davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-06
cENsusEs AND POLITICAL POWER.


tENsost-S AND POLITICAL POWER.
a.
,,or. '-''"s TIE "'''
,r,n .. 'e''au 'eA
.a...,oa qua '''''''''"N' oranen oi
''''- ID "''' Naa' foT
-, -. w WV population
,,o,.,- f'''''~ AppoF
80 'A'''''i'@'f ny Ni'l
a, ,.-...,- '-''' a. VI 'D4t 'l"q'SHiy
80, -, I'D, ''''ip'1'n' 10 10"
Tn. c,,,,,. -
.,r,u,i,, - 1' guy ol cate
-, "'o pl'''S"en ana
-.,,ta,,. = ''H manages 30
la ,,,,.,,, ~. '.' ''1' o' ''pN-
IT,. :, '' wy Sre
,>or,tor,,o,,,. ar, '"' ape
80 -, 80. "i
ro.,o. ,-,o,a - mat
.r,,s,o,,-.a,,.. -, h'Ne .
,o,,r,o,,.,,o,, a. ''IA'
., ,,-o,,o-,,,.- - ,o.,,,..,- ''' -
a,,.s ~ ~. -, ''"' VIA
,.-, =, ,ho .o...,-.. "
s,,o. ,sso - 49, g, 80" ~ ''p'oiy
90, =, ~. - -, .a.,',l.,a Anu
sor,h "a w., -, ~ ~ we
c,n,,rag. sna -. 49,, e,''9'''''' ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-06
The Pacific
II abroad
Steal,


- TEAL A.. ,rersrirg for
...,..-.-..- 80. -, -
'"s 'ts'SteilVc W 'Nt pi"i'sF' sN'''
meat Ut the Iacihc railroad lnae DleArt-s
20 the governments. The settlement is d
tt,rot.,,y ~ the mos, ,.,a,, 1.r4 The p,,.
''"il-'". u pay "'a per cent interest OIL
The debt and tho proposed payments 10y the
road are less Imam q per cent a vear-ri!u-
,,f,.., ,-.., sa- 49,. -, Or -
80
ana 'he'nicre IN" government Wodi n9i
in fact receive anything on the y ucips. Of
the debt and not the fun amount ot tho
lute4c.f payneut There w.u Of Gus
b. great euort rnsqe to "a. OATS o..
rsxacus measure through. ana ,f,of.ihe *
Ieacaee wnh the santa Nonira .tesI II
the last congress We should not be-. ,lto.
gether slrprsed il this one suc-r,aei or
caine yery near to it. but Il is cc.,a.n.. IS
bold ard opcn a piece OF imrositloa On fhe
public as was evcr attemn,oi
II IS ,lalf1.d in behalf NJ n cha. s., ,s.
aotclnrert docs moi accent MS B, onl
ga nothing ON The flce az m q, XXI
better get nothing bv letting % thau 81
nothing and nav more interest p.t b, ,
rot necessarily true mat IL viii .4t nr+r-
ing IL is urged by those who opoose ,rs
pending bin that two wears ago IN r-r,-
motors OF tn. present bin od.red The ..
erament pc cent interest and ren,y-
meuts 10 stt,!e the indebtedness In ot.,
years an oTer which the Fiftv.tbir5 CO.'S
gross rejected rs unjust to The govern.
mont The nr' earnings OF the Ce1,r'l
Pacific FOR tho rast five wears have he ,,s
own rtparts. averaged above s. oG1 ooi I,
year Tho net earnings Of tho Union
Pacific last year hy its own hooks 0srs
Si,-2a. 600 The Southern Paoier con,n,.,,.
as the lessee 81 the Central paciac ,s a.
preciat.ug the value of the Csntrsi ii,,
as far as possible hy dlvorlinr ,raftc IN
the Southern Pacific Iino w., 40, a.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-06
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.

