davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29

o. a rising market. Puck.
Always put off till the las. moment
The striking Of the hour. Puck.
The dogfsh must have been the
original "oceau greyhound. Puck.
The public servant may be man of
the people, but he ism. their valet. -
Puci
A'u L. and n locomot,va--
quite = difference there, It's sIil;
Tor ono. you know. has "a headlight
And tlc other light heal
Judge.
Re softly Us your pa imp" shs
iwarnlngly) -"Yos, but he seems to
be terribly out tonight. Boston
Courier.
Have you collection of
spoons, dea-? Mabel-"Yes; you
viii hul their pictures in the album
on the table. truth.
"rhe missionary was ma lie much of
by the natives, / near" Eyes by
iudicious fcelins they nearly doubled
his weight. % atroit Tribune.
TINS much Is to be said in favor of
the tattooed man: While great many
men have designs upon others his arc
all upon himself. -BI!fllo Courier.
one on say you love me- put
"Cu"t IL: "hat you ItIc Tor love Is
merely disease lie Wish 1t were
0' ~
AM 50 loa married IN haste,
Wei, did you repent at loisure?"
Hardly. / have not had n leisure
'no.lch' SINCE '''' ce'0'ioiiy' run
Doctor You have ma excess OF
"h?ose tissue madam. Patient
Good gracious, doctor, do you sup
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29
MRS. MUNROE'S COOK.

Rs. MUNROE
was in ecstasies
OF delight. She
had secured n
new cook at the
most ridiculous
" II g e S. q f
course, she had
not told the
new girl, but 1t
was quite true
thut she paid
her not half
what shc had
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29

that two or n re blows were neces.
sary, and threG has now become uni
vcrsally the practice. Machinery.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29


hand into the toi,-worn hands OF tke
different cooks who had been III Mrs.
Munroo's employ, 10 make ~ fcc his
sisters stingiDcss
Tom Birney was one : those big
hearted, convivial fcilo, , VINO, left
with more money than To v needed,
succeed III getting rid o: it IN differ
ent and Improbable ways He WAS
not really bad, but hc drank n good
bit and never had done anything use
iul in his life He hal been put i'm
his fathers Office, but he WAS extreme
ly weak i'll his arithmetic, and sue
ceedej in making NJ the figures so
badly that 1T took an expert to I'M
tanglo them. After that his father
had not tried to make business man
OF him, but had said that as Tom was
cut out for n gentleman he should be
one.
But that was exactly what poor Tom
was not cut out to be-that Is, iC we
agree TO the accepted meaning Of the
word-a man Of refined manners He
loved horses and enjoyed the society
of horsemen; liked better to hear Il
robust German girl sing funny songs
at the garden than TO hear Patti at
the Grand. If he ever yelled to his
sisters opportunities t. accompany
her to dancing party, he WAS sure To
step on his partners toes or tear their
dresses by his awkwarlncs., and drink
too much champagne nj supper In
fact, Tom, although kind hearted and
honest, was very i'll Mt ease and out of
place in society, and ut last, n ter max
ing himself especially conspicuous at
New Years dance, his sister vowed
she would never ask him to 90 out
with her again. She told him this
very emphatically the morning after
the ball, as she left him to eat his late
breakfast alone.
Tom was feeling very badly and IN
dulging in severe case oil "datZen-
TANNER, the result OF too frequent
: visits to the punch bowl, but looked
mp when AImira came in with his
breakfast, and noticed taat she was
looking pale.
"What is the matter, Almira?' he
asked.
Nothing, Mr.. Tom, replied AL
mira, moving towards the door qui-
city.
81 say there is something wrong :;
out with it, Almira, continued Ton,
wishing to help her ii she was in
trouble of any kinI Almira made no
reply, and Tom sprang up aud OBJ
structed her way.
Say, you're working too harl AMI
Sister Elinor pays you helsly small
wages, I'll be bounl. My BE- it's q
new gown or bonnet you're griev-
ing aiter-ch, Almira? Here, take
this and get it." And before Almira
could speak the impulsive Tom hal
plunged his hands into his pockets,
brought out lot Of coin and pushed
it into her hands.
AT the touch of money Ahnira s5oo
rs if turned to stone. Her fingers un
closed and the coin dropped noisily
to the floor, where they felt unheeled.
Glow dare you?' she demanded, so
choked up she could hardly articulute
"Haye | ever given You any reason,
Mr.. Tom, to treat me with such dis
respcct?"
"Disrespect?" repeated Tom, very
red and astonishcI $40 YOU think
/ meant any disrespect to YOU, Al
mira? | swear | respect Won more
than any other woman know; Ionly
thought You were pIuing for some OF
the pretty things most girls like, ant
why shouldn't do sonc COOL with
my useless money!
Amelia saw that Eo was .lonest in
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29
MILLIONS OF PINS.
now THEY ARE MADE IN THESE
DAYS OF MACHINERY.
An Interesting misunderstanding Pro
cess Which Originated in This
Country and Ia which we
Are Still Prc-emlucut

