davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-04
TELEoRAPHIc BREvITIEs.

The wife OF Justice Brewer OF the SUI
preme court died In Washington last
night
Eice Mum Reynolds. one Of the best
known citizens OF honson. Mass. COM
mitted suicide by shooting. No Gauge
Is assigned.
w. o. Harvey OF Chicago. more ia
milisrly known as Coin" FErvey, Is
III OF nppsni cite. and grave fears are
entertained for his recovery.
Jacob Felleman. member Of the band
at Fort -Adams. Newport, X. l., has been
arrested as a desertsr. He II also
charged with stealing musical instru-
ments from the band.
Ives was victorious over Schaefer in
the great game for the billiard cham
,pionship at the is-inch baik line. the
score OF the end OF the 10th inning stand
ing: Ives. eco: schasfer, 427.
The roof and sixth story OF the Cen
tral Union block In Chicago we're de-
stroyss W fire Sunday. The building
was dnmnsed 20 the amount OF $4,000.
Two hundred manufacturing concerns
suffered a ICES Of ss5.o0o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-04
THE TEACHINGS OF CHRIST:

He Only Began 70 BE q Force In the
World When He Ceased to Breathe.
"Tor their charity and human sym
pathy Jesus teachings have never been
approached" writes Mev. Amory II.
Bradford. ID. d, Of "Ths Last Week In
the Life If Christ In the April Ladies
Fl ONE Journal. He taught that feeding
tbs poor and giving water to the thirsty
is divine service; lie told Hts disciples
that they were to love ono another ~ He
loved them, ard even THAI they should
lo.e and serve their worst ehemics. lie
said that Eever again would men Eesd
visible authority In the sphere Of spirit
uai things. beoause they would have this
Spirit of truth for . guide: and he
closed His lie In the agony OF cruciilx-
ion, throwing the mantle of charity over
his murderers. and praying for them as
for thos, who had sinned from ignorance
rather than frsm malice.
"But more wonderful than His teach
ing is the fast that Jesus only began to
be forcs In the world when He CEASED to
brestte. Ills sthical standards are now
universally regarded as not only tie best
yet taught, but ideal and perfect, while
His teachings concerning God and man,
the compensation of wrong doing, sick
ness, sorrow, death, most Of which foand
fullest expression during that last week.
ars ths osar,st POSSESSIONS Of al who are
seeking light on the mysteries OF our
earthly existencs. His Influence has
Grown young without cessing. and His
story even now 'mslrs the noblest
hearts. A hitherto unfelt force came
into the world from the last hours Of
Jesus on the earth. Even R.pan calls
Him This sublime Person who each Day
still presideI over the destinies of the
world. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-04

reace. but 1t would be IN end Of the
Cuban question. whioh for ssnsrations
has be,n distress 10 tbe United States.
We have exhausted diplomacy In the
hope OF peace. and we now acfept ths
srbitrument Of war. Spain dsvolses uton
Us this duty. The cup might have
rssssd away could common sense aod
reason have bssn heard. II nisht even
PASS now were headstronR. belligsrent
Spain to hsarken to the voice OF wisdom.
She prefers war, War te 1t then. We
draw the stainless sword. Unstainsd 1t
will return TO Its scabbard. The prssi-
Asnt will not fall. Behind the president
are our livea or fortunes end our sacred
honor. New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-04
FIRST OF THE KIND.
Theft Of u Mall PouSh From Crane at
Station In Wyoming.