WTNDII,Nt Nc, ,,-, r,.o. ~
y 80 81 -nlss aI,er hu .a,. NJ;
- ~, "a ,iaIh egel 10, VIZ -,
=, 81" 80. '-alI'l4Side1 L" Gays as''
MATTfi EWS. GA sensation was y
~" ~ sIle a!s'pvery 81 the e.op@hgh
e.. d, ,' WIN m vic OIL
80, - - 'le' IA puS
'l'EIlkA. A.a,-A peculiar suic.de q
CURED here. Lem Jackson, a ncgro oIsi
nan blew out his brains on accol 's. !
sr.ei over the death of his mother, WEI
orcnrrei several days ago.
WADTEY. Cav IL. Nncey. postuat
tel a. THIS place WIS knocked down AZ
robbed OF 800 bv some unknown persoi
The money BELONGED ~ the posioffss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-06
PennsNINnnin Senn1a.

HARRISBURG Pa, January i-The nrbt
ior United States senator between Senator
fenroSe and John Wanamaker Will prae.
p'aiiy close tomorrow morning when III,
loint republican caucus will he held Tn.
~, sk'imish between the rival candidates
rs,.' TOOK place tonight in the republican
.an'ts' Ferry NJ. Lyle OF Huntinedon
was e'ected chairman over Ward MI.
o' N' ~ ware. by vote OF % 10 ii. Nfifhe'
SlIe Is willing to admit that this was a
la'r test q strength. The Penrose nennl1
t'a.fsi'y voted for Lytlo while Miss re-.
o,lye' me support Of many Of Wanameke,
,'ls nlnsfs' The caucus was called 10 orde,
'y William r Marshall of Allegheny.
I. Hu'v me election OF the chairman Henr,
fcr snoakcr "HN NpnllnAtel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-06
Agnirrc Is Alive.

New York. Januery A, A. Ausun.
brother of General Jose Maria Ausu"''
whose death was reported from Hs'..,
December %. called at the Assoeiaa'
Press office today to say that Genera g. g
gulrre is alive. Il received leiief ~. ~
a iricnd in Key West today he sain *
SAID he had lust received a letter from
brother dated January 2. My brotbH. ~
at the head of 200 men and that Day w
defeated a column OF SPANISH a. Iss'
only fifteen miles from Havana" N.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-06

editorial page ana which Consequently arc
TO BE- regarded as e-i,or.4l oXpTcss ans. and
.pys
Tho Impression got from this ak
Uss hat BRYAN is steadily drifting lato fst
money IDEAS ila docs no, believe that
banks ought 20 .s.l paper motley He
thinks h7f all pafer issues should be
ultc by the government and ffaf inc
amoun. should 3 drei hy the aHs1ar. ard
patriotism ri congress. and uor ny The laws
~ business. as ir thc case of ba1I; ro,ss-
Re lcrss u-cn ;ae bankers as privileged
class oad believes lnaf thoy an Norl in
accord Hfe a t,o-c corpo-aiicn &C.. the.T
own Interest. II seems 10 me that his tho
cries will eventually land him r q currency
ina' has 70 metallic basis Whatever tGt
.ests UPON pure fiat"
From The Tan Herald 50 gath -hat
~ HDau il drifting iu.o fist money
ideas teoause be believes ;hal hanks ouFa-
Hot TO Issue payer money. AID ;AiaRs that
all paTer money sacuid 81 made by me
government We had hear accustomed TO
have verv good opinion 1f Be Times
Herald lut u is clearly scocri.rg SO ne
sun. eiihe- iguoTaHt or q qrevari1ator. and
We niu-; consequently Withdraw our re-
s.ri until its skir', are cleared of ihos,
dama- uc adcrrmerts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-06
LEADING EDITORIALS.

