davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02

Ladies don't forget T. p. Martin &
Co. open for your inspection, the
largest and handsomest stock of Mil
linery, Notions, ETC., ever brought to
this city next Friday and Saturday.
All invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02

Ladies, you will find the latest and
correct styles in Millinery at the open
ing, the 9th and 9th, of T. Martin &
Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02

Henry Reddick, colorcd, has bcen1
fonnd guilty of arson at LancastsrS
and sentenced to imprisonment feEg9
life. He was convicted on eircuTa-
stantial evidence connecting HIM
with the Miller Hotel fire, by which.
three lives were lost.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02

The city is making some improve
ments in the way of wider crossings,
which has been needed for some time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02

A negro hailing from Evansville
was found in Louisville with case
of smallpox on hand Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02

Perry & Co., of Lexington, will
open up a fruit stand in the building
of Judge III. Clay Mckee, on West
Main street, to-day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02

1t is now fact that the Ky. & s. A.
q narrow guage from here to Roth
well will be changed to standard
gauge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02

DR.. j. A. Shirley and family moved
into the William Stofer property yes
terday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02

Opening, 9Th and 6th-Friday anH.a
Saturday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02

Just received, full line of Ladies',
Misses and Children's slippers at
Chenault e. PunCh's.
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-30
nus esssv sac EeeA

IA oae z1rrBe. w41s secures err al
.d,.rppyn sae nip.ey. nter asked ssg
bis herref. replied fisss he gaze alt
Dsaa raenty u eps tsszs- Fer awhile
shens Wat fnn.t prtr2set IN soe reply
~ = wa& supposed lta. sAs farmer
WIS zeeesny eps straw - fae hens se-
cor1any 80 ma s.2.eDelss. ers .ben
s1s zAe.x came ors = appeared itss. .te
eus sissw ras really the se-s.- .rs ].
WIS nses- forr inches se<p. oe the
&Dr ~ s1s pDr1sry-sonse. In which
ull3ei seed and wheat were scattered
Ias hsna Thereby s<snx provided with
q nE-n ,sace 70 w1rk The cps strzw
ysrs them . srrs.ehinx-sssS- and Il
Esps snen In sxerrise. pr~rsnisc Gas.
ease. Ead promoted the appetite
il VII Fsy Ds..<r. II the matter n
p-es4s f-on sstRrz& IL considered e
ns< strsr IN he pyulssT-bonss issa Il
she eow-E.a2la HarF eo1s pgsisrr.
nons-s csn te rxnaered earntaysab1.
vita straw. cu. 10 ths-e-sneh lsnxsns,
on .zs 4oers AID L the b~ns ~. rixrrz
sas can exercise the c1ss viii t.e l-sl
xDf TIE number II exxx Srezssx-
cyrs1e-r Farmer.
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-30
HERE AND THERE.

The market gardeners in the
vicinity Of Charleston, s. C., are rapid
ly increasing the acreage Of late seed
potatoes for northern planting This
seed 10 now acknowledged 70 be the
best for early planting In the north
Now that common stock horses are
80 low that In places they are being
killed for their hides, il 10 . good time
10 consider the subject Of mule breed
ing. The bicycle may run much horse-
fesh out Of business, bat the mule 10 in
no danger from the pneumasie wheel
What the farmer of moderate
means needs Ia . small farm. all Of
which 10 under fence and In actual use
The desire 70 p,seess large landed es-
tate 10 ~ ~ show up well On the tai
rosls, IA ysgy handsome in theory, but
!: u bad in practice.
No cosbs the open winter weather
IN tsas eDttvO-ynow5n2 ststes consti.
.stea ss Sscueenen; for the working
fsrsasr n tie s0pth 20 keep 10 com
sssnssy At work with his hands. that
as reads tDo little, especially one or
na0ys yaoc agricultural paperk He
ovyss 10 work more with the head
The sniEestioa of the work Of the
experiment stations in testing new
fruits Ia the frnis-1rowing states, so
that e&eA yesfs experience can be
summarized and the information dis
seninsted- IL likely 70 prove of ines
tiraable value 10 the horticultural in
teresss of the nation
Must southern farmers continue to
grow Improbable crops Of cotton sim
ply because other nations may do the
same foolish thing IL we curtail pro-
duction7 We can reasonably be held
70 account for our own sins. Must we
Of the south ruin ourselves financially
through fear that foreign countries can
raise cotton cheaper than we can?
Stock raising in South Carolina,
especially in the Piedmont or the
northwestern section, ought to be
profitable. owing to the luxuriant
growth Of clover and many grasses
common TO much colder climates. Stock
growing, when successfully conducted
in the locality indicated, invariably re-
suits in an increase of capital at a verv
Attle appreciable expense.
Pure bred fowls bring the best re-
suits when the 'attention of a pure.
bred poultryman is given them. but
when this attention is withheld the
beautiful symmetry and uniformity.
and consequently attractiveness, de.
ciines to semblance Of the dilapidated
and threadbare appearance of the
pedestrian tourist who "has seen bet.
ter days" In such case it is better To
have ohly full-blood scrubA
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-30