IUcxt Oh ~ VAAtk I-outO fOIu - SEauo ~
= station In Wyoming.
For the fiust time within TIE memory
OF W. T.. Cocbrsu. -postotIice inspector Ia
charge Of this division Of the service. .
case OF tho theft of mali pouch from
station crane hrs come to light. This
case was reported TO Inspector Cochran
by the postmaster OF The iittls town OF
Kemsrer. Wyo., and the inspector I'M
mediatily sent man to the scene Of the
robbery.
Inspector Sutton was selected to inves-
tigsts the robbery. This morning Ar.
Cochran received telegram from his in-
spcetor stating that the mail pouch had
been recovered. minus three registered
lsttera cen ainisg SSl. hut that the thief or
thieves have not yet bean appr pretended.
The hamlet of Kenersr cannot boast
the distipction Of being known as . rail-
road STATION. 1t Is situated alongside OF
the main line of the land grsst road, but
1t is not OF suffeiept siz, or Importance
to be chased as station. For this rea-
son Uncle Sam Is Obliged to make use OF
the crane In order to allow the residents
of the burg to communicate with the
outside world. The crane Is generally In
uss tbroughoUt the country, but never
before. to the knowledge OF Mr.. Cochran.
has case arisen through theft OF mail
pouch from one of them. The incoming
mail Is thrown ont of the car. tho train
passes the town, and at the same time
the automatic arm attached to the side OF
the car rsaches one and erasps the mail
sack that was left hanging on the crane.
The trains never even SLOW up Al KEN.
srer, unless thcv are tagged.
Last Monday night as was his daily
custom, the postmaster hung on the crane
by tho side Of tho railroad track the
pouch containing the oui going msil. 1t Is
very selcom that registered letters ara
sent out By the Inhabitants Of the town,
but on this occasion thsre happened to be
three. 1hc fact that the sack had never
before besn molsstsd gives riss to the be-
lief that the thieves were aware that 10
contained registered letters. The post
master psii no particular attention to
the pouch after hansing 1t up, the train
passed through. and he appeared on the
platform to pick up tho inco ming pouch.
He reached the tracs just In time to see
the train wbizz past, and In time to
notice that 1t did not pick ny the sack
from the crane Giancing at the Crane,
he noticed that the pouch was not there.
He reali zed the state of affairs at onoe,
and as sson ~ rs could communioats
with telegraph Office notified the inspec.
tor 9 offics CT the robiery.
Inspsctor sutton discovered the pouch
hiden In the sage brush near the track.
A slit had Teen cut In 1t, the msil wEich
10 contained had bfcn looted, but nothing
was missing except the three regist red
letters. denver Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-04
War Be II Then.

The Washi Rton news means that Jesce
has been torn from Ter last embrace ana
that Spain admits no alternative but
war.
Well, war te 1t then.
We have deemed this war sentiment
artificial. much Of it the outcoms Of an
INSCRIPTIONS propaganda - politicians
who would cripple the administration.
just ~ who have abused tre bcspitaiitv
of our flag. sssuel. % journalists who
have dishonored tie freedom Of the press,
advsrturers to whom the war 10 the
gamblers chsncs inrrceuaries to whom
war means the emoluments of contracts,
supplies and rrivateering.
Dsplore this as we mar, our duty now
Is n IT with ths causes hut with Tie con-
duct ard the coEsequen'e es of wa. Ii is
no lDnaer the iiiLv for deocts, but for
attiln.
1t Is war for which spain IL to blame.
1ncTe has be,n 10 time wren Sphin, by
'ooking truth In the face and tskisx ID :
sico as 10 Curtn rule, could rot have
made this war in possible Shs has pcen
Ie,dstrong ! tvsn as Pharaoh, and would
not ! TITO Ieople go. Cuban mInrls
makes tots q war of humanity. Every
pciyhtorIy susnestion to Spain, the ad-
sico OF Grant and Clevel md and Mo-
kinney, has been sourpsd until pati,n o
vas "a istaksn for weakness aud friend
ship Threatened 20 bscnne the condone-
DeHt Of Cri se.
stce - In.
a he sword must not bo drawn In the
irtrlcss of ssbdisStss barking houses
and the holders OF sTalish ARD Cuban
bends. Thsrs was Time when peace
might have fai Q price. stain hss
thrown that ch.nee away. There would
be no credit In a syu6iostea war, no
honor in ShJ look peace.
TIE wsr must be swift and decisive.
ahcre 10 no horror In war Ike that cf a
protractsa irieso!uts campeizn. For tho
saks OF psacs wo nnss TO uEsparing In
our conf 'cts. Ire relief OF Cuba onld
bs cur first dlts. Ports Rico world 3s a
W.st lnli n point cf vantage. Scorer or
later, To the end thSr 70 D. e.y may have
IA bsse Of soppl.es coniigiDus to our
shores, thsss islacds on the Atlantis and
Nsxlcsn se,s must 90 und,c tho pratsc.
torate Of the United States. TIE Phil ~
Iiises would aive us . p tent volc. IN
that mighty drama Of the East COW press
ing to consu 40 IN stIon.
Heavy bloxs covll bs struck In the Mel
it,rrsne,n. WITH the exception Of Cadiz,
al Spanish to ~ns are vul1crabl,, whils
Larsel,ns 1. especially st our netcy.
9his cas bs loft Co tho s.ill Of our aceoln-
plished sfl ess. With tue ipInc,ian tnat
w0r 10 humaae whom fought 10 swift.
roi n 10 3 40 .cl0t!oa.
Ih.rs can ro 10 sacs without the in
sers demo OF ub'.
IL is h+st at al on should bs frec.
Esen 70 TN the Lord apnCilt ted. a flee
Cub uud our mor.l.ll OF ctorsts wor Id
bs sboihsr Holland or b isium. Freed
from the ornasnins Influences ef spssis .
rule, fr-e fsm would sen new life to
Cuba. Not slocs NO IL IL, srfrsnc Use.
mc-t be our csnliibatipn to N iversal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-04
SHOT APosTMAsTER.