s---- AAAA 49, AAAN -B1A IL
Cuba and Thoss CAUTIONS
0ur Business el'il.a a vac -,
iioa2l honor never
czn require Us to DO anything Thita tnay
even temporarily disturb our business ia
'sFes.s 1rish; lake different view az our
duty respecting the Cuban ny we're lhsr Is
iufeTn themselves Oh hos that struggle hes
Affected 7ur commerce. II snoul1 maze ,heis
patriotic blood begin to bolt 10 learn tasJ
Hah2's exports now insignificant. 10 1874
amounted % tas value Of SO SOS Da0 s5,-
77e"f Of Ehich came % fhs vnrSd states
iu ist+-e5 the exports acre si1i 0it-fs ar
the Imports ssi T99,si57! Tho war ass
practically Destroyed Industry ID the Island
and refined CDR trade with d. WHAT that
trade might he were cuba hcr own mistress
ard freed entirely from the deaAeninE haul
oi spain ought To frc she commercial itAaa
nation. In The language % Mr. Hs1clti-e
wiling IT Ire North American Reyisv. sac
mother country has treated -ohac % as an
e'e-aT. she has loaded sugar vi'A iact ss1H'
iiarosts, she has stacked with abusive *
cise drtes The cattle raising ineuHry. Sic
has thrown slmosi insaperablc difficulties
~ ne w'y of the mining industry" Fur
thrr
She has stranded the colony IN net.
vrFa cf a tariff which subjects Cuba to .
ruinous monopoly on the Part o. iAe fro-
ducera ana merchants OF certalu regions ~
spain. The duties @hich many foreign
articles have % bear when imported into
Cuba exceed rs 2l0o-and even -19o-per
cent those borne b. TIE corresponding
Spanish products For EXAMPLE, a hundred
Kilograms Of knitted eools ny il from
Spain Si0.95; II from foreign country
SlH5. a thousand Kilograms u hays ;os
sugar ~hcu iheF are Spanish. pay $3.50 -
thes come from any other country they pas
$3.50 hundred Kilograms Of cashmere
II # IS Spanish product, pay sl5lT 10.
foreign 5000"
rs Cana imports nearly every manu,ac-
turcd thing she CONSUMES her interest is
"a have free trade. Under the Cuban H.
public the Spanish monopoly would o.
coursc. casa 10 exist and the trade If tho
island be ours. Tho present population "
.sN1 elH would swiftly and enormously iH-
crease FOR Cuba free would become mod
ora country instead Of an npnressel Ini
pluuteret Dependency OF 2 medieval pow'r
which has not learned to ahlndou or -vcn
20 mitigate the old-fGshlonei colonial policy
81 monopoly and sponation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-06
rrom tho Nashyille AmcrIcan.
currency
Reform

site financial views
that our esteemed contemporaries who
fought so yaliantly for National honor
in The last campaign do take. The gentle
New York sun, in its usual mild and ben
eVolent manner, thus speaks
only the ignorant. and q few rrcvari-
GATORS continue to speak % the govern
ment BEING in tho banking business because
II issues notes
Issuing notes is not banking: it
is commonly function Of gov
ernment Instead Of the governmou,
being IN tho banking business. the
note Issuing banks may he said to be in TN,
government business
kegaoliuS the ISSUE OF papcr money. II
would be much wiser 10 turn the banks out
OF the government business than to turn
out tho government itself"
We are very much under the impression
that one Of the chief arguments made by
the silver men was that the banks should
he turned ont Of this government business
that they had no right to issue paper
money, that This was solely preroeati,e
OF the government TIE sun was wont to
combat the SILVER "heresles' in The mild
and benevolent manner aforementioned.
ana Mc hsd thought had spoken las miud
on tbs phase Of silycrism with all the
Nsor compatible with a delicate regard tor
mistaken.
Sow comes alcuS tho Tir,.s-l Herald.
Which also vas enc of The lnuies, pro
Chalmers Tor NatonAl honor" agd sound
money IN the late unpleasant;eEs and
thronsh one OF It's correspondent e. X
smAi!ey' WHO has his pieces printed on the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-06
Latest ana shortest.

