davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-26

Ola ozsgo niskt6r.y ludrie . wio.
sennego blasku sioneosnego ! kwiat
k6w ME g sic oiessy6P Ponisws,
oisrpis na nisstrawnos6, lsoz l oil mo.
81 . tsgo korsyssae. je4eli u.yjs DR.
Augusta Koeniga hamburskioh krop
Ii, kt6rs regulujs aossdsk.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-26
2 KOrpus W0jsk Polskich W Am.

2. Schmidt, ~naczelnik, $40 8, PAUL.
ma ct. Chicago, Ill. NJ. Hazinski, put
kownik, 1898 Napier st. South Bend, Ind.
M. Malinowski, adjutant, TIT w. 18th st.
Chicago. A. G6recki, prezes, 1888 Blue
skarbnik, 721 w. 18th st. Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-26

Sekrstarze grup prey raportach MIC
siecznych po'oinni koniecznie zafqcza6
korty podr6Sne, ma mocy kt6rych przU-
mug cztonk6,o z innych grrp. Prey
odsuspendo1aniu cztonk6O, sekretdrs
grupy po'oinien za"sze zaSnaczaeprze
jdk 6uyi cSas cztonek 6yf suspsndo-
ndnYn. - SxKRErARz JENRRALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-26
Kronlka m~iejscowa.
Tedtr { koncert.

T'eatr { koncers.
w prssssaa nied.isle odbyio sic v
hall sw. Tr6jcy starsnism tow. PAT
tow. Zeosr6w prssdstawienie anna
torskie ! konoert M korsySc sioaone'
60 cietks choroba oh. J.. Tsluks. Pu.
blicsnoic sebrsia sie licznis i beg
wstpienia zadowolons byla . tsge
wieczorku, albowiem tax prsedsta'
wisnis jak I konoert wypaday dosko'
male.
Spisw pani R6ay Kwasigrooh, pan
ny BihkowskieJ gra psnny NJ. Ba'
rsyhskiej saohwyoi2y ws.ystkioh
DR.. A. Chrsanowski sabawil - jail
swykle - .nakomioie humorystyc.
nym monologiem s}uohaozy. Weso'
h komedyjka ,Pomyika pana Lam.
binsta", " ksorej role pr.yjeli iasxa.
vie: panic Kreno, Ksossnowska
Walc.yhska ora. panowis: A. Cbrzs
nowski, Kaozanowski, Pulkowski
acknowledgements 90 ohwi.
IL wybuohy lmieohu wsr6d widow.
ws.ysOy grajsoy wywis.ali sic &c
swych r6l nadspodIiewanie dobrss,
Ne wzgledu ma kr6tki osas prse.na.
osony M PROXY.
Ma xakohozenie roslosowano strxel-
be- o6arowana ma ten Gel pre-. Ohio
rego. Str.elbe wygra} p. Goniakow
ski.
Wielki koncert.
Ma kor.ysc hall Puiaskiego odbe
die sic dnia 29go maja T. b. wislki
konoert. w k~onoeroie tym biors
udsiaf niemal wssystkie oh6ry ohioa.
goskie. 300 spiewak6w wystapi W
poaacsonyoh oh6raoh. Solowe GEES
Of wykonaja nsjzdolniejs.s artystki
| artysci, viz: pani Kwasigroch,
Banassy hsks, Wiodeoka i parma
Dsbrowska z Racine, Wis., p. D.:
Gatkowski, Zalewski, Tadelski i in
nj. Poczstek o god.inie "A wiso.o.
rem punktualnie. Pc skoho.onym
konosrcis wislki bal. Doborowa or
kiestra p. B. Zalswskiego bed.is
pr.ygrywac podo.as tahoa. Csna
bilstu ola os6b doroslyoh do bali
85 oent6w, galerja 25c. Do licsne-
60 wsp6iudsiala 1apras1a ssanowna
p~ublioznoEc komitet.
POsiedzenie Krdkus6so.
Ma rocznsm posisdssniu j roswi
pieciu sztandsru tow. Pulk l. VOL
nych Krakus6w l Ufan6w " Chicago,
odbytem dnia % maja r. b., 1ostal
obrany zar.ad ma rok pr.ys.iy . mas.
tePujaoych cssonk6w: Zarrad vol
skowy: pulkownik - Ludwik Klo.
sowics, kapitan - Piotr Kr6likow.
ski; wachmistrz - Jan Hornewsr;
podo6oer - Stef. Kuberski; trebao.
- J6zef Hsnkiswios. Zarzad oy-
wilny: prs.es - Adam Jarosiawski;
wice-presss - FIR. K~o1aneoki; sskr.
prot. Jan Hornewer; sekr. fin. -
Stefan Kuberski; kasjer Jan Woj
tale wios; rada gospodarosa - Tsod.
Wyttyk; delegat - Teod. Wyttyk.
Zawiadamism przytsm c.,onk6w
tow. Polk 1. Wolnyoh Krakus6w 1
Uian6w, IL regularna mustra odbe.
die sic dnia 81 majs, " hall OBJ,
And. Ssulca, r6g Noble 1 Black.
hawk ul., punktuslnis o god.inis "a
wiecz.
Wszelkie kOrsspondsnoie, tyo.soe
sic tow. PROSE- sdresowsc: j. Hor
newer, sekr. prot, 500 Dickson str,
Chicago. Ill.
Piknik Msodych Przemyssoso-
c6w.
Dnia 20 b. m. powyasse towar.ys-
two urssdsa ssbave letnis polaoso
NJ Z obohodsm Miokiew iosowskim
" Preglers Park. Pred sabswa, o
gods. Q rano cdbedris sic nabo1eh
stwo " kosoisle sw. Tr6jcy. TAX ma
sabawe jak 1 nj nabozshstwo Mo.
dsi Pr.emysiowOy .apras.ajs polsks
p~ublicznosc. Spodsiewamy sic, 4e
ks4dy tam prsybedsie.
Posiedzenie delegation o6chodo-
Wych
L ILL.,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-26

