paid. Mr.. Crompton, chairman of the
Finance Committee reported that
1902. OF had been received from notes
and licenses and S42S. 81 from taxes,
total, S1230. "a. S1117. SO had been ex
pended, leaving on hand S112. IS.
Mr.. Smith, chairman of the Road
Committee reported that the second
barge load of shells had been put on
the streets at a cost of a little less than
lie. a bushel.
An invitation was received for the
Mayor and Council to join Acton Post
and the Sons of Veterans in welcoming
the Oath Regiment OH their reunion in
Penn's Grove on the 18th. On motion
the invitation was accepted and Mr..
Smalley was appointed a committee to
make arrangements fgs the Mayor,
Council and Clerk to jotg in tie parade.
AS Clerk KilIe is awtsay from home
much of the time those who have work.
ed will find their orders at the Collec.
tors Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-07
PERSONALS

Misses Hannah Summeri,. and Flor
ence Strengthen returned to the Nor
NAL School on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Robbins and
child, Of Woodbury., are visiting his
parents in PENIS Grove.
Stacy D. Layton and William Law
renee, Jr., two of Woolwich townships
solid citizens were in town on Tuesday.
Jacob Wainwright, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday in PENIS Grove. He re,
ports trade in the restaurant business
good. -. 6
Mrs. Anna olTks and daughter, of
Camden, spent wednesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
renee. I
Joseph Sparks has moved into jacob
Wainwright's house. Robert Sparks
will succeed Joseph in Mrs. Hannah
Holeton's house.
Capt. Thomas Naylor left Penn's
Grove this Friday on his schooner,
Rillie s. Derby, loaded with coal for
Charleston, S. G.
Rev. Geo. S. Meseroll, of North Long
Branch, who spent five days vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert F. Sailor,
preached in st. Paul Church Sunday
evening.
William Brown. George White, War
rem Harris and Charles Hewitt leave
this Friday for New Berlin, Fla, where
they will fish for shad during the winter
on st. Johns River. We wish them
success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-07
REUNION OF THE a4th, REGIMENT

The following program has been ar
ranged for the reception of the oath,
Regt. N. J. Vol. at their annual re-
union which will be held at PENIS
Grove next Thursday, 18th.
Acton Post, No. 50, G. A. R.; Lieut..
Edw. H. Green Camp, No. SO, s. of v.
and Viola Council, No. 20, Jr. o. U. A.
M. will meet the visitors at the station
on arrival of the 9.37 a. m. train.
Weather and circumstances permit
ting a parade will be formed on Oak
street, and will pass over the following
route: Oak street to Main street, to
Union Corner, to Harmony where a
halt will be made at the School House
to be reviewed by the Teachers and
Scholars and an address delivered by
the Principal, Prof. j. Harry Smith.
The line of march will then proceed
down Harmony to Franklin, to Pitman,
to Delaware Avenue, to Main, up Main
to Franklin, to st. Paul Church, where
the annual reunion exercises will beheld.
Dinner will be served to the visitors
in Odd Fellows Hall at noon by the
Women's Relief Corps, No. IS. After
dinner the Regiment will assemble in
st. Paul Church, when the new Presi-
dent of the Association will be elected
and installed. After which various
addresses will be made by the members
of the Association and others. The
visitors will depart by a special train at
4,30 p. m. The exercises at the church
will be open to the public, who are
cordially invited. Show your apprecia-
tion to the old soldiers by decorating
your buildings all over the town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-07
PENIS GROVE POST OFFICE.

Mail hours from CTS a. m. to s p M.
Mails close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 8 30 a. m. and 40
a. m. for all places and registered matter, Has
D. M.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
40 p. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware X. X.
4.40; south OF Woodbury. 100 p. IN
DANIEL ". S~UMMERILL, JR. p. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-07

The firm Of H. A. S"innickson & Son,
proprietors of the City Hotel, Salem,
made an assignment for the benefit of
his creditors on Monday; assets, S2l25;
liabilities, $4273 81. The hotel has
been closed.
The firm of H. A.. s. Henry Sinnick-
son, leather dealers, wheelwrights' and
blacksmitis' furnishers, of Salem, also
made an assignment for the benefit of
their creditors. Assets, S23, 200; liabil-
tiles, S2l 1875.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-07

~.
Cards are cut a~nHonnefNf A#*
ding Of Miss Yerna E H9zaRAeA
Mr.. George RuIon. wednesday eysn'
Dec. 18th, at the residence y hef
er, Jos. Hampton.
Omar stump, while WALKING = ~
last week, fell and bfoks De eolsaf pea
Jacob Titus Will occupy Al'os' =
erts' farm the coming season.
Carrie HOFFMAN and Oliver Jnss
returned to the Normal School ~
day.
Mrs. Alex Justice has been f'aAu
in Philadelpl Ia.
Mrs. Thatcher and daughter, o. y
mington, have been visiting y q
Sweeten's.
VIM. Cunard has moved INTO hAi'
Mr.. Murfhy's house.
Miss Stella Pedrick spent last We
in PENIS Grove.
Jas. Workman Is nov ready
boots and shoes opposite
..Sy
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-07

