davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-14
DIR. GIRRoN

This old reliable and the
10. successful Special
ISL In San Francisco, still
continues tocure all sex
1ai and Seminal
SKIN
diseases, Nervous
debility. the conse-
9uence of excuses pro-
oucing the following
symptoms: salIow coun-
lenance, dark spots under
the eyes, pain In the head,
ringing In the ears, loss OF
confidence, difndence in
approaching strangers,
vafe 81
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gsts refund he money If II fails to cure. Csc. TIL
genuine has L. b. @. on each tablet
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-14
VICIOUS ASSAULT.


Alameda Argus: An attack has been
made by the Examiner" on Judge
Van Fleet that is characteristic of that
journal Judge Van Fleet wrote the
decision of the Supreme Court in the
Fox case. A boy of that name was
killed by street car in Oakland, and
his parents sued and recovered judg
ment. The case was appealed to the
Supreme Court, and the decision there
on was what Judge Van Fleet had to
do with. The Examiner" is trying to
make it appear that the Judge drew
the line of caste in the decision-hold-
ing that offspring of parents in the
humber walks of life were not of as
much importance as children of parents
who are well-to-do. The imputation CT
such sentiments to any magistrate who
may have been elected by the people
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26
THAT PEKING WOMAN
tNTRlGuEs or TIE DoWAcER EM-
PRESS or CHINA.

Events which Have Led tn a WOm-
ans Supremacy I'm the Celestial
ktnadOm-DecreeaO OF Their ImDe-
rial Majcatiea the Two Emprea"eS'
Tt was nearly 40 years ago that the
woman Tsi An, now the most powerful
person in China. began the intrigues
which have at length given her auto
cratic power. The emperor, HEN Fung,
died in August, 1861, and by his will
left his kingdom to his 6.year-ol son,
Tungche. lin the following November
the boy was brought to Peking. Seated
with him in the carriage were Tsi Tehi..
the empress dowAger, and Tsi An. who
had been only one OF the late emperor's
secondary wives.
Plots quickly followed the introduc-
tion of the infantile emperor into the
palace. The two women, through Prince
Kung, brother OF Hien Fung. deposed
the regents. Prince Kung was given
high honors in the state. He was am
bilious In q short time Tsi An had OBJ
tanned coordinate power with Tsi Tshi,
the dowager empress. She stripped
Kung of his powers for the purpose OK
ending his ambitions. Properly hum
bled, he was reinstated.
In 1872 the young emperor had reach
ed his sixteenth birthday. The empress
permitted him to marry Ahluta, a Mant-
choo woman. Four months later Tung-
che announced in an edict that the two
expresses had commanded him to as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26

WAGER EMPRESS OF CHINA.
sumo the reins of power He soon show
ed that he was desirous Of heing emperor
in fact Therefore he degraded Prince
Kung
The very next day their imperial maj
estes issued decree restoring the
fallen prince to all his former dignities.
1t was given out that the youthful EN-
peror was still fractions. Rumors spread
at the same time that his health was
poor. On Dec. s. 1878, an edict appear
ed requesting the empress dowager to
take personal charge of public business.
A few months aiterward the emperor
died.
Il has always been believed that he
was murdered. His death was speedily
followed by that Of his widow Ahluta.
These deaths were entirely favorable to
the personal interests cf the two en-
presses. The empress selected as the
successor Tungche Tsai Tien. son of
Prince Chung, who was proclaimed en-
peror under the name of Kwangsu.
Kwangsu was born in 1871. EIe vas a
mere infant when declared emperor,
which was a fact convenient to the two
feminine intriguers.
Kwangsu married Yehhonala, the
daughter of a Mantchoo general. i'll 1889.
She still lives. Upon the celebration Of
the marriage Tsi An announced her re-
tirement froln active participation in
public affairs. She nerer released one
iota CT her power, however, and ruled
the young emperor as before.
Ii Hung Chang has always been his
favorite, and on more than cne occasion
he has saved his head. It was his re-
moval from a seat ON the tsung ii va
men that is said to have precipitated
the palace revolution which ended in
the death Of Kwangsu. Chicago Chron-
icie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26

The French army in =fest Africa has
smashed force Of sofas, but this will
hardly affect the furniture market Co
any extent.-Philadelphia North Amer.
lean.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26
SHORT NAME CABINET.
The President Seems to Prefer Men
with MOnOayIIableH.