AAzda korespondencya, ks1da notatks,
rz-znaczona do ,.Zgody". powinna bye
-zy>y!"na wprust ia rece Redaktora- W
pr"~i" ogio-zeh. ksiazek kw,towych. 1 -
g6l- ~wszy-tkich robot drukarskich, SEQ
IS 80 rsi-y, zawsz- q Sekretarzem Jeo-
-sEkpT.s, yssss.sS~
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-26
ksfazki do nabycia " admin.
stracji ,,Zg0dy".

Historya Litwy. b. Limanow-
ski got.
Dwie Powiesci: l Poddany,
III u giodu sic ozenii loot.
Bohemia 3 tony Scot.
Dzielny Ch}opiec Szczesny
Rogala 15ct.
Ksiadz Mackiewicz, Hecz-
kowska 15ct.
Wielki Rok, kuskina, W o.
Prawie 75ct.
Wielki Rok bez oprawy 6Oct.
DIVA Sluby L. wilkohska loot.
. Decentralization P ow-
staniu NJ. Wysl. loot.
Parma Micia przez Pora-
dowska 15ct.
M~alowniczy opis Polski ].
Chociszewski Scot.
Kto zam6wi wszystkie ksiazki O.
trzyma IL tom6w Ia $500
Adres:
,,ZgOda'',
1O2-104 w. Division ST., Chicago
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-26

JezeH Eto z czSonk6s ZviqzEt nie O.
'rsymuje regularnie .Zgody', .po,os-
sien o tenn ndtychmiass zd,ciadomie
Sekr. Jenerdlnego, a nie Redaktora,
tt6ry 2 adresami od6iorc6s organL
s'ciqzko~ego mic ~sp6lne0o -,ena, az
sdcidddmiajqc 0 temsr nolezy przeds-
r~szystkiem podac notoy adres dokfoG
ny, obok da,cnego. Teraz asisje rs
tax, se, jeseii kto .Zgody" ME otrzv,
muje r~egularnie, U,odza "a .oSasc,ws
mas zcymysiae { nie podae - soeso
adresu! Skusek toki: dalej .Zgody"
,ie otrzyDssGs.- SlKP. JaNx1ALr,
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
OF GENERAL INTEREST.