tie.ex - eazuD 112 DBHH IL
Grx = esnp adsun6nGn anf ninnp. sDr
s.stI,r 1f II kinds II EnGs s1rzpH sssf
nsssll asf assilA sliss ez~s2. hEsnmnAs
spll1,sur ersse, nnf nnny paasz ssrp1s
~s1lsan suar ~ nrsf 1U 1aAhls=se<. sa'i,-
i1x ernfiae< ~ 1zeF. Sir ~snrisssz Hrs
slIus-1 anf mid. azf 1fse sffs-sFsf Sss-
suy snf zas EssH n1r sIss ~ f'fsns =
prx- 1sunr-tfn snzrzAnu1.
z nu.tlcufruzs n zrzrx farming =
fsss1zsf. ms faifs nsx f.s<s ~sEfl1F 1H
ztx ss,lIisf 1sEnnk Ut 11ss fustssnflnaz1
NJ fse~elup ziszn- Ting fms p-ennfsiA
4run 11se srscishrfat. wlDesEnrts ant z-ilat
fn-m IN Virginia Ftr-an aDt so1f1h
Larulr1z. Essarria, F4frl1h, kiabslrzk-
Nc rss ,ssi1s1,.. Lprilsa1s Ealt 9ezzn# VIII
al 1.sas nss prrl, v.fsar EF st .zssr
sne-ssatuliF Erow t-rlr1s 81 ri1IiEsss
.-x.---s sf,aseetTzi5sE ktnf AIn stsrssatf,Issf
w5failprrs rrnnlv--. IF 1fss tssss uiisA ny
On. wulif nsztn-aa1lF sss;esrs sf INT piss
rr1aa~ssslx dasr1aasfist ~ nj ssussnss 81 Lis
zenr w.f1t z.essf 1-nfix aDt eere-xai,as&
w'1llssi ne arue o1lir 80 o fulfsef es1lssIri
r,1ss .srIl1n-z # 1ptacef ~ nfE-aszss
c-uy IL o ne~ lnfinsrsT 1r sis rras
ssaaseh azsad 1--un ~snEz fsrt seer En
ssstiasi,ef zfs5 eleEs zt'uaeep &C sn1ss-
--irr uIa.1isr .zsr tr f-+p~r rsf nrs ff zafss
sanfF suiis IT 1fe cuBtu -ssEim
-1s ,rrIf1irss TT -iee M q nlh-st1 -s-Eyt
IL Aisp new industry 1r 1fn Frte
fsraEssss Z ias is1a1 fienlmE1rz1stsf IN
sprranws.sis Louisiana. II 1f,s lnss 1sv
p.sa-s 1iala ID cz41 ~ successfully E-pwr
1ii=-.s Hnr lsss 1&-rf prpiras -az1z
pr-Dfinser
-,iH la-Ex ErtEEr i1rsrrsss 1t 11st -i,sf
Euf s.znrfatfnz asrpu Tsss;1ss cufs1tsrT.
wsillef 1fuT11Iipw 1lat inmsr-lx ttzef M
iEaa1iratnis ksnf 1iae finer srsrsas
asufif IT 1iss brzaE& rips- cgu1E1rF gf
surrzn ye-zsA. FL nsar witness 30 1isf
1acs lisaa mnIssF esn IL mate e41zps
sset pesr from -fss Jr-gssnctisn &C LILA
r-pJ-
& nrulfs.- tf -dsess lat.e-esl& ea1 10
successfully x,rrihee .1sr.sas.,.= 4ne n.zl2l 2
ees-saiI3r give Earrs -s-n-lns te tins
r3yiss nssn The wpbd.e- N 1tExs IS zsw
neH sart xlarx - -dse W. prin wiEaesr csp tss
seesny xissf. End mat. 80 Flele zd,.u
eumpesener. spf 81 rnsny r'sasse thssls
er.e.ylee On fYsser IF zsrulnY nbs-s
ar .seincssec anlr IL 1prosd 60 spuJs-1<
wIsa 3gnersns- rnekg3ea 1abr. and
41d himself discouraged In dsss- and
y,sedpsy financially rraDee- - James
clxy.,r. Texas Experiment t.s.aoa
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-30
PUT TO GOOD USE.
~ AesAemie4sx's svsel Turned - -
Ae1Du0t

