davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30
FREE 10 ALL WOMEN.
Famous Balm OF Figs The Great TIER
me Remedy We mans Best Friend
Th. L. a.

BAN Of flgsis h peer OF all remedies over If
feFei 3 Suiersn women sias ara Y The &C ..e of
periec Ion. II has be irie4 by IN asan s. aa IN
nearly every effsCsed = quick and Ia tin cgire
Ii IL y ataFe's owp reuleiy an oae a. an - ~
man IN use IN the irfvacy her a4a me- No
phys clan l. necessary a. ia directions ac sSnl-
pSu iog The en1e ~ are 6 by g lady who va i.
hs ~ II cured 6y q use. HA u, # n not taken
iatefnsiy. al - e,le tFeci sBthe al rt rarts
ad q. stes a-tng al form Of f.rnal 81 sess "a
iaiah tie rsfueas piles tn bo;a male an. ID tase
h.a4 the fa4leSsns ext act ga a letter written
oy Mrs a. { Lewis o. ~suu1 Li.Y. iosa Tho suf-
! 70 seven year With large us.s8d tans ana
falling OF the rnos
~ nay case con ii-rei sach horelesx one
nv reeoEsrs has ed COasssterab. ctrsesss.at
org stae Physicians ne G. lace am tgsa a
weii an; fund wnmAn- AxA5a relssat that tfslra
81 Fi&s has Vel my lIfe ana fs-el IL ~ Is, 70
assist ia - eaiinS a. rasrlis NJ eig "a 10 Die
a. sR "a LA the suffertug sa-a n s,ut
40 can te enre4 II SIR viii o.sy - Ghis Woadef-
sos me tfcina "
q costs notaSrz TO test the rleri = ofthtx great
remedy. ash a. s lies "a thas ala man.
aS@F a brAncA otee Tar the SAFE % The tagilaus
ia "a II Esss. an as Etru9f cf trfal ntef}t
Va = l!y send ia any uar -cru. hsx pee
aGt MA say hsE t24s-e Is DO cAse Il aiafa Pc
F1e4s- Lsuessr~hs-ea- isalacsra ats or irrea ar.-
ties Ia Nast Il Sti care r. g. 70 4lAeS sssSe.o-
refaety ar hass 1E u r-ssarsd al- . n, fat
a~S4 al AT o'ser means had failed Aad y ss-
cor~p8 BY uSny sag+S here iE >eaE.ss 4ssnsf -
peas"5 g. asVe yoa Cal. seaa a ,-gaig sEzgsp
All wt.i cad yea box 81 he remedy free asa
~fitr soG - pa tlc9iss AadrssS
Mrs. Caroline Rose. seattle. Wash
a.A Belmont Ave.
Dam amk ar balm If E;or rue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30

Of the two brothers In Seattle For the past
two years he has been practicinS law here.
They viii go down the river TO Dawson az
soon as possible. After reaching that
point circumstances viii shape their move
ments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30
Used II Twenty Years Ago.
Seattle, Wash, Jan. g. 1898.
Mr.. c. FRED LaMont,

Mr.. c. FRED LaMont,
Dear Sir: l have called several times
and tested your omelettes. etc, and
am more than pleased with them In
fact, about twenty years ago. in 1867.
In crossing the Atlantic on the steam
ship Ago" of the American Line,
on its Paris Exposition rum used La
Mont's brand Of Crystallized Eggs
serving to the passengers and crew
omelets. custarGs. scrambled eggs
cakes. etc, made with your eggs. and
all agreed in pronouneing them equal
respect.
We were so perfectly satisfied with
them that we had no use for any other
eggs. l was steward of the ship.
was very glad to find them here again,
as ! am going with party TO Dyea
to open a boarding house. and have
bought a good lot 10 take with US,
knowing from experience that they
will prove the most valuable part OF
our stores.
! shall use eggs In no other form
while there. and you will receive orders
from time to time as we require them.
You are at liberty to refer anyone TO
me at any time.
Sincerely Yours,
JOHN s. COLUMBUS,
Ex-Steward American Line Steam
ships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30
Fed to Greedy at the North Pole.