Tallulnh Fells. Ca, April 4-william
Godfrey postmaster at this place. was
shot and fatally wounded by Alfred
Dyer. According to dodfrcy's ante
mortcm statement. Dyer abused him
and. on being told an hour or two later
that a warrant had been sworn out for
his arrest. drew a pistol ard shot the
postmaster. Dyer escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-04
A GREAT SURPRISE

j. IN s'vrc for ~ ~ho Il q he.rt's Balss fer
tho Ihfu ,f q lrnrs. Would van eli, We
hat D ~ ala - "a ifefffn auu pry dfuf zisf
ia th'v.zel ty th~ proprietor Of this wc--
scTf r,ii'ds ~ .4vs ssnpis otis
fr q, Itfe'sr fails 40 cure ufs OF sh.onic
coughs All druggists sell Asmps Be- sam
Price 25 snd 50c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-24

:. Milligans Brook Park add. ...................
- Bet Fall crk and Floral Park, pit n cor
'4s W II, 50, l6.
=. do pt cor W 4. %. 16
Isl Stouts Ind ave add, 80 IT on Milburn St y
x1Sl II com $40 II of n W cor. .....,.....1
=. Parker sub A. II. ana /. F.'s Oak Hill add I
8; pann's resub Harriss sub. ...................
Ii kaufman'e 2nd ado w. w
do IS fl w side. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
~. do II It side ......................
1911 Stouts New York ST add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-24
oleman. Cassius iik1 and T. p. and A.

NILS (ta) .....-......+..........
90 ......s.s..s'...'......
Coleman, Isabel .........................
nc .sss.ssss s....s. ....s.E......
Coleman, James and Mary E...,........l
Coleman, John G........-............-.
Collins, Caroline Vajen.
Commons. Lula NJ. and Edw. M.....,.
do ....''.....,..........
do ..........tt... ................
Conner. Frank NJ. ct al. (und 4-5) and
Geo. l.. Pierre (und l-5).................l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-23

der. Tie murderer has caused death.
and ne is to pay the penalty of suffer-
ing death himself. There is no al
tentative. There is no recommends
ton to mercy. This is a modern de-
vice and of human origin. Death is
the penalty. 1t is severe, but no
more so than the crime.
The way to stop murder is to en-
force the law against the crime. AS
long as the murderer stands a good
chance to be acquitted there will still
be an increase in this crime. But if a
man knows that murder is the sure
road to the gallows he will think a
long time before he will commit the
crimc-in fact, he will think about il
so long that in the great majority of
cases the crime will never be commit
ted, at least as far as the overt act is
concerned. 1t is said that when CAPT
tai punishment vas abolished in Italy,
in 1893, that there was an increase of
murders Of A. per cent The best way
to decrease the number Of murders is
to increase the number Of hangings.
In conclusion, let us 20 away from
this place deeply impressed with the
gravity of this subject. 1t is impor-
tam that all good rcoplc and all rood
agencies should raise their voices and
their influence against this gigantic
evil, which has been on the increase
to such an alarming extent in the last
few years, The press, the pulpit and
the people ought to unite their forces
and their Ii to crush out this
atrocious and national crime.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-23
Cured OF Blood Poison After Fifty-TWO
Doctors Failed.

Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga
Gentlemen In 1872 a small pimplc
broke out on my leg. II began eating
and in four months | was treated by a
physician Of Talladega County. Ala,
where lived eighteen years. He re-
LEVIED it for Il short while. In six
weeks it broke out again in both legs,
also on my shoulder. Two small
bones were taken out. 1t continued
unit! 1876. in this time ! mad twelve
different physicians. They told me
the only remedy was %amputation; that
it could never be cured. For six
months | could not walk a step. [
went to Mineral Wells, Texas, spent
$500. 90; came home; went to Hot
Springs, Ark. staid nine months-all
failed to cure me. In 1887 1 came
back to Birmingham, Ala. l was ad-
vised to write you, which | did. You
wrote NE that b. B. B. would cure
me, and [ could get the medicine from
Majors & Morrow, n-aggist, Of our
city. l had finished my fifth bottle
my legs began to heal, and in less than
That has been nearly two years ago,
and no sign Of it's return yet. / have
spent in cash over $500. 90, and B. B.
3. done the work that all the rest
failed to do. You have my permits
sion to publish this. I have travelled
SO much trying TO get yell that my
cure is we'll known. Fifty-two doc
tors have treated me in the last II
years. All they did was to take what
money / had, and done me no good.
| am o a we'll man. Prof. G.. II.
Ranger, Shady Dale, Ga.
For sale by Druggist.
Price 81. 90 per large bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-23

fees from the authorities. it is prima
facic evidence tina. he is guilty. For.
"a a rule. now 1t is to the interest V
Of the guilty man 70 give himself NJ.
So few are convicted these days that
usually the safest place for the muir
dcrcr is in tic Court room, for he may
expect soon to be made free there by
law. When one person takes the life
Of another and fees from the law. the
State ought to offer a very large re-
ward for the man. This would be
productive Of two good rcsults-it
would encourage a faithful effort to
secure the man. and it would make
the impression on the minds Of rhe
people that the State puts Il high yalu.
alton on human life.
>. The man who has killed his fell
low man ought not to be let out ON
bond, guilty or innocent. He may be
innocent Of murder. If so. there is
no disgrace in remaining u few days
in prison. A speedy trial will soon
set the innocent nan free. The right
/" let men out on bond who are
charged with murdcriS greatly abused,
and no doubt has been the cause Of
many Il guilty man becoming free in
the cnd. 1t is almost impossible
to convict Il man who has been ont on
bond. practically Il free man. The
murderer knows this. Hence about
the first thing his lawyers do after he
has been placed in Jail is to try to get
him out on bond. The Law ought to
he SO changed that this evil will be
stopped.
1. The law against carrying con-
ccalcd deadly weapons ought to be en-
forced better than it is. 1t is a good
law. In fact. it would be we'll to have
a law %forbidding the manufacture and
sale OF the pistol. There is very lit
tie Legitimate business fo- the pistol
to do in this world; It's so small, com
pared to the great evils wrought by it
that it, utter destruction aud annihi-
lation would be a great blessing to the
race.
.. The people ought to hold the Of
iicers of the law responsible. If the
officers fail to enforce the Law, the
people ought to rcbukc and condemn
this failure in no uncertain sounds.
If public sentiment against lawlcss.
ness were stronger, if tire officers
knew that they would be held respon.
siblc by the people, then there would
be a more rigid enforcement Of the
law, and this: of course, would de-
crease the lawlcssncss that now pre-
walls in the land. Public sentiment
needs to be toned up and made so
strong that it will be felt both by the
evil doer and by the officer Of the law.
6. The law against murder should
be enforced. Thc guilty man should
be punished. The penalty that is
prescribed against murder both by hui
man and Divine law is death. Hear
what God says: "sforeover, We shall
take no satisfaction for the life Of a
murderer, which is guilty Of death;
but he shall be surely put to DEATH
Again, "Whoso sheddeth mans blood,
by man shall his blood be shed; for in
the image OF God made he him" This
is Gods law On the subject of muir
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-23
States.