The President Seems to Prefer Men
With MOnOayIIabIeR.
Probably many people have noticed
the remarkable preponderance of short
names amcrg the presidents chief ad-
visers. 1t is so marked that it strikes
me as rather odd. Was there ever a
man with three lettered name in the
cabinet before? / cannot say positively
that there never was, but have search
ed quite bit withort finding one, and
President Mckinley not only has had
two, bUt has made the change from Day
10 Hay with positively the least expen-
ditnre cf alphabetical characters ever
known in like case
The secretary ed interim, Adee, who
held the fort between Hay aud Day, bas
but foar letters, while the first assistant
secretary, Mcc-e, WHO resigned with
Day to 60 to Paris, is also lnonosylla-
bist AS the cabinet is now made up.
six Of the eight-Hay. Gage, Long,
Bliss. Smith and Griggs-have moncsyl-
Liable names. while the two dissyllabists,
Alger and Wilson, have names about as
short as dissyllables could well be.
Then lock at the names of the mem
) aers of the peace commission Day,
Frye, Reid, Gray, Davis-four are mon-
osyIlables, and the five have only 20
95tters among them. / suppose there
isn't the elightost significance in this
juxtaposition of remarkably short
names; nevertheless its oddity ought
TO attract attention. Washington Cor.
Buffalo Express.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26
Warning order-

In the United States District O.
in the Indian Territory Eouik
District:
Ii. E BAXTER, Plaintiff
vs. No. g
j. a. BAXTER, Defendit.
The defendant, J A. Bsxtss
warned to appear in this eour
thirty days and answer the g.
plant of the plaintiff, H. z. Ban
Witness Hon. Hosea ToEns
j. dge of said court and the
hereof, this the 18th day Of ca
1898. G. NJ. CAMPBELL, CIsrk.
DICK, LEE & WARD, Attorne1s
z. I'll. WEST, Atty. for non-resiis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26

Is your liver tiredi does it fail
to do its dutyf II so don't neg
lect its calls for help. A few
doses of Herbin may save you a
spell Of sickness. Herbin is the
only perfect liver medicine. 1t
cures chills and fever.
Sold byT N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26
WARNING oRDeR,

In the United States District &C.,
Indian Territory. Southern Disrrsre.
r. 5. Bankston, Flaintia.
@. T. Bar kston. Defendant.
The defendant. G.. T. Raaksrcn. fr -,
to appear in this court IL tnirfv -
answer the complaint OF the plzsnsif 4 (
BankstOn. in an action for siivore@ !.
Witness Hon Hosea Toxneend fss.s.
said court. and tho seal theFeof, - z
day OF October, Ises. -
c. ". cAMFszzr. f1s4s
By II. Fieuing. nss
Walker & Basham. Afrorneys.
Jesse Hill, attorney for ron-sesiaaus
fendant. oef1ss~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26

The richest and poorest, this old
est and youngest the proudest and
humblest, the largest and smallest,
all use Cheatham's Chill Tonic.
Guaranteed, Put up in both Taste
less and bitter styles. Tasteless soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26

farm of $40 acres in cultivation and
about GOO acres, pasture and timber lana
In connection, covered with an IS year char
ter on an asphalt claim. Will sell At bar
gain giving Indian claim title. Four miles
southwest OF Ardmore. Address w. o..
WALLACE, in Ferndale addition, Ardmors.
Ind. Ter. so&Wim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26
Warning ord,,