chambers. of New York, say: Sent
them around the world several times.
Always give satisfaction. Increased
orders have always followed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30

The D. F. Bremner Baking Co.,
once and Factory. 76-1S-S0 o Brien ST.,
Chicago.
c. FRED LAMONT,
New York City.
Dear Sir: We have used your Crys-
tallized Egg for several years and
can recommend ii to anyone as first
class article. equal in every respect to
fresh eggs. It is all you claim for it.
Respectfully.
D. F. BREMNER BAKING co.
Now OF American Biscuit & Mfg. Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30

Advance sales for this year over
100000 pounds. or 10000 dozen eggs.
Sales To South African mines, 1896.
$500 pounds; 1887, 1900 pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30
Brooklyn. n. Y, Dec. Is. 1897

Brooklyn. n. T., Dec. Is. 1897.
MR.. LAMONT
Dear Sir: Mr.. Markell called on time
stated and tests were made with very
fatrering results. l scrambled the eggs
and gave him other proofs of their
quality; also made most elegant GUS
tard pie, and sent it to his home in
New York City: also have used the
eggs for omelettes for Mr.. Van Cleaf
and family. and he pronounces them
gilt edge. l remain yours very truly,
B. F. GERMAN,
Chef Chamberlain Washington Spe-
cial Service to President Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30
FORM A. No.......
APPLICATION FOR STOCK
IN
Seattle klondIke Commercial Syndicate.

\ of Town County
to snare Holder Company fully set forth ra:ss
Seattle s ass -
sad SSmpany shs sum of $50 p s sns hereby spss'nc
S,s Il dSssn s sss2ss
Of os ya on oSshsf lay psn4 s fer Ssas 5
ssss 'a @seS said ss's aa s sssa s
aR sfasa n s = Hss r
prospect properly discoveries Of mnsrsS
Cute deed same the na compns hosv g
to deveo ana work s propers % Fl % ~
@ a OF e net R0 naers S o P s aass n s
s e 1 sp fo Of sueh ana s Company shan s nav.
n t TIN" erd ss fRSp lsD' Z Rs SAID price Of all ny n
nee hsrnS 4 to mas Hi and
ppS nn a sSs s sa 1T that event n % s
day an M ys herein arst st So =
" JOHN THOMAS President
n Ps'ts f fr4 sssa @ T S sea ,s
msa by The Company faithfuiy Carried MONEY!
fs the op Pe P Will S sns 0 the he o2de1 it's s FSa s
the M 70 pc M for sra LEAK & ss
ss csna2 @ I'm
cost & % Mpsss Outfits a through . TIE Sos
Third Each Share Stock b9somed upon all the property ane
the nny a and n r rata fs shars
Share Holder shall right of
the The OF Sent Squads of four and nearly
@ oa ae the cmny Win a sy u aRa n ease
@ benefit aa o s and during u ee svs s d 1 aS
dreStlon Of ts benefit 49, n
s the 'A'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30
THE KLoNDIKE NUGGET,


Published at Dawson City, n. W. T.
Issued Weekly.
Zach F. Hickman. Manager.
Branch Office. Seattle, Wn.
Thos. j. Church. Sole Advertising and
Circulation Agent.
January, '9a
c. FRED LAMONT, City
Manufacturer. Colman Bldg.
Dear Sir: After careful Investigation
and home trial can give no better in
dorsament Of your Crystallized Eggs
than 10 give you an oroer for 200
pounds. which l viii take with myself
and party of five 10 Il e interior gold
fields of the n. w T. Enclosed please
find my check for the amount Of tine
order. Respectfully yours.
ZACH F. HICKMAN,
Manager THE Klondike Nugget"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30

Mrs. Gen. Custer, in her famous
book, Boots and Saddles" says:
Most valuable part Of army stores;
gave great satisfaction"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30

ELEGANT Offices for rem, low. SUN.
van building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30

English government. after most
thorough tests, reports them all that
is claimed in every respect, and places
them on supply list.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
HE WHO s0ws MUST REAP.