NIN N, ia ;,,e, ,,.o, c,r,o b., a.. CD
pocboricoI irJrstr;os ,,l,;,r,
epgoqod Tho otto,ti,-, NJ -
foref,+bo,s Co.. -. -.
l7-5 the co,onv IF CsroIino oisral
rr;zes for r,t;,.o..,.Ia - 81
factory was started IN 1879 I'm. failed
Twelve wears latcr Mr. T.or,,el "
WRIGHT q n.fiv. or NTossooL,sotts
was orontol o ,,,+e,+ :, F,,,l,,l g..
u min ral,ino, n,,,l,i,e IL +l,;, CO..
some reoson yas MOI ;,iroI,oal ;,,tl
the United States. and in 1870 DIR
John T. Howe New Vol, nb,-s;c;on
in CHARGE of u bosnitoI vbcee cow.
lcscepts o.,upiad tboir time Inv ,nal--
In,, Minis bc boud Jelor,,iro1 ., -,
troJuca into A,,eric, tho NM, r,,,,,r,
bv nacbipcrv nf tbeso small ort;cIes
After . ,,e,ind Of cer.r,,I s+,l,- ar
ing which time he nc ,nirol I-oo-vIs.lr,
oE their manufactures he returned ~
this country. hrin,ina With hin, tbo
necessary In,cbiro,.,. for. . r..+.r,.
The ir~ots mr. b,rs f,n,, -yb,.r, +,a
pins are ,ipollv made. are c,st i, ron
mods. and are about ono and a boIf
bv three inches and siv foot Io,o,
beinq mixture of two ,,srts cor.,e'.
TO one part zinc. Rv continuous r,II-
inv ori r,.ono,,t ,,JooIi,,, -, w.,
are reduced 10 sheets about o,,e.ei,bth
Of IN inch tbi,l- and tbon ,.oesoI h..
tween rollers which slit fbar, inf
small square strin, ready for droyino
,rh. -. 80 VI, ~. ~ 3
Jios ,,f ,1;f,.,.,,,,, ,i.,o. -,
and Inv c,,.t;,,o,,s 1,.o,,.i,9, o.. All ~
na.lir,, +l ~ WIN. os.,.,,,,, ti,,. ~, H.
refor for Inc
When II ro,.t,o. 40 mir, .7.,,,a,.t..,-.,4
r-oue,. tl,e ,.i,.o.,,.,,.l IL. H., .e-s;'I,t
rroI o. -, 49,. ELL roor. - - -
n.r,,on.rt soi ,vh;,.l ...,.t ..lp..,-.1.l'
in IN. hin ,,sob:,,o, -, ~ III
raals II i, ,,..,,nI+o +f,, .-,,,,i.,..I 49,,
m,cbir. ,.,..I t,ro,,+,.-+,,.', i,.al,,,-.
di.,poto. .,f ,.,t, ',r ',,o, I0io e.l4
per minnie possino, tbrouob q co,,.
biu,tio, ,f Lori,n9+oI M ,.or+;aaI
str..iohtcu.na rolIs Will oA,c+n.II,.
fink. out tL. i.i,,I- All - - -.
for the min ,,ocbipr ,rn. r,aI :. 49,.
,.Iacc1 -, ~, 49, I,s;.l, -, 49,,
chino ynl rollers Nv. tho ,,.;ro i,,t,,
the machine ,ybern, &c 60 ant ne.
tho, Ln,.loJ b,. tf,r,o Ii.t;,,,t -. '-'
given bv u cam and toooIa.
The headed blanks ore cqr.iol low,
ul, the surface Of 81 verified ,ybooI +n
horizontal disks brlow Uere thoy
mss betwcon tba two diel.e o,,J orr, 49,,
VOWED bv ono ruDnino much faster
than the other. ut the same ti,oc Le;,o,
moved 10 the lett over revoIving stoal
files, elur in number. which mike tho
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29
PITII AND POINT.