 Eight feet is the usual width of . street in China.
 The most active volcano in the world is Mt. Sangay, 17,190 feet high, sit!l- ated on the eastern chain Of the Andes, South America. It has been in con stant eruption since 1729, and the sound Of its explosions is sometimes heard in Quito, a distance Of 150 miles. 267 having been counted in an hour.
 The wife of one of the most noted Paris dTessmakers has q valuable book
 valuable because in future years it will be complete record Of the femi- nine dress Of today. Each page has small pieces of the fabrics, Things, faces and trimmings Of gowns made for customers. The qusen cf Italy, tha czarina, Empress Eugelie, the queen regent of Spain, Sara Bernhardt. Car men Sylvia, .OtcTo and the queen Of Hawaii are all represented.
 Each soldier is entitled to an allow ance of 20 ounces of fresh meat a day, which means Q total Of 346, ,250 pounds for tho entire army. Of four the d. lowance is IS ounces, amounting to l. 5S9 barrels g day for the whole army. Reckoning things on the same basis the army as at present constituted r6- Quirss 1.751 barrels of potatoes daily, and for the same period 2T,T0e pounds Of coffee, T ,500 pounds Of sugar. H. 279 pounds Of salt, 5,629 pounds of soap, 4,S24 pounds Of candles, 692 pounds Of pepper and Il hogshead3 Of vinegar.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
statehood rests, and upon which it can

 statehood rests, and upon which it can se curely rest in future.
 The Americans have no aristocFatic caste, born with the pretension of be- ing better than ether men. and for whose benefit the masses should toil; they have no clericaiism which seeks to rule and finds in all progress an ereEy that must bA resisted at every cost; thsy hare, finally, no bureau cratic tfaditiols which sti1le every movement toward freedom and make the citizen the slave Of the machinery Of state. This does not please many European diplomats and their adher- eHts, and they give unrestrained eX- pression to their aversion to the free aud-equal nasses,'' the ''plebians, etc. They would even give expression to this aversion ir overt acts if, indeed, the United States had not already be- come too great Q, power to be bullied.
 What would have happened had Spain triumphed in Shis war? National darkness, rarrowness, and corruption would have prevailed, and everywhere the advocates of political and clerical absolutisn, which the Spanish gov ernmental system breeds and fosters, would have gained new and important streneth. But this has not happened, and for these reasons 1t can be fairly said that the victory Of the United States is triumph for progress and gain for mankind.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
 THE UNsPEAKABLE TURK.

The struggle between the cross and
 the crescent, the Moslem and the
 Greek. in Crete, will go on until the
 Turk is absolutely driven out CT the Helene is ezterminatcd Massacre, rob
 be1y, treacher: cannot cease til then. ] Ali that the sultan wants is tc strengthen his hold or Crete aid annul the treaty made last January with the powers.
 As ex-Minislter Angel says: ''The present lawlessness is dsplorable, but Turkey doesn't care. The sacrifice Of life is not much to Turks" That is it: the Turk is 6 different kind of being. His law Of life and his religion des- troy the very sacredness Of human life, ard keep him fanaticaIly cruel. Civ ilization and constitutional government arc alien to his nature.
 Tho capture Of Co1stantinople n 1453 by the sultan Mohammed II marked the high tide Of Moslen influence in eastern Europe. Since that time is has been steadily On the wane. One de- pendency after another has been lost to tho Turk, either through war CT through diplomacy. His sway, once CO., extensive with the Byzantine empire, is now restricted to a fraction Of a single state. He has lest Egypt. He has lost the Balkan states. He has lost Greece. The decline Of Turkish power in Europe has been almost as rapid as that Of Spanish power ini America.
 What was seen in Bulgaria, in Ar menia and in Crete is the outward and visible evidence Of deep and irreoon- cilable difference between the Moham- nedans and the Christian Europeans. They cannot live side by side and the Mosierls are being driven out and must be driven out altogether.
 Like all the recent troubles in the I.evant, the present Cretan outbreak had it's origin in religious differences which in the existing order of thines never can be harmcnized. English forces. administering the affairs Of the province of Candid, appointed Chris tians to collect internal taxes. The Mussulmans objected to this arrange ment and a riot ensued, in which the British vice consul was killed and many soldiers and citizens wounded.
 l: probably will be an easy matter for the foreign forces in Crete to re- store order and punish the ringleaders Of the mob, and there is nothing in the situation now which has the appear aEce of European war cloud in the slightest degree.
 But the riot at Candia is significant as indicating strained relations which are certain to continue until Europe decides to settle not only the Cretan question and the Armenian question but also the Turkish question.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