MT. Henry Norman, in his cable let ter from London to the New York Times, asserts that he domestic con- diticn of Germany is the most interest ing aspect of European affairs at this moment He says: Public and pri vate criticism is universal in Eermahy upon two points-ftrs., the 'so-caIled Classification of the empire; second, the unconstitutional manner in which the kaiser is taking personal ac,ioE. everywhere ignoring the high minis ters of state" in support Of this view he quotes leading Westphalian jour nal to the following effect: Any one who does not hide his head in the sand will admit that since the death Of Emperor William the imperial idea has made a distinct retrograde move ment. Whoever has to listen to thou sands of anti-monarchic witticisms wtich are perpetrated in almost every class of society, and which range from humorcus, harmless fun to spiteful criticism, does wrong if he does not try to cooperate in improving the present condition Of things" This only goes to show that be who sows must reap. 1t is evident tha. the kaiser is beg IL ming to reap the ha:vost which he might have expected. Even an enl- peror cannot play the fool without wearing the fools cap. As the Ger mans are not utterly devoid of hUmor mcst of them whc do not criticise Will lam II for his political blUnders laush at him fer the absurd doings which have made hin the worlds laughing stcck
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

civilized world. This first paper is t2- voted especially to showing how quite
 different strategy was required in a war undertaken primarily to relieve
 Cuba of Spanish misrule than would have been required had the war been one for the direct satisfaction of g7iev- anccs of our own against Spain; and it takes up and considers, under this new aspect, each Of the earlier movements of the war.
 The number derives a Christmas quality from it's frcntispiece, tSheD- herds Abiding in the Field" painted at Bethlehem, especially for he maga- z.na, by c. K. I4inson: and from two excellent Christmas stories. George E. Waldroa gives 2 fairly thrilling expo sition. in statements and tables, Cf the growth of the Anglo Saxon in rule and territory in the last five hundred years. Cleveland AfCTatt tells some good sto- ries 0: hunting big game on elephants, and Ray Stannard Baker gives a thrill- ing chapter from the records of the government secret service. Captain Jas per Ewing Brady, writing from his own experience es q train dispatcher, de- scIibes the method of running trains by telegraph, and illustrates it with number Of strange incidents.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
USELESS INFORMATION.

English women are said to average two inches more in height than Amer jeans.
 It takes from six to eight years for the antlers of a stag to attain their full size
 It is estimated that about 900, 900 bicycles have been made iii Eur e,nd America.
 A healthy baby increases to treble it's weight at birth in the course Of IS first three months
 In China there is no regular standard Of distance. 4 Chinese mile may be from quarter of an English mile to a mile and threa-quarters, according to tne province.
 The small town of Werda, in the kingdom of Dahomey, is celebrated for it's temple of serpents-a long building in which the pricsts keep upwards of eco serpeniS Of all sizes which they feed with birds and frogs brought to rnem as offerings by the natives.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
THE HORSE IN BATTLE.