"Ropfot NOW the shortest commandment.
saft she
The SUNDAY schoo, Cirl, 10 her r'ass.
AM a freckle faced urch n replioH rod ly
The shortest is Keep of ths erase -
Buffalo T..neO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-06
4 REVOLUTIONARY REIMBURSEMENT

The 5iscussioa q iAs csbAn r=eog1isloa
rs-eolusiaas which villa oee1r IL tie sea41s
xll have re-y practical side Issue 10.
eeas sts-ats.a II tie 1nnoaaefd purposa q
,As executive noi 10 regard 1s oissius uIxn
,ks later trAacA any eoaslsssloa ~hich Kay
be rezcAte ~ tie legislative eep4Ftsllsas
pfeseF
Whsz " cszs rssh; fo~a 70 The sai1-
ce.o4 q iAls esciarat.en ~ Secretary o.
ney. s. Is one q The nosi revolutionary
ever oa.Rsa'Ias from the eKes1tist branch
cf - sgys-nzsez;. short Of he assertion
o, he ysgn; CO secession Hhseh so1e Of
Nj Ble1aoz1s secretaries made sid car
.as5 INTO cqso usrlsge L the e3eeaiire
.'l7 defssn,ly disregard congress 2 wAki j.
a. scast a. sacz question. ana nitacu;
sesking iAs eeeis.oa G.. iAe suFrene ca4r.
a. s7cs aje7 lie issue. ard before '4hi'.s
positive attaa ~hers vii ihis assertion u
ansssease1ce sr5e II announced in orc
Gaze wtsrs he eaas;l:g.loa Is 20; sre4idc.
- usi lz smother, gat I'D. s4eh a.
ts.uu1psloa g sal,efi7-i.f 20 congress oecu-
az zaosf critical slr.a p the history %
TIE zererntzsuf arr iezs practically TO a
s!-t&iaTfaipl We has. zluoat eD1s-tu-
;ea1l ra4-afch 10 our rrts.ie-cy- Few
ears-.'u.lolzl rulers I.Fsess na1-e real
power TIE atsertioa q one or teo pro
7pEa-sres lnc-g and az walla aecou.e 3au-
ss-p-slg 1c4r .il.xt0rs1.p.
May recf,s aln s~rlAre that ssea fe4r.
l-e .a;s ar. Aa.slezs IT,; alfory 20 nu
- executive ea1r3ssnrne.,i '-soa legislative
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-06

-,aa ~ -e- ta .-a.s -- -ea-s-.e- |7r
'rs' ~ H'ih-'< in Htf t-' 20 -r-e Mr.
* l@ 'ro uaq riei+' t-l'ly.
Fa ar"@ f'
~1i-f--'-
'F@f tas a-y oth-r
----------
'''f ''''
''''" ''' -
il5sss+ JOHN W4oslr.. Gers s-r.A.-s IN
tbe PENNSYLVANIA nrnt ~. t-..tt.- mo
..ft
... o'
80, ID
"'
"a ID
--.-
me nosde nus..-li-s..ot- sl--,. ,,,sn mn
has resumed opcratonf - I.on3-e
,,-o t...... f,.-
rs,,- ra-.~s 49,. g., ..-.,..,..-.-,s
,,..,.-..,fg l,,.. ...4 ,...,- I'D.
nv. So. .... -, $50.
sai ~ "a clmstc s..p. so. ana don't
forget So Ne,s Enr-.-,3 when so, &C.,
rse -ss
ia ----c,. y,,e.,-- So ,,..t.- 49,,
.i.. 80, 49,.
"'"'l'ii+f ---
A-sc4a-o~ Tasaik. Is a v..-y niavo- so-,
sf fe.ow ocler Ri We has e.iyc- tc,.,-,s
fui narfe mat he u-ii h4 a o,nd5ts.. rsr
-..-..ser L., t.o sio-. ,.-- 49,, 49,.
-rri to ssu aga on Vie htui SIDE OF an Al
ai.te3 S-ate IKE Kaus.<.
GOVERNOR nra'.,f Say nat niS noS,ii'a
.-H Ro'rf-or oi hf'ni1rky Is h.l-Hs him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-06

II is gratifying to
observe THAI III
people a California
arn IrnnarLLE .nr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-06

New York. January s.--pr,,, i.
Earle, the coy Nellie seymon. ",
CESSNA now playing at Dalx,, y.
has been lying Dangerously ~ "
apartments in the Hotel Vtnsor
deor is slip OF paper bearing ,ha. Il
DO rot ring; knock liehtiy.s s v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-06

%oy-e- s,~ah.n crane came vary asar
snslliae i..- -ec- n1,cf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-06

We call the attention
~ 'hosc Of the brethren
who are inclined TO
AinCh from the facts o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-29
OAHU SUGAR CO.
Ele .tric Light Plant to Be Install
ed at Once.