The German emperor intends to re-
 model large portions of the old royal
 castle in Berlin to make it habitable The eEperor's desire is to be able to offer a comfortable abode to his guests OF gTea5 festival occasions, who have previously been QuartereG in various
 Berlin hotels. It is believed that the
 change will be a great economy to the
 imperial excheGuar. Tn the ten years of his reign Emperor William has caused Q large amount Of alterations to be made in this vast old structure, and has spent large sums on it. For 8
 simple investigation of the strength Of the facade preparatory to making oth- CT alterations, he is said to have spent $19,G00
 The circumstance that the prince Of Wales has, while laid up by his acci dent, found amusement in listening through the electrophoGe to the per formances at the various thea.ers
 where musical plays are being per
 formed, has caused . great number Of
 applications to be made fer the in stallation of the appliances in private houses. The prince Of Wales has also listened to the church service trans
 mitted by eiectrOphone. This, how ever, offers 8 new temptation to these who so to church for the appearance Of the thing; those who have tele- phones will be able to say in excuse of absence from the accustomed pew: l"Gh, 1 vas ID late, so l attended church through the electropnone.
 Mo:nen can lay the lattering uncticn to their souls that as painters Of an irnal life they vie with if they do not surpass men. One cf the most ceie- brated Of living artists, who has de- plofsd animal life in all is aspects, wild damesticated and tame,. is Rosa ] Eoaheur; then there is Mnae. Ronner, l whose pictures Of cats are celearaaed i all the world over, and, coming to British women, we find number Of
 them sizillfuliy delineating domestic pets. CT, ike Mrs. Butler, the paiEtsr Of military. subjects, such as The Roll ! Call" making animals play an inpor- tanL part in many of their pictures.
 Last year Miss Kemp WeIcn scored Q
 great success with her picture of
 ''Horses in the New Forest" and so
 well did the academy think of t that { it purchased the picture Gut Of the i CEantsey fund-a great honor for. a ] young girl to achieve.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24

will be Of important significance, not only for the commerce, but for the na- val power of the United States. From
 San Francisco westward, by way of Hawaii and the LaGrones and Philip
 riro islands, which will be developed icto stro1gholds of American power, the United States will reach across the
 Pacific ceean to tho hsiatic coast and
 will have 8 powerful voice in deciding
 the destiny of eastern Asia for it has
 tkere just as important commercial in
 terests to foster and protect as any of the European. powers. That it realizes
 fully the importance Of this and other
 questions at issue is eyinc5d by the prcmptness with which it is proceeding
 to 9 notable strengthening of it's navy ard standing army. With what force
 and energy the United States enters
 upon it's rigftful position among the crtrolling nations CT tho world will bs shown by g glance at it's material re- sources and productive capacity They form the dearest and most convincing
 proof that the United States is in fact 9 great world power, and as such must have a world policy. Thus far there is rot the slightest cause to regret the de- vslopment Of this power. We believe cn the other hand that it is a cause for rejoicing 10 all mankind We can, in- decd, see the numerous dark spots which shadow the condition of the American people, but when one com- pares with these the many light spots 1t is seen that there are far more lights than shadows. The American national character wins wnsn compared with that of other nations, and it must be re- melabered that in the frankness end intelligence Of this national character it's tirsless energy and ardcr for inn provement are found the; conditions and the strength which modify even the defect of the people and shield them from 3he dangers Of degeneration. La Dor, freedom, tolerance-these are .Ghe foundations upon which American
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
CAPT. CARTONS GALLANT FEAT.