tines rs 'iiscoycr!ns The ceuac> Of Il
malady. an eniracion- remedy can be
prescribed.
What are the al-,, for % much
bloodshcl III or lani2
OF c%olr~o. Tie -rcat cause If mur
der j. The irprasity os the human
: @l4rAl,. The heart j. icccittul aboye
all thins, and desperately wicked.
Viii the 'lrrrayity Of the human
heart is the fountain lead Of th;~
deadly stream Of murder and %inilui-
Is. it j. not the cause that demands
our attention Just now, for this cause
has been in existence ever since the
first murder waS committed, and it
will eontinuc to cxistaS long as there
Is human heart that remain, III a
>ta.rof total inpIa,ity.
Lotns noiiG- sour f No eats,
which hAvc hc'n q, work for The las,
few y,aI> a. instr" irnt,;n Increasing
the number OF homici,ic, IN oir land.
|. Scntlmen,aliSm Of the age 4, one
cause. Many men think that it i,
Larbaron- To punish even Tho most
notorious >cp'inGrcl who has commit
ted IN atrocious crime, exccptin the
mil,ic,t manner. This idea has 80
taken hold Of the people in some
quarters that they have practically
annihilatrd in their wio krd and dis
tortrd Imagination, the reality If stu,
and the doctrine of rrtributiyc jus
,irr This new theology has -"nc in
to some churclic, and even into some
pn!l,i,~. You can hear "f men even
in til" pulpit now lon,inr at the doe,
irinr Of future punishment, and these
men profess to be ministers Of that
Christ whose preaching had 50 much
Of this doctrine in it. They are too
sentimental. falsely 50 called, and too
o,warily. rightly s~o-callcd, to preach
what Christ preached. Thcy have so
magniiicd the love OF t;oi that they
have completely destroyed in their
minds the justice Of God.
AS long as the tendency continues,
| in this direction vo,, NAV cxncct r,n
increase Of crime. not only Of murder.
but Of other crimes also. II murder
is to be arrested in IFS h,o,dv ,nd
hcllward march. there must be a re-
turn in orr hc,icv;nr and in our
preaching. and in our practice to the
| doctrines taucht bv Christ and pau,
and Augastinc and Knox and Spur-
rcop. You teach men that God ia all
love and only loco and chat Tho doc
| trinc Of future run;sbmcnt il . freak
| Of the bcw;;dcred ;,uag;n.,;cn. ,t,cn
Won omen tho Aood-yatcs of ;n;,u;tv
and orr countvv will no swont bv . a.
luuo of destruction Mon uov ,b;nl
thot tbev oro in Tho NOV Sostror
| heti IN tbc world "a cana b.. 4ba-
arc in reality l,v;nc The foundations
| for a hell in this world sc VOL "a IN
! tho fnturc world
, L.,cl ne home ,r,;,;ro i ,ro,hor
causc Of tbe ;ncre,sn ~ cr;mo r
think that anv man of serious ,houoh,
J. +,to. /, calm nd a;su.ss;ona,o
Wow &c Tho s;tu.t;on ,lonn H. I;no
will ccrta;n1y hcho,d , scono wh;ob; +,
~ thc b;rhrst dooro. .l.rm;nu ,nJ
DISTRESSING Wh.no,cr ,utbor;tv ~
tha mo;... o~.~,;...! h,T.,,.
ems and is ;vnorcd nv ch;ldron
s;t;s A. III. .}.,. ;,,aLu, ~
man Of hro,d ;ntoli;corco - ox,la;,
the nrcv,lencc of so mrch ;n
our co,,ptrv Th, h,r. ;s,ho fo,,
t,;n head of society ,n3 y stro.m
can ucycr re. ,bovo w. f,un,,;n
Won COW ,hc u;,,, - ,ho h,uo MI
vou will rc,p I'll. wh;,,w;na ~ soc;o.
~
va J. h.a os..., g az. ,.1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-23

a great many men who began
life poor are holding their own re-
markably we'll.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-07