Bears mea5-The lamb who is sure
o. a rising market. Puck
Always put off till the last moment
The striking Of the hour. - Puck.
The dogfsh must have been the
original ocean greyhound. Puck.
The public servant may be n man of
the people, but he ism. their valet. -
Pucl.
\ IA H. and locomot,va--
QI.te = difference there. It's said
Tor ono. YOU know. has "a headlight
And tie other a lIght heal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-29

GRANTsvIIIE W VA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1895
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-05
BYAUTHORITY
Tenders Wanted.

Sealed tenders will be received Tor
Hawaiian Treasury Notes, under the Act
Of June 1st, 1894, to the amount oil
$4,000, in denominations OF Sl,ooo or
mnItiples thereof. For full particulars
bidders are referred to the above men.
toned Act. Proposals will close at Il
o'clock noon on TUESDAY, September
10th, 1895.
s. VI. DAMON,
Minister OF Finance.
Honolulu, September 4th, 1880
4S9O-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-05

Brigadier Keppel and Mrs. KEEP
pel, who arrived on the Australia,
will leave for San Francisco today
without accomplishing their mis-
sion. They came here with the in
tention of holding demonstrations
in the interest of the Salvation
Army, but are unable to do any
thing on account of the presence OF
cholera. They were to spend sew
eral months in this country, visit
ing the different islands. Adju-
tant Egner stated that his chief
may return to the country next
spring.
The local Salvation Army must
find another meeting place, as
their present quarters have been
leased for other purposes. Adju-
tant Egner, with characteristic
energy, has made all arrangements,
and at an early day a tent will be
raised in the vacant lot situated on
the corner of Alakea and Beretania
streets. The tent was formerly
used by DR.. Garvin; it is 3Ox45
feet, and will seat 800 people.
Brigadier and Mrs. Keppel were
rendered a farewell reception at
San Francisco recently. In speak
ing of the affair, the Chronicle
says:
"The Salvation Army rendered fare
we'll reception to Brigadier and Mrs.
KeppeI last night, prior to their depar-
ture to Hawaii on the 9th inst. to COM
mence an Onslaught on the outposts oil
Satan in the far-of isles OF the racine"
There was a large outpouring OF all the
members of tine Army, and enthusiasm
was let off in ear-splItting volleys.
First came the parade from Congress
Hall down Market street. The brass
band and army flags led the way follow
ed bv the Hawaiian Cohorts" Twelve
men and women dressed IN modlhed
island costume led the van. The men
were dressed entirely in white. Then
came the lassies, gorgeous In coiors
They wore costumes OF light shade Oh
brown, trimmed with beads ana Ilghl
straw hats. Leis of flowers were woven
around hats and bodices and were draped
ON their skirts. Guitars and mandollns
were hung on their shoulders. Some
fifty or more soldiers and lassles made
mn the remainder Of the procession.
sIn the hall, grass hut similar TO
the one occupied by the advance guard
- az Hilo. was erected. Inc Hawaiian con-
tingent occupied front seats on the plat
form, making an odd contrast with DARK
dressed lassies and Ted-shlrted soIclers
,;sinO in tiers behind them.
''Brigardier Keppel led the services
and the Iustv voices of the soldiers rang
ont on the familiar tunes. Stah-Captaiu
Nilsaps. who who went down to the ISL
ands with the pioneer missionary oand
related his experience amidst salVo o
haIleIuiahs, Billy Steadman, the ex-
minstrel. accompanied by his consecrat-