Mr.. Ira p. Wetmore, a prominent real
estate agent of San Angelo, Texas, has used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy in his family for several years as
occasion required, and always with perfect
success, He says: "Etind it a perfect cur
for our baby when troubled with collie or
dysentery. now feel that my outfit is
not complete without a bottle OF this Rem
edy at home or on a trip away from home,
For sale at Robbins Pharmacy,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-07

Miss Stella Pedrick spent last We
in Penn's Grove.
Jas. Workman Is now ready
boots and shoes opposIteF
t.Sy
PENNsvILi
1t is reported"
week, a part,
Salem creek, thr~
loads, a spring wagon load, sew sack
full and a boat full Of ish. That seem
lshy but it is true.
Several men who claimed 70 Pc e
representatives. Of a Trolley Gompan'
were here making observations 'as
Monday.
James M. Newell viii move on "
farm now occupied by Frederick biu
die.
Mrs. Eliza Carpenter and daushle
Gertrude will move to Collingswooa
Camden Co. Miss Carpenter has g
cured a position in a store.
Miss Ida Featlierer. Of Penn's Grove
bending a few days among iIiei'u
\ acre.
Newell Gibbon will moy ms ianip'
to Fort delaware soon. NJ
will keep a boardin"
continues
The M.
began ms
Christmas
The pal
new houst
completed
ths/ 'est
" the
u 9TH enc
7 laly DaC
Mr.. Harve
1t is rept
has sold hi
Philadelph
The Lad
| $50 by u
evening.
speech mah
special doll
time was o.
The Boa
ers of thist
the school
evening. ]
crssed and 1t
there would be
week. excepting
l. In the parlor O,
ion L. Caspea.QSS %
| Chas. auNo g
| Frank Fl 49,
Thanksgiving {
Senser. Only II
of both familiesw
After partaking,
uer the wedding
! showers of rice
future home in
wish them
AN IMPOE
Under the
Temperance
Payran I'M
House at
scene of OF
meetings
nov. Tb,,od
A
or SHINE, ano
speakers froi
Cou,tv
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
STAND UP for Phoenix.
England's Female drummer"

The ''lady commercial is fast becom- ing an institution in England as else where. She is, generally speaking, quite as smart and resourceful as her male competitor, and her sex gives her an additional advantage. Apart alto gether from the difficulty of saying No" to a woman, especially if young and handsome, the more drastic methods of getting rid of unweleome opportunities are obviously out of the question when the ''traveler'' is one of the gentler sex, and then, of course,
 the lady is bound to have the last word.
 An enterprising member of the frater-
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

At a meeting of the chamber of com merce held last night it was decided to adjourn to meet at the city hall We'd nesday, Septem Der 2S, at 80 p. m.
 The purpose of the adjournment is to secure large attendance of the busi- ness men of Phoenix and reorganize the chamber.
 The coming year is an important one for Phoenix. It marks the coming of a new era. It, therefore, becomes the duty of every person interested in the welfare of the city to attend the meet ing next Wednesday night. Five hun- dred names should be enrolled as mem. bers of the cham Der.
 Let there be rousing attendance and vim, life and energy infused in the new cham Der of commerce from the start. That is the way to build city.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22

them as a desirable location. These improvements will of course be ex- pensive, but no more so in Phoenix than elsewhere. Without single exception there is not a city in the United States that does not date it's prosperity from the time when it created large debt for the purpose of public Improvements, and without single exception there is not city of this kind that the increased values of property would not many times pay the debt thus created.
 It is the duty of the present city council to act upon these lines and act at once for time is precious. A year lost now may mean the utter ruin of our ambitions.
 We do not know what legal obstacles there may be to overcome that this era of progress may be undertaken. Per ps tuOIC SAOulo UC Q ucW CuHi LCI !. These are, however, minor matters for the council to consider. If a new char ter is required the city attorney should be authorized to prepare one.
 The principal thing in svlew is to build city. The council are business men and fully capable of accomplish ing the work. The city attorney is @ lawyer whose legal ability has never been questioned and the council need have no fear ot making any mistakes in that particular.
 THE REPUBLICAN is very much in earnest in this matter. The election is over and we have enlisted in the more profitable campaign of municipal pro- gress and prosperity; and with 8 united effort on the part of the people there can be but one outcome for Phe nix-that of the metropolis of the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22

To BE THE editor of good news pa per like the Wilcox News is greater than to be councilman. The NeWs is one of the handsomest and brightest papers in the west and it's readers are to be congratulated vpon MT. Pugh's defeat. because he will now stay at home and make it still better. although it is much better than any town four times the size of Wilcox in the east could SUD- port,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22

n1ty tor should l rather say sisterhood?) called upon a local firm the other morn ing. She was assured that the stock in her special line was full up. But I should like to show you my samples. I'm sure you'd like them.' Not to-day, thank you. Besides, we have no account with your firm T know you haven't, but you'll allow me to open one, won't you? Only a small line for a beginning?" No; we positively don't require anything in that way just now" Really! We'll, good morning. I'll call again in the afternoon. Gentlemen are more open to reasonwhen they have dined."
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
PHGNIx. NOVEMBER ea. 1894.
OPEN THE GATES.