1 veteran cavalry horse partal.as Of the hopes and fears Of battle just the
 same as bi.; rider. As the column
 swings into line and waits, the horse
 grows nervous over the waiting. r
 he has been six months in service he
 knows every bugle call. As the call comes to advance the rider can feel
 him working at .hc bit with his tongue 10 sat it between his teeth. AS he
 moves out he wilhoither seek to get or
 faster than hs shculd or bolt. He can net bot. how ever, and a1.cr {, miIT e
 a2 WA Erin lay hack his ears. and one
 can feel his suddan resolve to brave
 the worst and have done with 1t as soon as possible
 A nal seldom cries out when hit in tie turmoil Of battle. It is the same with horse. Five troopers cut Of six when struck with 2 bullet, are CUt Of their saddles within minute. 1T hit in the breast or shoulder, up go their hands. and they get 9 heavy fail: if in the leg or fc05 or arm, they fail for ward and roll of. Even with q foot c1,t of by q jagged piece of shell horse will net drop 1t is only when ehCt through the head or heart that he comes down He may be fatally wounded. but hobbies out of the fight to right or left and stands with dro0p- ing head until loss Of blood brings him down. The horse that loses his rider and is unwcunded himself will con- tiBue to run with his best set of fours until some movement throws him cat. Then he goes galloping here and there and ncighing with fear and alarm, but he will not leaTe the field. In his rae ing about he may get among the dead and wounded, but he will dodge then if possible, and, in any case, leap over them When ne has come upon three CT four other riderless steeds, they fall in and keep together. as if for mutual protection, and the rally on the bu- gle may bring the whole of them into ranks ia a hody-Bufalo Horse World.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
OUR CRITICS ABROAD.

A great deal has been said in the
 past two months by the Spanish, the
 French and the German newspapers
 about the attitude Of the United States
 as victor in the war with Spain That
 attitude has been characterized as both
 arrogant and brutal, and as giving the lie to the American claims respecting ibe motives which controlled the gov cl'nment's interference in behalf of
 Cuba.
 The SDanisrds rlay be forgiven. Thay have been speaking under She stress Of
 passion and defeat. The man who has
 lost, and lost heavily, is rarely in a frame Of mind to discuss his losses with wisdom CT discretion. But the French and the Germans have had no excuse at all fer their deIiverances, un- less in the enc case they have, as re- ported, been holding brief for the owners C: the Spanish securities, and in the ether, that they have reflected the national disappointment ever the loss by Spain of the Philippines
 The truth is tha., as compared with any other victor of modern times, the United States has carried itself not only without blame. but with excep- tional kindness and courtesy toward the vanquished. Dewey's com mpliments to the Spanish admiral whom he had defeated at Manila, and Sampscn's and SchIcys attentions to their prisoners a. Santiago wera fine in their way and strictly in line with what proved to be the presidents policy when subsequent ly lie tcok ID SDaiu'a request for peace. Ife replied IL oece and accerted tkc nediu3n Of ccnmunica tioa proposed by her. Had there been a particle Of ar rogance CT brutality in his nature he would have forced Spain 10 send an en- voy Of her own to deliver her message, and then have insisted On transacting tfe business at Washington.
 As for the terms insisted upon, they have been generous to a degree. Spain has seon required to surrender only what she was clearly no lcager able 5o control and instead of money being de- Of her, money, and good big sum. is to be paid to he~. What chap ter in the history ci any other country matches this in circumstances cf win ming in war?
 The French press in this business has disgraced itself. It's return for the of the French ambassador ! as mediator and Of the capital Of France as the meeting place for the pcace commissioners has been one long trade Of abuse and misreDTe 3f the United States.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
AN IDEAL CoNQUERoR.

The tender Of S20, 900, 900 is regarded as an aot Of genuine liberality on the part or the UniIed States, which is in position to force it's demands without the payment of any sum. l. will re- 1ieve Spain of 9 large shara of the Phil ippine indebtedness, possibly all when her creditors understand that refusal Of these terms may result in Spanish repudiation Of the entire debt.
 IL is certainly in striking contrast with the attitude of the average vic torious nation, which usually exacts the cession Of large territory and the payment of a heavy money indemnity besides. The United States instead Of asking g money indemnity tenders one, instead Of demanding the c5ssion of territory where it's armies and navies have not been it demands only the ces- sion Of such territory as cannot be re- linquishsd without tho country proving false to it's ahnCurcod motives of hu- manity.
 Not only has it proved true to it's pledges in this respect, but has carried it's humane purposes so far as to offer financial assistance to it's vanQuished fee and admit i- for a term Of years to the tradc cf the Philippines Cn equal terms with itself-Chieaso Times Herald
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
AN OYSTER WITH FALSE TEETA

