davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-03-01
HUNTING WILD ELEPHANTS.
The Mode is Simple, but It Re-
quires Great Nerve.

One of the best known crackers ir
my day in Ceylon was a NORMAN &c
the name of Ali Mahomed. The mode
empl. yed by the elephant catchers was
extremely simple, though it required
great judgment and nerve. 1t consist
ed merely of getting near enough to an
animal to moose his legs and then lie
them to a tree. Ali Mahomed was
king of the elephant catchers, and when
he could be induced to talk of his ex-
ploits he would say: 1T is true; never
yet did / mark an elephant in the herd
but 1 captured it" Still. though Ali
captured an immense number of ele-
plants, he did not always come off ul-
scathed, as the following incident will
show:
He discovered a herd one afternoon,
and the next morning, accompanied by
his 1S-year-old son, Hassan, he set out
10 rope a beast about two-thirds grown,
for a young animal is more easily ham
died and tanned. Their outfit consist
ed of four ropes made out of twisted
deer hides each having a carefully pre-
pared running moose. These ropes We're
very strong and elastic and we'll adapt
ed to resist an immense strain. About
noon Ali and his son found the herd
after tracking them for many miles. and
carefully observing the wind, crept up
from leeward until within hearing of
of the elephants The heat was in
tense and the herd was resting in the
shelter Of clump of big trees. Except
the occasional swapping of a dead stick
under the ponderous weight of some
slowly moving beast or the swish of a
leafy branch with which one would
lazily brush off fly, there was moth
ing to indicate the presence of the
game.
Ali, after divesting himself of all
clothing except scrap cloth. which
every native wears, went on alone, leav-
ing Hassan in charge of the ropes.
Presently through the underground a
swinging trunk warned him that he
was near the herd. Careful observa-
tons disclosed the proportions of full
grown animal, so he quietly shifted his
ground until, after two or three at
tempts, he finally selected one young
enough to suit his purpose Carefully
noting the exact location, he returned
for the ropes. He took two of them
and carefully coiled them over his left
arm and Hassan followed with the rest
Progress with the ropes was slow and
laborious, and when at last the gray
form of the elephant became visible Ali
signed 70 Hassan to stop and crept for
ward alone. The delicacy of this pro-
ceeding can well be imagined when It
is remembered how keenly endowed the
elephant is with the senses of hearing
and smell. Intense care in moving will
prevent noise, but 1t is difficult to i'm
agine how the crackers keep the ele-
plant from seeming them, even though
the wind lis favorable.
1t is possible they use the juice of the
stronly scented lemon grass which
grows around. or some herb, to over
come the human odor. With the two
ropes ready All approached the ele-
plant from behind. for 1t was his hind
legs he was attempting to secure. When
about twenty feet off he made the end
of one Of the ropes fast to a tree. and
The record-union., 1898-03-01
A Plausible Theory.

She-You say you haven't felt well
all the afternoon, dear?
He-I've been miserable. / ate some
pigeon for lunch and it disagreed with
me.
Do you know, love, something told
me long before you came home that
something was wrong with you?''
We'll, l guess that must have been
one of them carrier pigeons that I had
for lunch. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The record-union., 1898-03-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. Feb.

San Francisco, Feb 2Sth.
Morning Session--Alta, lie; B & B, CSC
Challenge, Sic; c C V, SIC: G & c, 19c
Justice 3S037c: Mexican, 34133c: Occiden.
tai 81 So; Overman, 12c; Savage, 24c: S Ne
vada. 81 05; Union. &c: Yellow Jacket. &c
Afternoon Session-Mexican. Sic; C C Y
SEC; Savage, 24c: S Nevada. Csc. Bullion
SC: Overman. lie: Justice SEC. Caledonia
33c: Benton. 1sc Standard. 81 20.
Closing charlottesville, 15c; Alpha, Sc
Andes, 10c: Belcher, &c: b & b. 36c; Bull
Chollar. Soc: c c v, Sc: n Y, &c: c Point
13c: Exchequer, Sc; G & c. 1sc; H & n
81 so: Julia, lc; Justice. 39c; Kentuck &c
Mexican. Bic. Occidental. 81 So: Ophir 4ic
Overman, lie: Savage. 23c: Scorpion. Sc;
S Nevada, CSC: Union, SAC: Utah, SC; Yellow
Jacket. 22c; Standard 81 rs
The record-union., 1898-03-01