~ AEoAeWk7sSe 6wSS1 TnrAed - oDws
Account
jules Simon, when some one com
pizined about the swkwsrdness Of the
Aeadsmlci2a's sword, remarked: ''It IL
= more useful instrument than one IL
apt 70 think Then he explained He
was p,or, His master, Cousin, was
sslngy, but tsikstive. Unable 70 pay
for dinner, he once entered Cousins
house 70 meet the odor Of roast chicken,
and determined W share In the fesst
He would stArye the master into ask
ing him 70 dine. He grew eloquent
Cousin WAS foY time carried sway by
his fayorite topic, tut SON grew pnszsy.
Finally he srose snd showed his pupil
the dom. But" says simon, ''in the
ante-ehzmbsr the of0r was 20 strong
that {. gave me the courage of despair.
snd excizimeds N. Cousin, have not
. penny left, and ! am hungry Cousin
hesststed; no man WAS more lavish of
words, none isss 10 of everything elss
Bat even bls heart wsS t,uehed I'm
pulssysly be tsox my srn, exelsinsssg.
'AIlons ls dshre,chsrs And t,SsskleY NE
wen. into the Kitchen. There saw =
fns chicken, tsst rosSsed 70 . rseh
golden kps, snd svsstsd---gn my masters
ses1esaie spord. San FrsSeLseD AyyD-
uxaf
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-30
Az AN E<1ssSS~,,

4 building ia e,yasss N erection vss
W ~ sss1 fpy the s&ssxgs ~ ssit m4ssss-
II Dss belng tsllt w . pssn1css lsssAs
German, WHO never EAssss sSy e2s<)rs
sssIty nj gfysag os<ers, Tia Ea.es-
terence oa The part ~ tss lsssAs Ger
nasn isx& had ssss effect N aa&<sAx ksss
''aszrkes7 fx tie poyxnesSs s1s.
Gns 6sy he wac IN : yyess7 Rss>s b.,
assy. snd - there pss nesssDx u, ksa6
fault With, tss< Gsrsaxs t<4Dsxa. tsz.
he would indulge Ia . Is.sis gs>>c1as
tarsd advice ~ one N TIE sa&sssas, ptse
H. sDtsd fn bic resry wit II ssy,
Nike aid the GsrMAs, Vita . bss1sH
smile, II want yoa 70 ie very gsssfsg
not ~ ieafs any bogAA in 6ss E,ss>s~
tiap. because I'm gs3ng 70 b&f cot
cellar filled NIT meat mad don't yssst
de rate W git In. DO yos seeT That's al
tight. SIR ss,d Mike, gopd-nstnredIy,
''if do happen u lesve hple or two
bechune the stones I'll lave them big
enough for tho cats 10 get In after the
rats, 10 Yell have mo rsyson for worri-
ment phatiyer. ~. Y. Herald
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-30
To Ksse.esss xs.xrsss-