Theodore Hoffman, manager of the
Hawaiian Electric Company, spent
Yesterday at the Oahu Sugar Com
pany's plantation, arranging for the
installation of an electric light plant
on the site of the pumping station.
At present, men are engaged in ex-
cavating for the plant, which is ex-
pected TO arrive here in August, and
Mr.. Ahrens, who is doing everything
possible to have everything in readi-
ness, finds it necessary to have two
shifts of laborers-one during the day
and the other at night. In order to do
the work satisfactorily, it will be neces-
sary TO have electric lights. Night la
Dor will be continued after the arrival
of the plant, so that no time will be
lost in setting it up.
Mr.. Hoffman reports everything on
the plantation in elegant shape, the
new houses for laborers and the resi-
dences for the manager and other en-
ployes being quite up TO the best on
any of the plantations. The site select
ed for Manager Ahrens' residence is at
a high elevation, where he has an I'M
interrupted view of the entire planta-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-29
ALoHA,FROM OVER THE SEA.

1t was not many years ago
In Kingdom by the Sea,
There lived a Queen. whom you may
know
AS Li-li-u-o-ka-la-nee.
And this Queen she lived with no 9TH
er thought
Than TO rule in Hawaii-ee.
But so il was not long ago
In that Kingdom by the. Sea,
That the citizens rose and voted a close
To the Hawaii monarchee.
They carried the day just then and
Though Li-li-u. said: 'Tis not quite
fair.
And / protest" but all the rest
Was never heard. for the air was
stirred
When overhead Old Glory spread
It's folds in Hawaii-ee
And then il was that S B. Dole,
In that Kingdom by the Sea,
Just took the place with an easy grace
OF Li-li-u-o-ka-la-nee.
Yes, that was the reason, for all men
said
ne u int QUALITIES DOlH VI Hcci anu
head,
And just the tone 70 fill the throne
OF the Hawaii Monarchee.
| And now on the breeze from over the
| seas.
Above the oceans dull roar,
| Sound the words of a song, and the
chorus is strong,
! As it reaches Columbia's shore
Mckinley God bless him,
| Our winds they caress him,
| Our winds from the tropical sea,
! Oh, may he extend, as a great and
! good friend,
Permission for Hawaii-ee
To join his fam-i-leei
Yes, may he protect us, and quickly
annex us
Our Islands over the sea,
To that country far greater than we.
| May he add to the fame
| OF an untarnished name
| BY his dealings with Hawaii-ee
And when naught can discover
Our union forever
With that land where the stars
Shine ever through bars
OF rel, white and blue-in a union
| most true;
To our great and good friend, by
ca BILE we'll send
Aloha from over the sea,
Aloha from Hawaii-ee-
From Hawaii Ponoi."
ANNA NJ. PARIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-29
CLOSING NIGHT.
Mrs. Gums Class OF Young Men
Ceases Dancing for While.


Ceases Dancing for While.
The members of Mrs. Gums dancing
class for young men and their lady
friends had full possession of Arion
Hall last night, the occasion being the
closing up of the school for the sum-
mer months, after a most successful
term.
The young men were, of course, very
much in evidence. and showed to good
advantage what they had learned I'M
der Mrs. Gums careful and painstak-
ing training. Their dancing was above
reproach, and the way they handled
themselves was credit to themselves,
as well as their instructor.
A native orchestra furnished the
music for the dance, which was begun
at o'clock. and continued until 10: 80.
Not a few of the young society ladies
were present. and by their presence
lent eclat to the occasion.
The class of young men, which Mrs.
Gum has piloted through the laby-
rinth of dance steps, numbers 80, and
they are being sent forth into society
good dancers. In the fall the class will
be resumed, and it is expected that at
that time, twice the present number
will be in attendance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-29
TRUSTEES GOOD WORK.
Fire Discovered in Hoffschlaeger
Building Early Last Evening.