Army oRi1ers and national guards
 men have aot forgotten g notable incl
 dent on the Fresidio grounds in the
 saIiy part of 1893, when the courage i and superb hcrseElanship Of CaDr0a saved the lives of a woman and her two children. It was cn a morning
 when t!2a First troop of California cav
 airy, then under the command Of CsD- | tain Blulnberg, was at drill On the large parade ground. Sergeant Capron
 was interested in the drill Of the troop
 CTS, and sat On his horse on the main
 read watching the cyolutions i light carriage drawn by two spirited horses, entered the Lombard gate and .rroceed- 1 ed in the direction of the post build 1 ings. In the vehicle were an elderly
 woman and .stwo little girls. The ear r:2ge passed Capron, and when about 160 yards west Of his position some thing scared the horses, and they bolt ed along the drive at Q terrific pace. turning into a side road and racing fuTiously on broken half grade.
 Capron kicked the spurs into his horse in an instant and dashed around the slope to intercept xhe team When he:; reached the road again the teaf1a was approaching On ? mad gailop The ohtcef SAH no elIns ccuic De loat II plc lives Of the Wc.nan and. children were to ba saved. St the risk of his own life lie trotted into the center Of the read and waited for the collision with the team. The two carriage horses cGrtinued their wild run, and in few moments crashed against the troop herse of Capron. He dropped his own reins, and, leaning over his horses head. caught both Tunaways by the bridle. The three horses reared and fought. Capron was lifted out Of the saddle, but he held the bridle reins and compelled the infuriatad animals to stop. The carriage was badly damag- cd, but the occupants escaped without a 'scratch.---San Francisco Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24

The Journal-Miner declares that it is now in order fer Colonel Wilson to withdraw and move to make the nc1ni- nation Of Colonel Brodie unanimous This would Of course be the proper thing for Wilson to do, in the light Of present and prospective events, but he isn't built that way. He'll hang on to the, nomination like a pup to root, and after he is beaten it's two to one to prevent the seating of Colonel Bro die
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
A PAPER FOR ALL.

The campaign is on and for the next seven weeks The Republi- can will print a good deal of po- litical matter. It will not, how ever, neglect the interests of those Of it's readers who may not be interested in politics. It will present daily several chapters of an interesting love story, com plete telegraphic dispatches cov- ering the news Of the world, all the news of Arizona and matter pertaining to most every phase of this work-a-day world. It is possible for a newspaper to cover politics without sacrificing other features, and The Republican will keep this constantly in mind.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
WEATHER AND CIVILIZATION.

The recent hurricane which swept ever the Caribbean sea and wrought such terrible devastation in tha British West Indies was one Of the old-fash- toned sort, a rot unfamiliar visitant il those regions. But it encountered 3 novel incident in the newly estab- lished weather service of the United States. It's coming was foreseea, it's course was marked. out and it's prob able force predicted. It did not come as an unannounced visitor, and i1 con- sequence such preparations as it was possible to make were made, and it's raYages were largely decreased from what might have been expected had it come without warning.
 This is one of the benefits that have come to the Antilles even thus quickly through the introduction Of the meth eds Of civilized science iii that quarter Of the world A good many hundred more people are now alive or those is- lands, and 3 good many million dol lars worth Of property still exists as property instead Of wreckage, by req son Of this work of the weather bur- oaG. Civilization cannot change the meteorological conditions of this trop- ical region, but it can render them less hostile and less destructive to human i,.t .taTectS
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
The gold bug gods of Wall an