Probably the beat practical remedy
for erzdscasipx one Of she worst pes.s
oe sout&srn agriculture. She nutgrzss.
ia she following one On every twenty
Or twenty-five acres keep NOT Less than
Hffy sheep and seventy-fye head o4
hogs or . proportsonsse number On .
smaller or larger tract The keeping
Of both kinds Of stock ts necessary.
The hogs roos up the nuts and expose
them 10 the sun and the sheep keep
the growth, whenever 1t occurs. CON
tinually cropped. % that this trouble
some pest is soon entirely eradiczted-
For the above amount Of stock, sddi.
tionAl feed obtained On adjoining land.
or furnished otherwise, win be neces,
saxy.-Farm and Preside
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-30
eue nnsDom.
1EKksl6xAB


asaD WADoM.
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Ae4R ze1GtisH ~ > 11sf<-su1at znstA
DnnwD r1eE ~ <pse4f nnna<a ang
- s1n~ ~ Alss 2'sE - dsf <ssn>ss
$685. spp zrs~x Asais>s-
Ass.ss~ s'~su- - ss--1s- 90 sss r
xsess-EH ~sel 4r-s sese ssssns ausrs.
E11nsns 1rtepst assn Nssss ssnsoh sessr nsss
- asssse = ssens sis aan>se s~1N sesMs,
A-1lzsizvs 1v ~ frss6 ssuns nnsr - aSsas
Nzp n<6s szer szr n c1sse ws1sa s.sss ssezsss'
II 5ao1aeH IL &C spnzk II Wf1t ees brzAst
40 lz<k b Nfxb II 1el< azst kassusf tniaask
Es4w mH <anf asgsl nznssrensis zsx snar<-
tinsi h - eA4ssd6 $40 ysxssri Essr
- ssssr ~ s4zs 4ensssss e.sst fsx sseaa.
1Hsase Ai1ant spnssm - 1sssass - alf sszC
Auft f.sae - s>xlaSlsf ssrpssf ~ 1ensfr ssfiss
Nfp hai6f ~ - brazs1s f<~sM znf nA nzeifs.
Ast nssS z6ss asdtsr n<ss sa< s~nfa -
Rso7neai1n ~ - 11nran6 16sen - sei-.
~ p4res6 n6r pzn*n1 stsse1zaEtle fslsaSss atessee
NsU fne - isesg ~ osrn sitHiz s1i ssssi
AGc nnSksf 1ssss - sseax ltd4 sssisse afseil.
- ~ t<<s<r z8lag zsr ~ - s<sss
NEse ASswr assssGh s1nssas sssn< ssisf ssss-
za<z&z
~ ses~nusra ~ So sal.sAleasas srrt
Hae s61ee<s1B<xGe AnsMe ~. <<se zesAnt sssses
4aD >aas ssnG6sz. siis s<sniteaf2 esE
Ak16e 1ixe sxe1aH - . lf1fe bifE
zsseeg. n6aet 1nnaiSsssk 1<slx Nf<p lsst - Hazst
~ <ani4zse ne6ausis0f ~ ksgbpsss 1ss<.
40 s<sssfi1fsp srs rsssss zse1spasst
&GM
w1ae ~ ss1s xlopSss ssnleSw ~ - assse
HasnxzzN x<se @eaiue ~ zcsfse< 1kSeF Nxc eEzsps
1lxfkt11f Eeseg sseotel ~ sts inza1k ksaisEe
40 N1sep fz>sy k11zf ~ ~ - ~ tsessy,
Heef 4z1eS asnH1sznsk 1tsspa2 - - 1sts
4e4z= sssss. - ras-ssszs s-ssz " sfsiaS
.~1Ezilnsfessb Axens = zenze ss<ss1naztG
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-30
A cra.i s,snmssd.

The marquis was extremely wroth
with his valet on account Of one Of his
usual stupid tricks. Calling out TO
him, he said: Giovanni Come and
help me on with my top boots. ] want
70 kick you. LA CronacA-
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-30
An Essy One.