In the United States court 4,
Territory. Southern Distrtc..- = -
Anna Morris. Plaintiff.
VS.
VIM Morris. Defendant. -
The defendant. wm. Morriu Z.
appear in this cou-r In fhfrr- = !. %Ai1a&
swer the complaint of ths nl-se..@s7 -
Morris. b1~an1izs &
witness Hon Hosea Townsend ia.
6th day OF Oct, lsss. -. 800
Riley K REYNOLDS. AttorneYs. NJ 4 : : =.
appointed attorney for non-re~sIes,-. = = 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-26

The household remedy is Hunts
Lightning Oil. All aches and pains
quickly relieved. Satisfaction OF
money refunded.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-07
@id)ert & 0arOincr's
fenHr mic &unSruabe gmaeu nnrgnS S6uB bic $350bs $500
Gunlidrn, fir
1929 0ro Ga1r
1929 ptO En1r.

Q8r pInidn biemt ebenaus 5u confat baB bie irmd bic
6ubritanen @utsn fir Die onangbben @s6uier ponar
2OnOOn unO Nmerita 1T = boB bic nen Naa BEL
fabritaten 9erpenoung finben.
Der @ouf bsginn frIbig Wontags Morgen 5a6rei
@ertdufer perben CUR 8eOsnung 6ereit n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-07
Srm 6cnfer brrfallrn.
2(leris Gburtoff, Elm ruiIii4er Nihts
lift, Der MDrper BON SEQ. Spas,
in 9bilabeIpbia gum SOoe perurs
thsiIt.

AIttIs 0pullUII, tlt lu|IIIutl JItpl7
lift, Der M}Droer BON SEQ. G.6uos,
in qbilaOeIpbia gum 3OOe Derurs
t6eilt.
96iIu0eIp6ia, 6. Mdr3. -
SSm 9Der= uno 3erminerz8eriht purs
be geitsrn 2llsri5 g6urtoff, Der W}0rs
Der oeS SEQ. &. 6aa5, pon Ri6ter
SuI3berger gum 3OOe our9 ben
Strang Derur.beilt.
Nm 8. 0e5em6sr p. S. bate G6urs
toff ben Geo. s. 6ud8, ais OieIer auf
Dem 8e9e ra6 6auIe sum U}ittdgeIs
fen begriffen mar, OreimaI in ben Riis
den geihoTien. Gburtoff bate friiher
in Der 51brit elmer Dental Wanufacs
turing GOmp1nD, oeren 2lKiitent3s
SuperintenOent 6uu5 mar, qeurbeitet,
mar aber, Od ba5 9ei6dft flau ging,
poriibergefsnb entldiIen noroen, big
pieoer befers Setter tGmen. G6urz
toff, Elm Ruiie bon 8eburt, 1T Elm
2tnur6iTt unD y}ibiIiIt uno bielt es fir
feline Yfli4t, Die Qeute gu t0oisn, Die
i6m teine 2lrbeit ge6eu; tbatId6Ii3
bate er auf bem 3eu9enitunO 3ugeges
ben, baB er 6aa5 nicbt getObtet Bate,
penn oieIer ibm 2lrbeit gegebsn.
RaGoem Gburtoff ieinsp 9IdB i'm
9efangenen : 9of einqenommen bats
te, perIas 0iItritt8annult Grdbdm
oas 9rotofoQ oe8 ;Salla5 uno ItelIte
ben 2lntrag auf 8ertiinoi8ung bes llrz
tbeiI5. 2lnpalt 8ilfiIlan, Der 9ertbeiz
bigger Gburtoff's, ertIdrte, oaB er Den
San 9rinoli6 ertppqen babe uro 8u
benz 9efunD getommsn lei, OaB tein
W}oment Dorbanoen lei, ba5 i'm rehts
ferti9en piiroe, Elm 8eIu6 um etnen
neusn Yro5eB ein3urei1en.
Sbne irqepo Elm Gpmmentar gu mda
den, ipra8 Rihter SuI5berger bann
Die Spbesitrafe iiber ben 2lngetldgten
aus. Seit feiner IeBtsn 2lnlpeIenbsit
i'm 9eridt bate iib ni6ts in G6urs
toffs GuBerem Gri6sinan geGnbert.
2ll5 Der 0oImetIdher bic 5rage an i'm
itslIte, pb er stpas gu lager babe, ant
porteIe er nit Hein. Gr nabm bic
lle6erIeBung beS Sobe8urt6eil8 entgss
gen, p6ne audi nur Das geringite 3ets
den BON 5urft gu perrat6en, Gburz
toff 0Urfte in Babe nit SetlerS306s
tsrIein So65eit haIten; Qluss, mas
ieBt nod gu tbun ii6rig bIeibt, 1T bic
JeItTeBung zines 5a9es bur6 ben
@oupsrneur CUR 6inrihtung 0e5MDrz
oer5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-07