4 letter from Heath5ville, Va, says: ''Fhe oya,eImen report that business is rather dull this season, and that the scarcity Of good oysters will make the season little short. XCur eorrespoL- dent was shown quite 6 curiosity last waek at Cowarts 5 in i,he shape of a Cmple.c set Of false teeth to which a1 oyster had fastened itself. The oyster completely covered the top of the hard rubber plate. This novsl exhibit Of oys- ter growth was caught by a dredge boat between Smiths creek and Point Lookout, in the track of the steamers
 The captain of the boat gave it to MT. 5. C0wart, who VIII send it to the na- ,iCna4 1lu3eun.-Alsxandr Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
FACTS OF REAL INTEREST.

In the United States 390,0O0 cubic feet Of pine are used annually in mak- ing matches.
 When q chameleon is blindfolded it loses all power Of Changing it's colo-, and its eatics ECdy remains CT uni form l4rt.
 T5ec $ 2 rosary i1 the British ma- a5-a3 1ra6e cf the vertebrae of 3 s.aHes acsb0De. Another is com posed of rats teeth.
 }e1ussie1n is new nothing but 8 shadow Of the magnificent city of an eis~t tines. l. is about three miles in o.Tcum2 ference, and is situated Cn q rocky mountain.
 The deserts of Arabia are specially rsraarkable for their pillars Of sand, which are raised by .whirlwinds, and have 3 very close resemblance in their appearance to WatarsQaUts.
 !; would be difficult to imagine moro cetEaordi icars C lges.ive powers than t13 e the hyc-2. One of these e1sts has ben know. t5 s@all0w six .arze bones wi1hcrt crushing them.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
GREAT THOUGHTS.

WhOCvsr in praying can say: Our Father" acknowledges and should feel the bcCtherho0d of the whole race of mankiGa--Tryon Edwards.
 1T is rot money, nor is it nlCre intel lect, thst governs the world; it is moral character. and intellect associated with moral Cxcell e.-T. D. WOOlse.
 'eT9e17 ber the wheel of Providence is always in motion; and the spoke that $ upper most will be under; and there fore mix trembling always with your Cy-PhiIip Henry.
 We nus. despisa no sort of talents; they have their separate uses and du- ties; all have ,he happiness Of man for tneir object; they all improve, exaIt and gladden. Efo.-Sydney Smith.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
BEST OF LONDON TIT-BITs.

When 2 boy washes his face without being told his mother thinks that there is something the matter with him:
 After aH,' remarked the sentimen- ;al wife. home is the dearest spot on earth That's so.' replied She prac- tica! head Of the family. as he finish ed audHsing last months grocery bill.
 If had known how sarcastic yet. were never would have married yOa,' he said ''You had chance to notice it. Didn't I say This is so sudden when you proposed after a two-years' courtship?'
 rixca: Why is it that it is usuaIlv unmarried women who write articles on How to Manage q Husband?' 2. Hix0a: 'Oh! you don't. suppose q mar Tied crlsn : 5alrg jc giva her little plan away, do your"
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
MAGA14NE FOR DE CEMBER

TArca @otay.e er.&ls bsEi2 J. the i5- ear-l1l .4ul-DeI q Mcclure T -..1--4a. "Stalky," the first of RudyaId Kipling s series Of soriss of English school boy life. is as hear5y and wholesome a ta1s Of school boy ingenuity and adyen ura as one could wish to read, and, while complC,e in itself, leaves tse appetite keen fer more O2 the sane s0-t B. first Of Mss TarbeIIs $ articles on the Later Life Of Lincoln is an even nor distinguished beginning that he first Of hLr. kipEGGs stories. Lincoln a1- pears in the full sanity and tenderness Of his superb character, in he- acccanU Of his actions, uate.ancss, and bearing during the EsTpleXIng period between his first election and his fzst inad5ura- tiol1 as president. Finally 4ao have he first Of 2 series Of p2pars Dy Captain Mahaa ol "Tha Wa on inc Seq and It's Lsssons "--a contribution ii the liteT1- ture cf the recent war that, coming from 3 member Of the strategy board and i,he highest authority on the sci eace cf naval warfare, cannot fail to be read with eagerness in all parts Of the
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
IF 1 REMEMBER YOU.