Sunday School Teacher lseeking 70
impress the necessity Of faith
what wns the one thing Jonah needed
" make him safer
Bright schoIar-Ths esrtbl-Bfook-
I'm Life.
The Van Buren press., 1895-03-30
M

Mr.. Dickson, having dressed for din
Dey, sss sitting faeryepsly 10 the draw
iasress, sb,is hsr 4sce kept wander
Ing between the clock and one N Miss
sssrtstsn's sapst fiery pamphlets, with
wbieb she WA es6esyoring 10 fan her
failing eoarsgs. Presently she started
~ sbs bsssg the front daor open. Fred
ba1 egfpe hack then. she thought,
with IN Involuntary sigh II relief: at
Issst her vorst fors,sdings had proved
fsls<, With basty gesture she laid
aside the pamphlet, and wss apparent
~ immersed IN tiss ''Qaesn. when Fred
entered The rDom, wbistIiog cheerfuliy,
Whist bsd happened ~ Queens Road
station, she wondered; surely there
must have been q terrible scene. Yet
FRED, although she dsrsd not look ~
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
JUNkETlNG TRIPS.

The legislature has decided that it will not send committee on junket ing trip for the alleged purpose of ex- amining the public institutions of the territory, and the decision is wise one on the part of the members.
 This view of the matter is not on the theory that the institutions do not need investigation, but On the ground that the hasty trip of 8 committee would not secure the information sought to be obtained. To examine into the books and condition of any of the public in- slitutons would occupy much more time and labor than the committee could give and the result would be worse than waste of money.
 The proposition to send for books and persons is better, but even that must necessarily be superficial because the mem bers have not the time to devote to it.
 Ii, instead, the legislature should provide for an investigation by a com mittee composed of a thorough ac- countant and two competent business men who could devote sufficient time to the work and make report to the legislature the end would be accom- plished without much extra expense. If committee of this kind had been appointed early in the session it could have reported to the legislature. Now it is too late for even that.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
gress to pass the measure with one word, which will be incompetency.
JAY JOURNALISM,

The Herald last night accused THE REPUBLICAN of favoring the removal of the capital to Tucson. The accusation is based on the fact that THE REPUBLI- CAN yesterday morning published in full the removal bill. There was no comment upon or any suggestion that could be construed to be in favor of the bill. But it isn't the purpose of THE REPUBLICAN to defend itself against the silly. accusation. To sane man. either in or out ot Phoenix, defense is unnecessary With equal reason might it be charged with winking at the de- scruction of the city.
 We mention the fact now only to call attention to the Herald's views of journalism. No other measure has been introduced in the present legisls- ture fraught with so much danger to Phoenix, and but for the publicity given to it by THE REPUBLICAN vester- day citizens of Phoenix would be una
 ware that it is impending. The Herald should learn among many other things, that news should not be suppressed merely because It is distasteful and should not be extravagantly published because it is joyful. That is the policy of the ostrich which hides it's head to elude its pursuers but we believe the Herald is the only paper on earth that ever adopted it as journalistic policy.
 Concerning removal bills we may say that one has been pending in the Missouri legislature to move the capital from Jefferson City to Sedalia. The Jefferson City papers were not silent on the subject, but regarded it as of so much importance that column after column were devoted to it, and Asso- ciated Press and special correspondents attached so much weight to it as news item that they telegraphed 1t to every daily paper in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
PHENIX. MARCH 7. 1895.
WHY THE BILL DID NOT PASS.