3mei
Spe5inlit1tcn in
25e. Striimpfe fit 12sc.

Sine 9artit RinOtritrimpfc, lobidr6iq mn
-Srop= Stitt reguldr qematt. 6s II mr. olfleloeH
Qrciie ppbl erforocu oice dut tjntoe 3ti 5HFHmq. m
Juleqcu; nur ioleenOc G5r0Bcn - ). . O. y, = =;
cbcuio eiuiQt Qaorc Str. :, gUte lOb'crD9c gem
S6ubeu uupaftuoe Garbtns S6atiiTun9'n' IHt 'a'
Qdar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-07
1Sc.
&leioerStoffe. L. sto6prt.
neutrality-suspicious..

IclO)r 3u et treloDcH-&Ccppe sHl itpAth SttS
ecS 0IcoatprS, une GIepatpr iu iseer 3cit be-
uusbdr.
BciOtu RlsiOsrt6rbe nit 2cdeI, reGclmasiasr
9reis S5c., fir 6oc.
qroB reqelmdBiQer 9rci5 Sl.0O iur 10c.
@alpaniiirte eiicrue 10 Gnartz6imer loc
StGblsrue Sleiib=Sudmeiier, regelmoBl1er Yrsis
l9c, iiir .. 49,: IOc
rGbriibs "@rOOmtHcr nit bOlIcru,m Grift; rcacl:
eSSft Srabt frs'9 tir qfOcrra6men, p SUB fir Be.
Q6tbz zg8erf;euoc, fitr Das oaus paiienO, PRO 8ar=
uitur IOc.
Ia Saf:rn.pieHcr nit gutter stabitina:, pro stad
AOc
SoblensGimtr, in brti gr0ber sur 9lusiuabl bro
etid 12c.
9O6i6ilO, &Obn & So.
SpmarS= nnO SeEin9tUnitraae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-07
soc. Striimpfe fit 17e

3its crid)ent iebr billio, uno es lit aud TO- 80
Subeno ccroiaulrotbs Sameuitriimpfc nit ~Srpp=
Stitb," ber0eitel BON feiuem Waln=G5arn poa rtouE
lar Qemdtt nit irGu3Ohbu 3cben, ole GroBen
bon So. Sieie 6arbc iuiro ocie Suiion uic per=
ldn0t, oa mir pieelbc in Den nehcu Der tbcurcreu
Strumptpoartn an 0auO babcn. Gin pirilider j0t
g9crtb: fir ods Iaor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-07
lnicr Tlaid)cnbiers
ScparteMent

puroe beoeutenO per9r0bert, um es
un5 gu erm0gli6en, Der fortgeIeBt
3unc3menben Hahfroge mad, unTez
rem 6IaI4en 8itr gu geniigen.
9as InpufIen unIerer Q.eferun=
gen fir 6amiIien mar snorm, uno
bic PopuIaritdt unierer 3pei SOrs
ten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-07
sd1ipnr,e nnS farbiec setoc.