ed banjo. cut pigeon wings and dancec
fhe "Hawaiian Hallelujah," until the
audience could no longer keep quiet anC
rose en- masse, and beat time with thel
feet. ooh what victory for the Lord,
shouted Brigadier Keppel, as Steadman
exhausted by his efforts, sank INTO
chair. another Salvationlst took up I'M
Tefrain and dance where Steadman lei
off. 49,.
"Fven the lassies clad in the strang
costumes. caught the infection and sway
cd To and fro TO the music OF the bras
band. Then the devil was gwen an
other touchdown, and all hands wen
after him again with whoop ana
halloo.n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-05
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that upon FRI
DAY Sept. 9th, 1895, at 10 O'Clock AM
a iurv duly drawn and subpoenaed lin the
matter OF a new road to be opened along
the East side OF the Nuuanu stream
from King street bridge to Smith bridge,
and on to the intersection OF Vineyard
street." will meet at the office OF the
Marshal, Honolulu, Oahu, and thence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-05
Regulations of the Board of Health

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Honolulu, September 4th, 1889
The gathering Of large num-
bers OF people in any one place
in the District of Honolulu Is
forbidden. This regulation applies
to CHURCH services, band concerts and all
other places where people are wont to
mest in large numbers.
By order Of the Boa d OF Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board of Health.
4O9O-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-05
~Per s. s. Australia from t

~Per $. s. Australia from the
Coast. Honolulu, Sept. 2.-Cama,
rinos' Refrigerator, containing Iull
supply of ice house goods, such as
Peaches, Nectarines, Plums, Grapes
Muscatel and Tokay - Bartlett ana
sugar Pears, Apples, Celery, GauIi-
flower, Frozen Fresh oysters, fresn
Salmon, etc. ,,
Telephone, SIS. o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-05
Regulations of the Board Of Health.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Honolulu, n. l., September 3, 1891
Taking of fish, shellish or any
product of the sea or water, from the sea
or any harbor, pond, river or stream, be-
tween Makapuu point and Kalaeloa
(Barber's Point and from the mountains
TO the sea, is strictly prohibited.
2.-All saloons and places where
spifituous liquor is sold in the District
of Honolulu, are ordered to be closed
from six O'Clock P. NJ. till six o'clock A.
NJ. each day.
By order OF the Board of Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH.
4O58-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-05
BRIGADIER KEPPEL DEPARTS
The Presence of Cholera InterfereS
With His Program.
WILL FIGHT DEVIL NEXT SPRING.

The Leader and His Wife Intended to
Remain Here for Three MOnths-The
Local Army Have New Quarters and
VIII Soon NIove-KeppePs Reception.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-05
Honolulu. Sept. 4, 1895. 4O9O.3t

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Honolulu, September ,, 1895. !
While physicians employed by the
BOARD of Health are in attendance at the
Cholera Hospital to care for the patients,
every patient may have any other
licensed physician whom he chooses to
attend upon him.
WILLIAM 0. SMITH,
President Board OF Health.
1855 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-05
4OS8-3t
The Following Regulations Haye
Been Adopted by the Board of
Health In Regard to the Send
ing of Freight and Permitting
Passengers to 60 From Homo
lulu TO the Other Islands.