SPOT WHEAT IS UNCHANGED
FUTURES HIGHER.
Barley Stronger for Both Spot and
Options-Oats Quite Dull at
Old Prices.
San Francisco. Feb. 2Sth


Spot Wheat is unchanged; offerings are
light and there is little changing hands
full cargo and two part cargoes down
from Port Costa for export; futures are
higher; Chicago has advanced. Flour is
unchanged; a part cargo of 5000 barrels
down from Port Costa for England. Bar
ley is stronger for both spot and options
the latter are higher; two part cargoes
down for export. Oats are quite dull at the
old prices; liberal arrivals from the north
to-day. Corn is neglected; no changes in
prices: Eastern still arrives.
Hay Is rather easier; buyers hold off, but
prices are not quotably lower. Large arri-
walls of Bran; previous prices prevail.
The Apple market is well supplied and
the demand is light; about 8, 600 boxes came
to hand to-day. Good supply of small size
Oranges; large are not plentiful and are
wanted.
Butter and Eggs are weak and are lower
arrivals are liberal and demand is light
Cheese Is weak, though no lower.
The record-union., 1898-03-01
RYE-s1 o5G1 07i@ per ell.
BUCKWHEAT-Noni
MIDDLINGS-$22G25 per ton.
BRAN-sl7Wl pep ton.