saiUarje iaSansfiae 5ciOs, e7oncicr Gdrburo,
33c.
58par,, 0abutai.seioc, 2Doncu Gdrbuno, %
3oa brett, soc.
55arbee iapaneftitc genitrf,lts seiOs. 49c.
S3par3e brOtaoirt, Grossgrains Seine, utue Guts
tOirie 49c.
@eidrbtc farrirtt 9offs:a, ousotiVdbIts Gombi.
H0tjDuen 59c.
s3lUurle qtlas 2u6,Te. sani S,io,, 63c.
S6parie brotaoirtt 5nOibe, GrOBartigs Cual.
tat, 60c
Sdluarst brotaOirte eros.Grain, ip,li,ae Bertbe,
Soc
S6Dar,e brUcuOirte atlass s0u8,H,, nss Gut=
nitric, 81
58nar,e sstOs, psi9 uuO gIdn3snO,
$1OO
Scbltmte saffstasstiOt, e,brO3ene GutDiirfc
ntu, 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-07
YOSmer'S
Nabre &nnNer unbergleiblihsr
YntWaaren.

AHsiteIluns Ger b6dbffen Rruitdten.
Gin urGtbeurer Eriumvb I'm @ppuIaritGt.
hnbssinste Gabreridbaft in Aaem. mas Ultra
IGfbi0nabrI aniuitben 1T.
Die ieinfte unS ausscrcbnteife nus fteIIune I'm
Ger pusmatbcrFuuff. Sis unttr trscnn mel
den SsrinsHnsen popuIdr peer toff=
bar - ie ae,eist wirS.
Gin fHhIbarer sd,las fnr Cen SanrsI nit eIes
santeu s8aarsu su nissrisen Sretisn. tenu
mir beptiIcm, ras ss nidbts sustrbaIb
Sss Sereid,sS puputdrn Srss'H sisbt.
SSn bieIer Mp9e tperben mir 4aes
auslegen, ba5 in irgsnO elmer Dirt uno
8eiIe nit 6rii6iabrszPuBpuaren et@
mas 3u t6un bat. gBir MAIDEN oieIe
8s6duptung, na9bem mir ieoes Wort
uuf Die 8olOpuage gelegt uno nit Der
! gr0Bten 6iirIorge erpogen 6aben uno
na9bem mir iebe Silbe Dem Eager II.
Oem Stonbe Der Saas ungspoBt ia
ben. 9a tft
Hichts in Sfrnhhutz3Enrnns
Ni6tS in 8lumen,
gi9ts in 8Gnoern,
Gi9ts in Srnamenten,
Ri9ts in irgeno elmer Sorte pber
5ar6e pber Combination BON 5ar6en,
tpeI4e Die N}Obe 3Dnigin fir Ous
SSru6jabr 1898 bori9reibt, Oas nt6t
bei uns 6eute @ormittag Sbrer 8eit9z
tigung freigeiteGt lit,
Dir 3eigen S6nen brei 9unbert
Muiter 8onnets, 3oques, runosr Siite
unb 3ur6ans itritt fran30IiI4sr PrOz
button.
Sn 8lumenzGffetten 5eigen mir 81
nen pom 3arteiten @er9iBmeinni6t Bis
gu ben pro3tpouiten unb majeitdtiz
f6en RoienitrduBen.
G6iFfon5, MoufeIines uno 2ibsrtDz
Seioe FnO i'm 8eIaB bOrberrI6eno-
i6li8t, getpiirfelt unb ribirreO."
Sta6lz unb 3bineitonezSrnamente
iperOen befonOers beOor3ugt perben.
Sn 8anb fno Oa: f9Ii9te 0OppeIz
2(Has, 8Iaibg, @6eds, 9ltGas=2ibertD
unb bic neueite Barrier MorOtte So
DE be RO8e," uno @tro6I8nire uno
n6ancps@uimps" fir idIi4ten cher
peitI8peifigen 8eiuB.
I'm bieIe GinIooung S6rer 2uffaIz
Jung nod 3ugdngIiaer gu MAIDEN.
bruu4en mir nur 1i5u3ufiigen, Dab
mir uniersn 8uf pegen Der populGrsn
9rehe ni6t nur aufre6t er6ultsn, ipnz
bern fogar nod ii6ertreffen, unb geben
nod ipeiter, inbem mir bic feiniten
M&aterialien in unIere pOpuldre De-
monitration Der Mooez@r0ffnung oje=
ien @ormittag einberlsi6en.
Triibiabrs= Shnittmnarcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-07
$3.50 bis 5000.
SO6He Quulitdten BON nisbrqen s6u6en fir