Fortune knocks but once at the gates of most cities and if it is turned away it does not come again for generation, if indeed, ever.
 The history of the building of cities is proof of this assertion. There is not 8 reader of THE REPUBLICAN that within his own experience has not knowledge of some town failing to reap advantages that accepted by another town made of it large and prosperous city.
 Certain natural advantages are pos- sessed by Phoenix which give it prom thence in it's candidacy for the metrop- olis of the southwest. Yet Florence, Gila Bend and Yuma also possess these same advantages. Phoenix has the lead in population, prominence and developed resources. She is better ad- vertised abroad than any town between Denver and Los Angeles. But the raw material does not make a city. These resources must be taken advantage of by the people here and Phoenix must be placed so far in the lead that no city south of Salt Lake or between Denver and Los Angeles can possibly hope to rival her claims.
 When this is done people will come to Phoenix to make their investments and their homes. When it is clearly demonstrated to the capitalist that Phoenix is 90 far ahead that no other town can overtake it he will invest his money. When the invalid is sure that because of the sanitary and climatic conditions he can regain his health in Phoenix he will live here. When those seeking comfortable and pleasant homes are certain that the modern luxuries can be had in Phoenix they will not hesitate to locate here. And when the capitalist, the home seeker, and the health seeker all have confi- denc8 in the city it's future will be as- sured. Such combination would give it population of 50, ,OOO h five years.
 However, as suggested yesterday, there are many things to be done. Na- ture has contributed climate, fruitful soil and vast wealth of mineral ad- jacent to the city. Happily. also, it is natural center and supply point for a great area of country, and there will shortly be two competing lines of rail- way.
 Everything has been done that can be done except by our own people. There is here great city in embryo. But it will take work and money to develop it. These are matters always necessary, in the building of city or any business enterprise. The labor required it is not difficult to contribute, and it will not be hard to repay the money when the city has increased tenfold in wealth and population.
 The thing to he done by the people now is to lay the ground plan for city, Expand the limits and extend such modern conveniences as we possess. Sidewalks, pavements, lights, sewers and parks all go to make up the kind of 8 city that will attract the capitalist, the home-seeker and the health-seeker.
 The opportunity is now here and we must either embrace it or let it go by. Thousands of people will visit Phoenix in the next twelve months and they will remain or leave according to the degree in which the city impresses
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
WHY BUSINESS WILL REVIVE.
 There are good grounds for the evi.
southwest

There are good grounds for the evi- dent restoration of confidence in the immediate business future.
 In the long continued depression the producer has had no encouragement for increasing his output. In manufactures, particularly, there has been in many an almost total suspension. The purchas- Ing power of the consumer has been so low, and confidence in future improve ment has been so unstable, that only the absolute necessities have been pnr- chased and small savings have been hoarded against possible further squeeze. Everybody is now confident that the lowest point has been passed and the upward turn begun. There is no effort to bring on run of unwar- ranted speculation, but tendency to reach out after more business, in the belief that it is to be had by proper effort. This, on the part of the busi- ness public, cannot fail to have good effect upon consumers.
 A spirit of confidence is contagious as well as one of distrust. Consumers will have to buy more largely, because old things will not last forever; but with the fear of further disaster to trade and industries removed and with con fdent belief in the early return of good times rapidly spreading, purchasers will multiply still faster, and thus bet ter times will come on apace.
 The West will feel these toward in fuences most sensibly at first, for at no time has the depression here been as great, nor has the poverty of the pur- l chaser been so extreme, as in the manufacturing districts in the East. In Phoenix especially has there been a happy exemption from the utter pros- tration of business. and industrial activity experienced in cities of it's size in the east. Its principal business men have kept their business moving be- cause their products are confined to the supply of everyday necessities. Wages have continued uninterrupted and with out reduction.
 i In the country to which the general business of the city looks for it's main support the purchasing power of the people is nearly, if not quite, as good as in former years, save in localities of 1 limited extent. The past three or four years has been 8 debt-paying period with the western man. Many debts have been wholly wiped out, and all have been greatly reduced. No new in- debtedness has been contracted, and thus the people generally are in much better condition, leaving out of con- sideration the general condition of the country, than they were before the ca- lamity of hard times was brought upon them.
 The outlook is indeed cheering, and it warrants general bracing up and an all around resumption of business activity.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22

CAPT. M. H. CALDERwooD is candi- date for sergeant at-arms of the house. The captain is worthy gentleman, 8 perpendicular Republican and has had experience in the legislature as speaker. His selection as sergeant-at-arms would be a very fitting and appropriate one.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22

THE TALK that thers will be opposi- tion to the election of Ingalls, as senator in Kansas seems to outsiders absurd. The National Republican victory will be robbed of half its glory if Ingalls, is not returned to the senate.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
paper.

IT IS RATHER early for the city cam paign to open, but it is said there is at least one aspirant on the Democratic side who is already telling the people shal's office.