RYE-s1 o5G1 07ia per ctl
BUCKWHEAT--Norn
MIDDLINGS-$22d2 per ton.
BRAN-sl7Gls pen ton.
ROLLED BARLEY-s22Gt24 per ton.
CLIPPED OATS-sla2 per ton more
than the whole article. as to quality.
lows: Wheat, -sl6dls per ton; Wheat and
cat, s1eu1s: Dat. sl4 5oQ16 so; Barley,
s1lG1S. Stock. S110f2; Compressed Wheat,
--s7isa45c per bale.
HoPS-New, 12is@i11ac per 10 for Cali
i BEANs~Bayos. So seas; Butter 81 4oa
! 50: Pink. s. 6oer2 70; Red, S2a2 .: Lima,
81 5oai 50; Large White 81 50a1 50; Bis.ck,
eye. 81 4002 so: Red Kidney, 81 25Gt2 So
POTATOES Early Rose. 60Q1oc per ctl;
Oregon Burbanks. e50soc per ctl: River
40g50c per ctl: Salinas Burbanks. Seq
81 10 per ell; Petaluma and Tomales Bur
Sc per 10: MERGED Sweets. 7saS5c per ctI.
ONIONS-$2 5g6t2 10 per ctl.
VEGETABLES-Ba Peas, 5Gp7c per 10;
Los Angeles Green Peas, sc per 10; do,
l5GI2ec per 10: do, Green Peppers, &c per
n: DO, Tomatoes, 75cG$l 80 in boxes and
crates do, Sumner s Squash, &C per ,r n;
per ID, Mushrooms, S1l5c per II for wild
Garlic 3Ia4lic per NJ: Hot-house CCcum-
bers, 53c0IS1 per dozen.
raw, 11Ml2c per 10 in lots OF IS TBS; sliced
I desiccated, 1641Sc; granulated raw, l2Q
13c; Onions Coo; Carrots, old, ia l3c; new,
17ulSc; Cabbage, 27l2@30c; Sweet Pota-
toes 271an30c; Turnips. 2ac: String
Beans. 27is030c; Tomatoes, 40Q50c.
FRESH FRUITS-Apples-F s1Q
Is: good to choice. 350b99c common, 25G950c
cranberries-S7@S per barrel for Eastern
and Sl per per box Ter oreg nes 81 2502
box for Navels and 15cQSi % for Seedlings
Mexican Lines, repack, S6Q6 90 per box;
California LEMONS, 15cQsl 70 for common
to good. 81 5oe2 Tor choice ana s. % tol
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas, $1a2 Is
per bunch; Pineapples, 81 5Oqi per dozen:
Daies. 5lgM6e per ID for new crop.
DRIED FRUITS-Carloads- {
G7c per 10 for Royal, 709c for Moorpark
Ss4Q4l4c eo-7os, $l4@3a4c; 7o-S0's, 2a4QSl4c
so 90s, 2i4M234c; 90-l00's, 1Am24c: Black
Figs, in sacks. 214a3c: White, 4Q5c; 10-lb
boxes, 6ea70c; Peaches, 3G4l2c;- Fancy,
pitted and 11@m2l2 for unpitted: Apples, 6$,
MTLc for evaDorated and 405c for sun
dried Pears, HALVES, fancy, I1aQS1ac; quar-
RAISINS = acknowledgements, 24@
21zc per 10: 3-crown, 3%Q4c: 4-crown, AZ
GI5c: London layers. 81 l001 Is per box;
BUTTER-Creamery- 22l2c per
ID. special brands higher; seconds, 2lGZ2c
Dairy-Fancy, zoe. other grades, lS@i9c
per ID.
CHEESE-New. 10G10l4c; old, 9Q10c;
California Cream Cheddar, 10G11c Young
America. 10411c; Eastern, 12Ql3c.
store, u0l1Lc per dozen.
! POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 10a1lc per
ID; Dressed Turkeys, 12nl4c per 10; Roost-
ers, SO 5oQ4 for old and s. 50G6 50 for
young; Brothers, s474 50 for small and
s. 5oa6 for large: Fryers, s. 50G6. Hens,
$4Ge5; Ducks, So SOFA 80 for old and o
for nj nor 1tai IN
Goslings, @ per pair; Pigeons, 81 per
dozen for old and 81 50G2 so for young.
The record-union., 1898-03-01
BRANDNER'S DEATH.
Believed He Was Murdered With a
Women's Hatpin.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-It is almost a
certainty that Bartholomew Brandner
the Partisan drummer who is dead at
the Palmer House. was murdered with
a woman's hatpin. The autopsy showed
not only conclusion Of the brain. but a
small puncture which began near the
corner of the left eye and extended far
into the interior of the skull. 1t was
not Of greater diameter than the lead
in pencil. Brandner entered the no.
tel at a late hour bleeding profusely,
and fell to the floor.
The record-union., 1898-03-01
THE INVENTOR OF "MIREX'
Invited to Demonstrate the Power
of His Explosive.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-William S. OAR
ley Of Chicago. inventor Of "Mirex,"
one Of the most powerful explosives
known TO naval warfare, has been in
vited to visit Washington and demon
strate the powers of the product TO Sec
rotary Long and his associates. Fifty
pounds of ''Mirex' is said to be as eff
fective as five times that amount of
gun cotton.
Mr. barley first attracted the atten-
ton Of the naval experts two months
ago by his experiments in Chicago har-
Dor. The new explosive only serves
the purpose of its inventor when it is
thrown into water. On land it is HARM
less, and cannot be exploded.
The record-union., 1898-03-01
Visible Supply Of Grain.

NEW YORK, Feb 2S.-The state
ment Of the visible supply Of grain in
store and af1oat Saturday, February
26th as compiled by the New York
Produce Exchange, is as follows:
Wheat "a 0SS,000 bushels, decrease L.
loo; corn 40,S10.000 bushels, de-
crease 962, 900; oats 13,473.000 bushels,
increase Ill 900: rye $500, 900 bushels,
increase 10000; barley 2,165, 900 bush
els, decrease 10000
The record-union., 1898-03-01
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
quality SAGE; third quality. 4Q5c per 10.
VEAL-6lall7c for large and 612Q712c per
10 for small.
MUTTON-Wethers. 712Q8c; Ewes. "a
7iac per 10.
LAMB SaSAc per ID for yearling and
PIC for spring
PORK-Live Hogs, 4AG42c per 10 for
small, 4slc for medium and 412c for large;
dressed 6G7c per To-
The record-union., 1898-03-01
Prodnce Quotations.