WHY THE BILL DID NOT PASS.
 A Phoenix citizen in discussing the failure of the Nicaragua bill to pass in congress said to REPUBLICAN repre- sentative:
 In a San Francisco paper is long ex. planation why the Nicaragua canal bill failed to pass at this session of con- gress. The reason ascribed was strong lobby composed of the Maritime Canal company themselves against the meas ure.
 will explain in a few lines what the San Francisco paper used several col umns to do and will add some predic- tions of my own.
 I have it from good authority no lobby either for or against the proposed legis- lation in the interest of the canal com pany, existed in Washington the pres ent congress. The Republicans Tn the senate and the house stood ready, two to one of their mem bers, to assist in the passage of any proper bill, as the vote on the Morgan senate bill shows, which stood 21 Repu bllcans to 10 Demo- crats. So it was in the house.
 My explanation for its failure is this The measure was beyond the capacity Of the Democratic members of the house rules committee. There was no cana! company lobby for or against. A Dem- ocratic congress would not pass It.. Their mission is to pull down. not to build up. Now that they have passed out every intelligent citizen we believe, whether he be Repu blican or Democrat, will feel relief.
 1 predict that this great and import ant measure which concerns our coast and entire country so much, will be passed by the next congress. Then will come not period of prosperity, but permanent prosperity to our coast. We have room for twenty mil lion of people on this coast. The as- surance alone of government construc- tion and control will soon double and treble our present population. Let us make a shorter explanation of the failure of the present Democratic con-
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN, IS lully prepared to do all kinds oI pl.ln and taucy Job printing ill all the latest styles. Complete oook Dlndery and ruling machinery l. connectlon with Ine job depart ment Work perfectly and pro m pJly do t.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07

EA4rAll communica ions relating .o cews editorial matter should be addresseu to EuItui REPUBLIvAN.
 EFAn remlttsnces and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA kEPUDLI- CAN COMPANY, PneniX, A1lZ.
 rdE ARIZONA kEPUBLICAN CO.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07

THE BURGLAR of today is up to the times. One of the profession, the mem bers of which operate after honest folk go to bed, entered the residence of a druggist near Chester, Pa., the other night, first procuring from the store some nitric acid with which to test the family silver to see if it was the genu- inc article. That was enterprise and thrift misapplied.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07

NORWAY HAS made another change in it's temperance laws. That country has long stood at the head of the temperance column, having long since introduced what is known as the Gothenburg svs- tenn under which the liquor business is carried on under government direction, the government sharing the profits and limiting the mum Der of and regulating move is in the direction of local option. A vote is taken, participated in by all men and women over 25 years of age. on the question of permitting liquor to be sold in the town concerned. If the result is against liquor, prohibition prevails for five years, when the ques- tion is again submitted. It will be ob- served that the right of the women to have voice in deciding such an i'm portant question is recognized. Another change increases the governments share of the profits to 65 per cent. An interesting feature is that 20 per cent of the gain is distributed among temper ance societies and other institutions. In other words, the business is made to work against itself. The whole purpose of the system is to lessen the evils of intemperance, and it goes SO far as to divert part of the profits arising from the business created by the drink habit to agencies at work undermining the trade.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07

THERE IS ONE thing about this French Count Castellane, whom Anna Gould has married, which speaks volumes of praise for him; that all the newspaper publicity concerning him has not re- vealed single stain or scandal con- nected with his name. He is neither gambler nor a devotee of the race course, but he delights in manly sports and is extremely popular with his friends.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07

THE PRESIDENT has tried the corpulent at the head of the postofice depart ment and will now try the attenuated. Unfortunately neither physical char acteristic is guarantee of administra- tive brain power.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07

Two HUNDRED THOUSAND dollars will be required to furnish seed to destitute farmers of Nebraska. The state has appropriated $1O0,OOO to aid the farm CTS, but most of this, if not all, will be used up in living expenses before seed time comes.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07

THE suggestion that Queen Victoria pass the crown over to the Prince of Wales so that he may have chance to wear 1t before he dies, is made without consulting the wishes of the British people. They prefer the rule of the queen as long as she is able to remain on the throne.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or it's employes wii be paid by the com panY un4ess they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 MrF. J. O'BRIEN, advertising manager, and HARVEY J. LEE, superintendent o1 clrcula- tion, are the only authorized sohc tor, |, for the paper. EDWARD BUTT, JR and HARVEY J. LEE are the authorized collect ors for the com pany.
 IT. WOLFLEY. General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-03-07

ALL HONOR to the Daughters of the Revolutionl They have proposed that copy of the declaration of independ- ence be hung in every postoffice, and the suggestion should be adopted.