If I remember you, it must be only As this spant, lightning-s shattered
 cloud 1 see. Remember you higa star, G;vinely
 lonely.
 The nanesalzs of a god, and bright
 as he. If remember you-so loved, so hated Why. it were better thG. the grave
 rose grew Between us (WhcTe yOn hurt dove
 InC2Hs unra2ted) Fc-evsrmoTe-if l remember you. --S2r22 Piaet; in the December Cen tjIy.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
FEMININE RANCHES.

Chinchilla is seen everywhere
 Millinery is being blue-penciled.
 Velvet blouse gowns are picturesque. Why do not women count their change?
 Trains are no.ed in lhaatar gowns of silk.
 Open fires add more than furniture to the coziness of q room.
 1t is strange but true that eyen new watches come zecolG-haEded.
 Box ccuches are much sought by those who are pressed for closet room. The happiest momen.s of ones life gre thCse in which we feel certain Of cur 6s.-Philadeiphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

It is amusing to read the attacks e the Prescott CcuEi1r and ether damo- cratic papers of the to.ri.c-y ol the boards that were created by Gemoc-atc votes, and which democIa ie Isgisla- lures, with full power, have ncg-act q to abolish. There was uo talk two years ago, when the boards were fl=d by democrats, of leg,slat4ng them out Of existence. Now, win the. te2u3li- cans in power and likely to continue in power, the boards have become hateful to the mcn who helped tc cr1a 2 tha.s,. There ta no more anus ng p-racu n tha w-Tld than a di5gruntled dem C a..
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
FOLD IN DIALOGUE.

G1c-ur. ".5y-r. y-u want t9 sleep al
 Vi.a .8v. A5t1 c9 the ucgs1. ],a- 1.eI And 3o t L-.-LC 21y difference which way I put my fset?'
 Lady: T wish to ge. birthday pres eES for my husband" Shopwalker: LOW long have you been married madame" Ten years. 'Bargain coun- ter to the right, madame"
 5a 5-e q nc75 wC..sel?' Hardly, ! zhoG.d gay. !u fact, ] should judge from me number Of cosmetics and things Of that description saw her buy that she is 9 very old woman done up 2fraah."
 yisi,or: And your daughter palm cd this beautiful picture? Mrs. Up 1art: My daughter paint it? No, f.- lse1. Ter teacher did the work Con s-der.ng what We pay him for lesson. it was the least he could do.'
 Laughter: There $ only oEe thing roFe as-orjshipg than the readiness with which Ned gave up tobacco when he became engaged" Mother: What i that, doar?" DaUghte~: The r2p.dity with which he took it up again after we were married"
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04
HARD ON THE ROUGH RIDERS.

The Rough Riders who followed Roosevelt to victory against g foreign fec must view with anything but favo" the appreciation Of their name by the men who figured in he late slaughter e American citizens at Wilmington San Francisco Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

AVidently the great storm in New ek depressed nearly everything but &e price of coal, upon which it had just Ae opposite effect. The mercury and
 cost of fuel donls keep together
 better than dces the pr4ee of wheat the prics cff silver.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

Senator Quay wants a vindication,
 inasmuch as he has procured a stponement of his trial, he appears Bein 10 hurry about it.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

Hon. Benton McMillin Of Tennessee insists that American expansion won't do. Yet the chances are that it will do Brother McMillin is. he is reck- less enough to step iQ front of it.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

This acquisition Of tropical territory Fought to do something to moderate the exorbitant price charged for palm-leat fans at circus
Arizona republican., 1898-12-04

G91sral Joe Wheeler shows sense again in advising the creation of Calling gun corps as 9 permanent fea- ture of our army. Better late than
 never.