FLOUR-Family Extras, 81 55G4 s.;
Bakers Extras, 81 30li4 40.
WHEAT-ShippiRg 81 40n1 Az per ctl
for No. l and 81 a212 for choice; Milling.
81 45d1 47is per ctl
BARLEY-Feed good to choice. s1G11 e5;
fancy 81 ON per ctl; Brewing, 81 1901 175a
OATS-Poor to fair, 81 l2l4q1 IS per ctl:
good to choice, 81 1TlaG1 22la; fancy feed.
Black for seed. 81 35Ql So Red. 81 s5@l 45.
CORN-Large elbow, 81 o5Gi1 07la. Small
Yellow. 81 1901 LIN: White, 81 o501 Ola.
The record-union., 1898-03-01
WoInau'S Egotism.

She-Why do you get so profane?
Why can't you content yourself with
good gracious me, as l do?
He-I couldn't be so egotistical as to
talk that way about myself.-Indianap-
oils Journal
The record-union., 1898-03-01
Closing Grain Quotations.

New York. Feb. 18th.
WHEAT-May, 81 003s; July, s214c; Sep
TENDER, S21ac.
WHEAT-May. 81 O4a4c; July. s934c; Sep
tember 7S3sc December, 7z3kc.
San Francisco. Feb. 2Sth.
WHEAT-December, 81 3034; May, 81 40&
BARLEY-December, soc; May, 81 COZ.
CORN-Large yellow. 81 05Ql 071s
RRAN-Sf7H1S
The record-union., 1898-03-01
The Middle Glass.

Society is just like a pie,
And clearly the likeness can be seen
There's the upper crust and the lower
crust
While the real substance lies between.
Judge.
The record-union., 1898-03-01

NEW YORK, Feb 2S-California Dried
Fruits: Apples firm; others steady Evap-
Grated Apples-Common, 5Q7a4c: prime
wire tray, S12c: wood dried prime, she:
choice, sa4Q9c; fancy, 912G110c. Prunes, 34
SC. Aprcots-Royal, 5071ac Moorpark, 90
ACC.
The record-union., 1898-03-01
Serious Bread Riots.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb 2S-Seri-
Gus bread riots have taken place at
Gallipoli. where q mob has attempted
to burn the Government offices. The
police made thirty-six arrests
The record-union., 1898-03-01

He begged the maid to "share his lot -
She drew back a bit,
And asked: What is it worth a foot?
And what's the size of it ?"
Cleveland Leader
The record-union., 1898-03-01
Ware e LELAND,
GRAIN
STOCKS
COTTON
134La Sale Street, Chicago.

REFERENCES:-Bank of Montreal. Chicago
Northwestern National Bank. Chcago; Geo.
etohe' Secy. Chicago Board of Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

Ign. and Leopold HoTer. OF London. will be umpire
for the Americans in England
The Newnes Trophy presented by Sir George
Newnes in 1885 for annual competition In cable
matches between Great Britain and the United
States II is OF silver, and is formed OF centre
cup surmounted by a chess King and surrounded
by the emblems Of both countries. mingled with
chess designs and pieces. II cost 1900. The deed
OF gift names as the Board OF Control the preS-
dents OF the Brooklyn and Manhattan Chess clubs
In this country, and the presidents OF the British
and City OF London Chess clubs in England. The
defeated club in the last match has the right OF
first challenge for the next contest. club win
ming the trophy three times will he permitted 10
retain it,
Following are the scores in previous contests
MATCH OF IsG-EIGHT PLAYERS A SIDE
I,rrrrD CT TIES GREAT BRITAIN.
:, II ~ piushury - VS.. J II Blackburn. !
q chouslter ! Burn ......... o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

son are the ten who will try TO keep the trophy III
England another year.
Two substitutes are named for each team; Major
J. NJ Hanharn and l. Schmidt ar the Americans
and H. H. Cole and Ct. T.. Wainwright the British
nlavers who will fill any vacancies.
Games will be begun at 10 a. M New ork
time G. D. IN, London. An interInssion Will be
taken from 10 3 D m. G 10 p M London)' ana
,,lav Will cease on the first day at ?. m tmid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