The gold bug gods of Wall and Lombard streets have called upon the faithful gold bug Abrahanls of Arizona to offer an Arizona Isaac upon the congressional gold bug altar in Ari- zona. With the tenacity, if not the faith Of Abraham Of cid, they have seized upon an Isaac in Colonel Brodie and stand, knife in hand, ready to slaughter him, and will do so if he does not break away, when they will, of ne cessity, have to take one Of the old Arizona gold bug rams who have taken to the brush to escape that sacrifcial knife, twin to the previously de- scribed McCCrd cheese knife.-Courier.
 Nothing would suit the democrats better than to have Colonel Brodie "break away" They have sent him many discouraging telegrans and sought to induce his friends to advise him to refuse the nomination, but Bro die is a ''stayer and he will make viz orous canvass. He will have behind him a united party, and he will receive the support cf hundreds of democrats and populists wko respect hirr and who recognize the necessity of sending a republican delegate to Q republican congress in q republican year. The republicans indeed have the faith of Abraham" Tn addition they have the stronger candidate for delegate. The anarchists and "has beens" have no use for Brcdie, but their knives are dull and he has nothing to fear from them.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
IN GERMAN EYES.
An Interesting View Of America s
 Position.

\ German military critic writes to the IEranhfurter Zeitung an interesting article on the late war and this cogn~ try h t he says:
 Tho United StateF has taken an im- U taat Gicp toward tie ez.cluaia5 c9n- tICl os eas American continent: |. has also reached beyc1d thGl and claimed it's share in thc conduct of the world $ affairs. Since it nov controls the west Indies, ths construction of the Nioara- qua canal no longer will De delayed Then with the eastern and western DOT ten of the country in union they will be brought into closer relations, which
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
---------- ----------- BROr1E IS COMING.

Report is that telegram was re- ceived in Prescott Tuesday last from Colcnel Brodie, in New York, stating that he was about to start for HaiifaX \. S., and. Shat he would not be in Arizona during the present. political campaign. This information comes from a reliable 0uTce.--Prescott Cour- fer.
 This reliable source undoubtedly was 2 democratic source. The demo- crats are worried over the nomination Of Colonel Brodie, and several of them have taken pains to wire him misinfor- nation concerning the local situation in the hope Of getting him to decline the nomination Colonel Brodie will make the race. His acceptance has been received Yesterday he tele- graphed Colonel William Christy from Halifax, Nova Scotia, that he was suf- fsIing from carp dysentery, but that just as seen as he was able to travel ho would start for Arizona. Colonel Brodie has received full particulars concerning the platform adopted at Prescott, and endorses it fully. He will bo ready to take the stump not later than October 10. Wilson is a beaten man already; when Brodia takes the field i. pciscn the homo guard colonel will present 3. sorry spectacle.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24

The republican territorial central committee will open headquarters in few days and proceed to carry on the most vigorous campaign iii the history of Arizona politics. This is as it should be.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
WHY HE DECLINED.

Little girl {to small boy, who is around with his hands in lis pookets)-"Come over and play with he, Johnny"
 Small Boy-"Can't."
 Little Girl-"Go and ask your moth CT if you can
 Small Boy-"Can't ask her! she is out somewhere looking for me. - Sketch
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24

In spreading the report that Colonel Brodie will not run for congress the Prescott Courier but emphasizes the fact that among democrats the wish is father to the thought.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24

And nov the whole republican party of Arizona is rated by the Prescott Courier as q gold bug" outfit, Not long ago the Courier credited Tho Re- publican with being the head and tail of the ''gold bug" movement in the ter ritory We accept the compliment. ueighbor.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

For Delegate to Congress-: COLONEL ALEXAEDEE O. BRODTE. REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET. For Councilman: JAMES H. McCLINTOCK. 
 For Assemblymen: SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT. J. w. BENHAM. E. T. GILLETTE.
 For Sheriff:
 JAMES E. BARK.
 For Treasurer:
 M. W. MESSENGER. For District Attorney: THOMAS E. FLANAGAN. For County Recorder:
 F. W. SHERIDAN. For County Assessor:
 L. W. COCGINS.
 For Probate Judge:
 ". S. SCOTT.
 For County Surveyor: WILLIAM r. WATERS. For County School Superintendent: T. F. GRINDELL. 
 For Supervisors: J. T. PRIEST and J. A. MARSHALL. PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET: For Justices of the Peace: GILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL W. HILL. For Constables: PEDRO B. SALAZAR, DAVID AMBLER
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches. The only Perfecting Press in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24

For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL AI.EXAEDEE c. ERODE.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-24

Publication office: s5-ss East Adams street. Telephone No A.