0ie totofaln Collection neorgen W}uter SGu6sn unt
bnen f aQ ntbaren 5acons GB Mu ar6ennuann unO 0az
ertalin befnben uno bami b Dame pee biem 8au betz
po6r pOtb ge5s6ung auf Die 0Bm Su uOensQnO be-
ben perben tann ( nairerpe 6e uen nt ale @r0Ben
ommsn f9n mir bic G6g ge6snen 60tTn QuaIden
nOgn Su6en Der lBtn SatiOn uu bi ee bic ebInosn
GrOBen gu erIsBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-07
OOlObrQu ,9sp,
Wnn0emer CDn"tso

lit Elm 8epeis fir Die gor3iigIi6teit
oerIeIben als Safel 8isre. 3iften
nit 2 9uBeno 9intflaI6en $1.OO.
Ma4t eine Pro6ebeiteI1ung. Die
@Ip6e 8rauerei, Sanoperz uno
GOnnabitraBe. 3eIepbon 1925.
(58,63)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-07
DOSner'S
Tar6i9c Ileioerftpffc.

Iarbiu, oetuiatt GoosrtzGOtbs Cuttings, 3tptiiur:
bise Foncp=Rupitdtsu uno G5euiOtsRii9mgsn
29c.
5arbiqe 5urubsScrgt, tOHuu0ebeuot s6utttruu'
cen, 30c
99outu. Ropitaten in 5ubi6sn 6ombiHdtiOusn
49c.
5mpoytirts ieiS,ns uuO DOaens tarrirts stOff,
soc
Gilbert cuttings in ptHi3'nsDsrtbsn Sbatti'
rungeH, soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-07
S'oer @utnta't & Comp.
112- 1922 ytorDs@utQlufraBe.
]10uner Oon nieOrigen Sd6u0en.
sOOO -eaore. 5000

pe berI6mn abritdnen ben fnn @uarn bsrgesl
purben So QBfert C arbiner in &uotpn N plde ais
60brttontn unuferOfsn 0shn uo nit oenen m pens 0r
fDnnsn.
t SO5 brpein mir au ben Muer @ertauf bon 6obsn StE
len bIer berImen a6an i'm eBtn RoDember 9
fu6r purbn une 80nnsrnnen nnen oerert Ien baB M
bim @ertuue bi6n eribe Quatdten por6erridn pon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-07
Triibiabrs= Shnittmaarcn

popuIdren preiien.
8ir srneuern unIere QeiitungsfGz
bigteit unO ben Gnti9luB, Sbnen Die
9iinTtigften 9elegenbsitsn uno beitsn
OienIte 5u offeriren, penn sic bereit
finO, Ii8 S6re 6rubia6rstleiOer aus
3upGblen.
@ir tpini4eu, baB Sic auf's Sc
nauete priifsn, benn bei elmer iorgFGlz
tigen Grpdgung Der geOrudt erI4ei=
nenben Bargains t0nnen Sic cine flare
Sbee Der Wertbe erlangen, pel6e bic
0epartement5 i'm 2tugemeinen umfuiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-07
S6)ucfrlitift

entfernt tbatiaatid iene Tinnex
nRO SOmmsriprOfien, pelde Die
Ib0nfte GeF4tafarbe tRtiteQea
nno 6st6ter bGBlid madeu, Die
in anOeren 6aasn gsoOeae tueib,
lider sdI6nbsit iein wirOen.
Die Oaaegsn empfoblenen GO5'
msties OerOeden uaO bergr0Bern
nnr ole Tebler Oe5 Oefi4t5 unS
Oer 9anOe, tuabreaO
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16

THERE is much interested discussion at the present on what effect the war will have upon the condition of times
 throughout the Union. Whether when peace has been established there will be general revival of business and plenty of money in circulation or whether conditions will remain about as they are to-day. The SUN believes that good times will prevail. Confi- dence in our government both among our own people and with the rest of the world IS more firmly established than
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16

THE official report of the American loss at Santiago July and is given at 22 officers and POS enlisted men killed, v enlisted men missing, sl officers and l,263 enlisted men wounded.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16
near future for people to make their homes in Flagstaff.