night London Unfinished games will be re-
surned the following day. and play will continue
during the same hours. All games unfinished at
90 p. IN. New-York time al 90 p. London Will
be adjudicaied by Emanuel Lasker.
Baron Albert de Rothschild. OF Vienna. will serve
as referee Professor Isaac l.. Rice, OF Newly ork,
Will be umpire for the British players in Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
PLAYERS \ SIDE.
MATCH OF 1897
WHAT MADE HIM LATE.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
alfred. YOU are late this evening. What do
tanned YOU? n,
'Somcthing ate at downtown restaurant dis
arr.ad with me I made q bet with the proprietor
that ne was using unWhoiesome chemicals In mrs
looking and in order 10 prove II ON him mad 10
ioava nv stomach at a chemists shop nearly all
the afternoon. ! won the bet. but am tearllIily
hungry Have you anything good TO eat, dear
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17
AS TO A BOND ISSUE.

Some of the queer persons to whom syndicate is an abhorred thing are distressed by a report that Secretary Gage has informally approached sev- eral bankers on the question of bond issue These queer persons hark back to the contract made by Secre- tary Carlisle with a syndicate in 1895, and ask if Secretary Gage has failed to learn the lesson which that episode taught. Of course it is the questioners who have failed to- learn. Nobody whose opinion counts has blamed Sec retary Carlisle for making contract with a syndicate. He has been criti- cised adversely, and justly; first for waiting until the government was no longer in a position to make terms fla vorable to itself, and secondly for lack of skill in bargaining. There is no ground for the assumption that every contract with every syndicate must be highly unfavorable to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17
HOT SPRINGS OF ARIZONA.

An all-year resort for health and pleasure, a perfect climate and nat ural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers; an open air swim ming pool. Abundant private baths in porcelain lined tubs. Water is piped 1900 feet to hotel and bath house, and a natural heat of Ill degrees Fahren- heit is retained. A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms is now completed, in addition to which ample tent room with boarded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accommodations Rates, S3 per day; special rates to large parties. A table and accommodations for miners is provided at special rate of $2 per day. No extras. Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, in cluding stage fare, are sold at all sta tions on railroads. Ample arrange ments have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction for food and lodging, and a daily stage, except on Sunday, runs to the springs. For further in formation address
 c. M. CALHOUN, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17
GOT RID OF THE LOAFERS.

There's nothing so good as con- genial company, and few things worse than uncongenial associates re- marked Capt. R. J. Smith to a Sun re- porter. T remember once when I was young lot of fellows used to hang around my place that were not the most desirable companions imagin- able. One day friend said: Do you want to get rid of those fellows?' l said that I did, if I could do it without offending them. He suggested a plan, and the result was I provided myself with an English history, Bible and several other books don't guess those fellows ever heard of before. The next time they came in began reading aloud to them from the books. Itwasn't long before they began to look at one another, and finally ore said, as they all got up: Well, Jim, we'll drop in again after awhile.' Whenever they dropped in I always pulled my books, and soon they were afraid to come at au.''-Paducah Ky.) Sun.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17

Mrs. Davis, wife Of the chairman of the senate committee on foreign re- lations, Senator Davis, is in possession of treasure it has never yet fallen to the lot of an individual to secure-a complete set of pictures of the United States senate when in exciting session. Mrs Davis violated the stern rule of the higher branch of congress and car ried with her into the gallery snap shot camera. She aimed it about her with reckless and audacious certainty and the little film contained her treas ure before she was discovered. A sen- sation was caused among the officers of the senate, but none deemed it wise to forcibly interfere.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17
WITH THE INVENTORS.

Bicycle tires are to be automatically i..1iated by new device consisting of coTpressible suction bulb placed in side the tire, by which air is drawn in through the spring valve, the bulb re- .rsiring inactive until the tire is de Hated sufficiently to compress it and discharge the air.
 \ new toy for the children consists cf tube to carry frecracker or other explosive, with an outlet at the bottom CT the fuse, a stopper to fit in the up- per end of the tube and a parachute mounted o1 the end of the stopper in s1lch shape that it will form a sharp headed arrow when ascending.
 Two Kansas City men have invented .: bicycle brake which is composed of a e,1ibie shaft placed inside curved ;d5e to slide downward and apply the ,l-3i1e when the handle. mounted at one end Of the handle bar, is turned to force the screw on the end of the cable toward the center of the bar.
 One Of the newest cyclone refuges consists of large pit, covered over with a cage or house, held ia position at the top of the pit by catches. A doorway $ left open in the side and a lever is used to spring the catches and drop the cage down into the pit until the roof fits tightly on the ground.
 In a recently patented washing ma chine the garments are clanIped to a central roller with a sudsboX below and a scrubbing drum above, half of the clothes being left in the water while the others are being scrubbed by re- ciprocating motion under the drum, which rests lightly on the roller to ac- commodate itself to the articles being washed
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17
ODDITIES IN CALIFORNIA.