F. O. RICHMOND, M. D. e., Phoenix, Arizona-Veterinary surgeon and den- tist; diseases all domestic animals sci- entifically treated. Residence 5S7 West Van Buren street. Office at the Golden Eagle stable, Second near Washington street. Telephone No. 1O0 No charge for consultation. Agent for Le Horse Review.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-07
$50 CITY OF MEXICO AND RETURN

Our neighbors will celebrate their national holiday in grand style. The Southern Pacific will sell round trip tickets to party of ten or more at the very low rate of $50 on September g. 10 or Il, with final limit thirty days from date of sale. Side trip to Guad- alajara, the most beautiful city ot Mexico, S325 extra Make your res ervations early. For further partic- ulars call on or address, M. o. Bick- nell, G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-07
Southern Pacific Co.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.


 Commencing April 5, lsJ7, trains will leav MarlcOpa as follows:
 IAn A. M. Tuesdays and Fridays "SunDot HUI Limited" for Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco and all California points. ROO A. M. DAILY PACIFIC EXPREID C.O L for points in California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington.
 7AOE A. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN.HO1 lU.OC Tucson, Benson, Lordsburg, Den. ing Fl faso and intermediate stations. O.IO M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOB O.4U Gila Bend and intermediates stattona n.0E PM. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOE cZO lhPaso and all way stations. 1A. .A3 P, M DAILY NEW ORLEANE1X. lU.UC press for Tucson. Benson, Deming. ElPaso, ,SanAnt tonic. .HoustOnandNew OrleAno. 7O. P. M. Tuesdays and Fridays ''eun. lUsC set Limited" for Fl Paso, yolt V orth St. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
 T. Fl. GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass. Art.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-07

Cool Ocean breezes at Los Angeles. The most centrally located, tidy, well ventilated rooms for ladies, gentle men and for families. Moderate rates by day. week or month at THE fORkE,'' corner of Second and Main streets; entrance on Second street. New building, well furnished. Con- dueted upon honorable principles. Mrs. F. c. Simpson, proprietress. Personal attention
Arizona republican., 1898-08-07

TDlnlng station
 The only North and South Line in ArtEoua trayerslng and reaching the most interedstin9 sections, including the great Salt River valley. Inrough uckets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 Connecting at Jerome Junction with trains of U. V. X P. By for Jerome Al Prescott with stage lines for aA tion with Congress Gold Co. R R. for CongTem and stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Yarnen.
 At Hot Springs Junction with the c. c. H. A T. Co.,, stage line tor Castle Creek Hot Springs, the new all the year health resort
 At Phoenix with the M. & P. s. R. V. R'Y for points on the s. F. system. F. M. MURPHY, R. E. WELL9, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Asst. Gen NgK.
 Prescott, Ariz. Prescott, AFiA. GEO M SARGENT, B. W. GILLET2. GE3fl Fit & Pas. Agt. Gen. AgG
 Prescott, Ariz Phoenix. Arm.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-07

STAR LODGING HOUSE-Henry Rixen, Prop. Good beds 25c. Liberally fur nished with all modern improvements. A well appointed barber shop in con- nection. Southwest corner Jackson and First Sts., one block east of Santa Fe depot.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-07
IIIIpnI.i dICaYe Creek Staee

..ave- Mondays and Fridays for Cave Greek ,i Phoanix Mine. Special attention given to .,aspNreers and baggage. cave orders at Golden Eagle Stabes c. M. STORGIS. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-07

CALL at the Intelligence Office for city list of residences and rooms for rent and free information regarding same. Special attention given to the collection of accounts. F N. 1st avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-07

DIR. o. E. PLATH-Physician and sur geon. Special attention to treatment of diseases of throat and lungs. Office removed to Irvine block, rooms 7-S (over Kellner's grocery). Office hours, 10 to 1, to 5. 7to &. Telephone IA.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-07

W WANTED-About thirty head of horses in pasture; one spring wagon, l set of leather harness for sale. Address Emile Hauser, Box 532 Phoenix