Passengers to go FROM homo
lulu TO the Other Islands.
FIRST Tue steamers w. g. Hall and
Kilauea Hou having had no direct COM
munication with Honolulu, for period o!
time longer than incubation OF Cholera,
NAV be considered clean. These ships
shall, however, be disinfected by fumi-
eating the holds and enclosed spaces
with sulphur dioxide, and washing the
decks, deck houses, bulwarks, etc., with
l to 1909 solution of Bi-chloride OF
Mercury. The crews in the meantime
are to be removed to Quarantine Island,
there to battle in Carbolic Acid solution
and change their clothing to those that
have been cleansed by boiling or fumi-
cation. After returning to the ships
they are to be anchored outside OF the
harbor, and from there allowed to de-
part with such passengers and freight as
the Board of Health may permit.
SECOND Such other Inter Island
steamers as the respective companies
designate, may be disinfected in the
same manner, and their crews disinfect-
ed as those of the w. @. Hall and the
Kilauea Hou. They are then to anchor
| outside of the harbor for a period OF five
| DAYS and If no sickness of a contagious
nature has developed on board during
that period they may be allowed to de-
part after inspection OF an agent OF the
Board of Health with such cargo and
messengers as the Board of Health shall
permit.
All disinfecting and inspecting to be
done by or under the supervision OF an
agent of the Board OF Health. Ar
officer OF the Board of Health will be
kept on the steamers while in quaran-
tine, at the steamers expense.
THIRD All the first cabin passengers
who will have their baggage fumigated
battle in Carbolic Acid solution and ther
enter a five days quarantine on boarC
their respective steamers lying outside
NAV be allowed to depart at the end o
FIVE days, after passing satisfactory IN
spection by an agent OF the Board.
FOURTH: - Until further order, n
freight will be allowed to be taken iron
Honolulu for any other port OF these Isl
ands excepting flour, rice, hay, grain, Goa
bulk and coin which has been disin
fected, excepting only upon special per
. mission in writing from the Board.
F1FrH:-No freight will be allowed
be shipped from Honolulu for any othe
ports in these Islands, except from ia
Inter-Island Wharf. An officer OF th
Board will be stationed at that wharf
supervise all freight, and his order
: must be obeyed.
# s1xrH:-All passengers desiring to d.
r part from Honolulu for any other pc
!. under the above conditions will pleas
: report at once at the Office OF the Boar
> of Health, where their names may
r registered and instructions given.
Bv order OF the Board OF Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-05

adjourn to the site Of the proposed road
way, there to inspect and examine such
locality and ascertain all facts as may
have a bearing on the matter.
All persons in any way whatsoever
concerned in the above mentioned road
way, are therefore notified to be present
at such time and place, there to be heard
by the jury in relation to the proposed
improvement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-05

a. VI. BROWN,
Marshal, Republic OF Hawaii.
September 4th, 1895. 5OSO-td
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
IA BRITISH SCHEME.

R11mors have been rife for some time that a party of British spectators, who have made several fortunes in South African gold stocks, are preparing to huv un a. number of claims in Cripple Creek district, Colorado, stock them for large amounts and, after trading the stock back and forth among them selves, sending prices skyward and ere ating public interest and demand, let ting go at the top wave, leaving the purchaser with stock worth absolutely nothing.
 It is known that none of the com panies now operating in the district are concerned in the deal. IA vast number of companies have been incorporated in the past sixty days at Cripple Creek so many that it has been almost impos- sible to keep track of them, and claims have been sold all over the district some times to local parties and some times to foreigners.
 Whether this stock is to be f1oated 1T the United States or only in London, k not known, but, it is presumed that fol the present, or at least in the in cipiency of the affair, they Twill sel their stocks in London and on the con tinent. and. after milking the old work dry will turn their attention to tn United States.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
simply a narrowness of mind and Of experience that dominates the utter ances of the Nations executive.
AN ABORIGINAL CONGRESS.