An Indian on horseback near Porter vile saw big buck. He gave chase, and after long, hard ride lassoed the deer and drove it to his home alive. It is said that this is the first time for 15 years that this trick has been done in California.
 Southern California has a Left Handed club, with membership Of nearly 2,000 scattered through all the principal towns south of Tehachipi pass. To be left-handed is the only qualification necessary for member ship. The club is making preparations to give left handed banquet early in 1898.
 San Francisco has a lawsuit over strip Of land that is 2A inches wide. It lies just west of the Calvary church property, and Mrs. Colda Alexander de- mands possession Of it and $1 eco dam- ages for it's retention by Mir. \. Aron- son, Who Is building house wlsich Mrs. Alexander says encroaches CT her land nat much. Mr. Arcnson g ys That his Honse IS entirely CT his cv,n lard, end that lie Will tear it ail down lcfaro 4le will pay &1.0"0 fo- 21l inc'es oflan1.
 Cp in Croville there is q foI,r-7crmed turkey which deserves cor:raendatioa for it's medcsty and it's co7nmcn sense. t is the only biped with a double sup Fly Of legs on the ranch. but it has never strutted around any for that req son and has never even taken advantage of it's fellows in the matter of it's extra supply of fighting weapons. It modest ly walks on two legs at time, the same as its fellows, and keeps the extra legs folded up in it's feathers until it gets tired. Then it lets down the extra ones and tucks up those it has been using. e
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17

Doubtless the Spanish cabinet is di- vided, as Madrid advices intimate, but it will be more so before this little dispute is settled. The chances are that it will be reduced to a mass of vulgar fractions.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17

It is reassuring to learn that the health authorities of nearly all the southern states are keenly alive to the necessity for extra precautions this season in a quarantine way. If the various local officials will put the cities in first class sanitary condition there need not be alarm even though a case or two of fever should slip by the quarantine.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17

Representative Lentz's malicious at tack on the president during the course of his speech in the house has injured nobody but himself. Moreover, he Is such an extremely small man that even his injuries can hardly be de- Scribed as extensive.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17

Official reports show that the pen sion roll has doubled in the last eight years, and now contains fully 1,000,- 900 names. The time is coming, Of course, when the number will begin to decline. but there isn't a man in this country who dares to predict when it will be.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17

General Lee has proved himself equal to the constant emergencies of the situation. At no point has he failed He well deserves the popular honors with which he is welcomed.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17

It is a dreary and monotonous day in Philadelphia that doesn't develop some new depth of crookedness in the various broken banks of that city. With her bank wrecking and her coun- cilmanic jobberies the Quaker City has on hand somewhat the largest stock of scandal that she ever carried.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17
New York Life Insurance Go.

Tbe Oldest Insurance Co., in the world
 JOHN A. I. President. n SSI5,OOOOOO the "euNs """o the profits Conpny Nos. 40and Broadway, New York; Dec 31 S97
 
   
 
  whic
  holders, on the sole security Of their s4oooooo policies, more e.Aooooo placed in he ~ofooo has ever IVY " - cntn witho fee CT
  ID force than Ao n - = ~ f' - - ~ Hshed at owsr expense that of which IS about in deat on 2.56 holders ~o0oooo zs2 900 more than padi in
 R. ALLYN LEWIS, for rzona Fening
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17

Definite action, even in the direction of war, will be hailed by the country as a gratifying relief from the very painful and very costly suspense under which we have been laboring for two months past.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17

The prospect of another trial of Zola is disturbing the French govern ment. It has every reason to dread a repetition of that unsavory farce of