ONE writer remarks that Spain and the United States are separated by an unfathomable gapA He might have called attention to the danger that Spain may fall into the gap.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16

FLAGSTAFF is at last to have water works, and a bright future for the town is now assured. It will double in pop ulation within the next two years.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16

FLAGSTAFF, the gateway to the Grand Canon of the Colorado, is at the presen. time filled with tourists from all portions of the Union, and every train from the east or west adds to the list of sightseers, healthseekers and pleasureseekers.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16

BELIEF is expressed in some quar- ters that the Spanish will not get back any of their islands, and that they will be required to pay indemnity besides. But what with? You can't squeeze blood from turnip.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16

THE Spanish prisoners captured from Cervera's fleet have arrived at Ports mouth, N. H. on the St. Paul The en- listed men will be kept there while the officers will be sent to the Annapolis Naval academy reservation.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16

CUBANs, it is said, must prove their fitness before they will be permitted to govern themselves. Strictly adhered to this will defer their independence about 100 years.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16

70 is the way Blanco's name may be written. He no doubt feels like signing himself that way now with the ''o'' at the other end of the blank thus: o -!
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16

AN abundant water supply--and the purest of .mountain spring water at that--will be an inducement in the
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16

AT the next meeting between Ger vera and Blanco there will be a sense of chill so decided that the tropic cli- mate will for a. time be shorn of it's ter tors.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16

SPAIN evidently proposes to leave Cuba as desolate as possible when its forces shall be compelled to withdraw.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-16
C. M. FUNSTON. Editor.
FLAGSTAFF, JULY le, 1898.
WONDER if Spain wilA now concede that she is licked?

THE Chicago Record remarks that the vesuvius should take something for that cough-a town for instance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-03
Why They Stared.
conaut.

An odd experience of famous ma
val architect" is narrated by Odds and
Ends. Etiquette is complicated So
cial device and ignorance of it brings
many curious results. The naval ar
chitect was the guest of a prince OF
the German imperial family, and when
out walking with his host, observed
that the side of the path he occupied
was smoother and easier than that up
on which the prince was walking.
Thinking it to be only ordinary polite
ness. the guest changed from the left
to the right side. Then he noticed
that the notables whom they met sa-
luted the prince with profound respect,
but stared at him as if they were very
much surprised, and wondered who he
was. In short time the prince said:
did you observe that after you
changed to my right side the people
whom we met looked at you in great
surprise?" YES" was the architect 8
reply; and then he explained why he
had changed his position. "Ah, yes,
just sou laughed the prince. well.
will explain why they looked so in
tently at You. 1t is rule of the Ger
man court that the person Of the high
est rank shall occupy the right hand
side. All the people whom we met
knew me, but when they saw you on my
right hand, they supposed you to be
a king, and wondered who you could
be- The guest promptly passed to the
left side.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-03
(TO BIZ Continually
How He Was Cured.

A we'll known musician who writes
very illegible hand once sent an I'M
usually hopeless scrawl to a friend.
The latter studied it minute, gave it
up in despair, and then sat down and
wrote in reply: II shall be most happy
to dine with you tomorrow at 6. Kind
est regards to your wife. Yours, etc."
In less than half an hour his friend ap-
peared, breathless, at his door.
There's some misunderstanding" said
he, anxiously. II wrote you a note
asking if you could play The piano part
of the trio at Browns recital, and here
you've sent me an acceptance of din
ner invitation; I'm sorry, but didn't
invite you to dinner!" WELL" re-
turned the other blandly, II didn't sup
pose you'd really sent me an invita-
ton to dinner; but l couldn't read a
word Of your note. and in that case
here after mean always to take it for
granted that you're asking me to dine"
For one Of his correspondents at least,
the offender now writes legibly.-Ar-
COnaut