The suggestion has been made that the coming carnival of Phoenix should be made of more serious and lasting benefit to Phoenix and Arizona than would solely result from the social and individually enjoyable features now es- peciaIly in contemplation. 1t has been impressed upon the carnival committee and with effect that one of the greatest features that could be secured would be the attendance of delegates, prefera- bly chieftains, from every Indian trlDe throughout Arizona, to here meet Tn unity, to here smoke the pipe of peace, a pledge of eternal friendship toward each others tribe and toward the whites, whose guests they would be.
 It would be spectacle such as never before witnessed, congress of over a score of Indian nations, divergent Ill customs and language and till the white mans domination ever engaged in wars against each other. Substan- tial good to the Indians themselves might thus be secured, and at the same time a pageant of wild, barbaric type that would here attract thousands o1 sightseers from every part Of the Ma tion. The races, cowboy sports ano Mardi Gras tomfoolery need not bt abridged, but the Indian, primitive ye
 neaeeful. would be the attraction O
 attractions.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
PrInC1nG.

VTNHE REPUBLICAN HAS THE BEST JOl \ Printing office in the territory. f7oo Work at reasona ble prices our motto.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04

There is no harm in stating that the fire limits were extended by the city council Monday night for the sole pur- pose of heading off nest of rookeries that might arise in the new Chinatown.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA
punNIx. DECEMBER 4. 1895.
THE! MESSAGE.

The president, our illustrlous ana nuissant Grover. has issued his mes sage and yesterday to- house ana sen ate it was read It is to be Wonuefeo inst the amount of weight it's ponder ous sentences had upon the minds or the Republican majority. The president long has practiced prophecy as pas lime hut like the prophets of old. his uttarances now find little honor in hls own country. This message was her- aided abroad by his satellites as one from which the profoundest polftlcal wisdom might be gained. It IS to De deplored that such is not the case.
 It is possible The Republican ln us western Republicanlism can see no good where good may exist in the Sa- maria of Wall street. We would not with intention do even Cleveland or the Democratic party an injustice Vet if the telegraphic report of the massaee as printed on another page of this issue be correct, Cleveland has hut shown himself more prominently than ever before. champion Of the bankers and a friend of the financial schemes of our financial enemies.
 The finances of the Nation embrace two divisions-tariff and coinage. The message on the former point reports what has often been reported-that the ports of the Nation should be free to the world and that the burden of the governments maintenance should be thrown directly upon the shoulders o the citizens. But this is old straw tha has been threshed long ago.
 'fGold," the touchstone of evil, Ii the main subject, and is treated in way that will surely delight the NeV York agency of the Rothschilds. Tn whole argument and assumption ap pears to be that for every dollar 0 paper or silver money issued by tn government there should be retaine in the government vaults for it's re demption a dollar in gold. This ide is especially prominent in the recon mendation that "greenbacks,' th money of the people, should be retire' The abridgment of the currency al hears to be the presidents main obje in life. Yet he would grant to evel banker the right to issue money, ( that banks capital, while placing u Nation with its millions or billions assets in the position of a pauper
 place a pledge of ready value in pay for every note issued or every loan T ceived.
 The message on the foreign rel tions sounds we'll enough, but outsl of this will receive little attenti from congress. Hypocrisy is lit liked even among hypocrites. Too 3 parent is the incongruity of the sp' tacle of president who forever shol of his love for the common people a of his devotion to their interests wh
 his entire life has been spent w
 bankers and the creditor class a whose knowledge of the Nation is 0
 personal experience bounded on
 west by a journey that terminated
 Kansas City.
 Let us be charitable and say it
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04

All things come, it is popularly sup posed, to the individual who tarries. Tom Reed is the latest illustration of the occasional truth of the adage.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-04

Congress has met. Let it do its worst. It can't do worse than the last stellar aggregation.