At 6:35 o'clock last evening fire was
discovered showing through one of the
upstairs windows OF the Hoffschlaeger
building on Bethel street by one of the
police officers on duty, near the spot.
AS the blaze was not large, ID alarm
was sent in, but notice of the -xistence
of the same was sent to the police
station. and a gang of TRUSTEES was dis
patched post-haste to the scene, where
in few moments they. with the aid of
bucketsful of water, had the fire out.
Investigation proved conclusively
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-29
Stop 1t.

A gentleman who was at Pearl City
Sunday has a criticism to make on the
actions of two young men spending
the day at that place. He says that
they attired themselves in the dress of
women, and in the full view of quite a
number about the place, among whom
were quite number of children, went
through indecent movements of vari-
Gus kinds. They seemed to take delight
in shocking those about them who
were capable of being shocked, and
seemed also to glory in doing what
they did before the children
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-29
AUCTION SALE
Paintings!
Wednesday, June 30th.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

At my Salesroom on Queen Street, I
will sell at Public Auction, the follow
ing Paintings by Mr.. J. D. STRONG:
1 Oil Painting, Volcano.
l Oil Painting, Samoan Landing Canoe.
1 Oil Painting, Samoan Canoe.
l Oil Painting, Diamond Head.
1 Water Color, Yacht Hawaii.
l Black and While, Pail Road
l Black and White, Beach Scene
1 Black and White, Yacht.
l Black and White, Samoan Canoe
1 Black and White, Samoan Hut
1 Black and White, Samoan River
Scene
1 Black and White, Samoa.
/ Black and White, Poi Making
l Black and White, Cocoanut Island.
Pictures on view at my Salesroom on
Monday and Tuesday, June % and 90
JAS. F. MORGAN,
4646-2t AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-29
FOR RENT:

Cottage on Punchbowl: Parlor, Din
ing Room, 8 Bed Rooms, Kitchen, etc.
Rent, $500 and water.
Cottage on King street: 8 Rooms.
Rent, $500.
Cottage on Beretania street: Parlor,
Dining Room, Kitchen, Bed Rooms,
Bath and Stable. Rent, $21.25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-29

that the fire had its origin in the gaso-
lene stove, which was in the midst OF
the flames. The stove and pot were all
on fire. and sufficient Roadway was be-
ing made so that, in case the building
had been of wood, there might have
been great danger of a serious conf1a-
grafton. AS it was, the progress of the
flames was slow, and this, combined
with the excellent work of the trus-
ties, prevented a big fire.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

withstanding the fact that his condi- tion has greatly improved during the last three months he concluded to submit his case to the highest medical authority as a precaution for the fu- ture. It is sincerely hoped by MT Olney's host Of friends in Graham county and throughout Arizona that he will find complete relief from his disabilities and return socn-S0lO- knoxville Bulletin.
 MT. Phil Contzen, the surveyor, re- turned from Nogales Thursday even ing and reported an odd condition of affairs at the international boundary in and near the ''line city" He had gone down there a few days ago un- der instructions from Washington to survey the sixty-foot strip that has been reserved there on the American side, the intention being to have this strip straight from end to end. But MT. Contzen found the boundary posss had not been placed in a straight line, and were he to attempt to carry out his orders, part of the strip would fall in the United States and part in Mex ico In this dilemma Mir ContZen tel egraphed Washington for further in- structions and is awaiting reply. As the intention was undoubtedly to have the boundary run on straight line to the point six miles west of Nogales, where the line swerves north ward, it would seem that County Sur veyor Contzen is able to give points to the government surveyoTs.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
flee ATS
 Place. Open All Night.
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Harrison H. Campbell, deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Harrison H. Campbell deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor. at the office of E. J. Remit, in Phoenix, Arizona, the same be ing the place for the transaction of the bus1- res of said estate, in said county of Maricopa.
 E. J. BENNETT, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Harrison H. Campbell, deceased. Dated this 16Ih day of October, 1897.
 First published in the Arizona Republican October IT, 1897.