davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-21

Sqngerin am Gppardt.
Man iibt am &amin ober ru6t Qbenos
auf benz Eager, ben S9luf ertpartenb.
9ur9 Gpmpoiitipnen BON Sobannes
8rabms pber einsnS traub'I9en 8als
ger, BON einem pai9edten 3igeuners
Sr9efter geipielt, pirb man ianft in
ben S6laf seIuut.
Der Grfinber Der rSelepbon : Seis
lung, Sbeobor puitus, mar elm llns
gar; peientli9 perbeFert purbe iie
bur9 ben Se9niter Gmtl SSbetics,
benz es 3u perbanfen 1T, bdB man
gborgeIGnee, Suartette unb Nuintette
in bic 3eitung fingen fam, p6ne bdB
Elm sinaiger Son berpii9t piirbe. Wie
beim pbonograpben. 10 iperben aud
bel Der fpredsnben 3eitune bic Stims
men ~beriibmter Sdnger, Sdngerinner,
S9duTpieler, S9aufpielerinnen unb
8ortrdqsmeiiter f~eitgebalten.
Sir gepiHe &reife Der 8epDlferung,
ipie 4. 9. bic 86rfe, 1T bic rSelepbons
.3eitung@ fat unentbebrlt9 unb iebenz
faIs BON unf6Gbbarem Dertb. bu es
ben 9etreffenben arf bieie Weiie ere
mS9li9t tpirb, ben 8Orienppr9dngen
in Der Sauptftabt tpie in dnberen sroz
Zen 9Drienmetropplen rs6t5eitig unb
fa6eemGB su folgen. Cine tpabre
@obltbat 1T bieIe Grfinbuns fir bic
aranfen unb bic an bas 3tmmer Ges
feFelten. Sn ben SpIpitdlern iinb
iiberaIl fol6e 4pparate angebrd9t,
unb ben gatienten, bic ni9t fefen tDnz
men ober biirfen, geipGbrt bas eeipros
6ene ober aeiungene Wort erOBes
8erenii9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-21
anf abwegen.

Sas Spri6port Der 9tpfet fdat
ni9t melt bonn Stamm" i9eint bic
grinSeifin 2ouife bon Selgien, bic
Satin bes prinsen pbilipp bon Sa9z
fen : goburs, our Wabrbeit gu MAIDEN.
Sine So9ter bss a0niss 2eopolo BON
8elgien. beHen erotii4e Grtraoagdns
aen peltbetannt finb, bat bic prinSeis
fin ii9 iiingit bur9 einen iimpeln Sus
fdren : 2ieutendnt ,entfiibren" lufe
trpbbem lie bereits iiber 40 Sabre alt
unbWutter bon 3tpei ertpa6ienen atns
bern 1T. Sbre So4ter Dora, Brine
aeIIin BON Sd9ien : Goburg, lit nit
benz 9rinaen @iintber ppn S4lespig<
Solffein b%erbeirdtbet. Nd9bem bic
9rinseiiin 2ouiie f4on friiber burd
lire @scapaben bisl bate bon fi9
reben MAIDEN, trisb iie es nit benz
Diterreidii9sn lieutenant Wettadia.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-21
g ii n # 9 elegen6eit.

4bergGaube. S4uiter:
SD CLAUDE nun bod, Serr 8ummel,
bob Sic mid bemnd6it beaablen ipers
benz" STUDENT: r@ber, Meifter, tpie
fam man i'm neunSebnten Sabrbunz
bert nod 10 absrsldubiia iein!"
-Ser@inbrud. Dame oes
Sau5es: Run, Serr8aron, iuie BADEN
Sic ii9 beim Sausbaq bes 9eheimen
@pmmeraienratb aeOb amiiiirtg" 8as
ron: r9ante, ausssaeidnet." Dame
b.s Sauies: nWelGen ginbrud bat
bic So9ter bes Sauies sema6t9"
Baron: v2abp = life" Dame beg
,3aufes: Limb Der Gpmmer5ienratha"
Baron: .2sbp - lite!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-21
3dtbiei.

Sc lit Elm tleines @unberbing
Gin enser Baum f9lieBt's Elm,
Gef9Gftig 1T es immerfort
limb tann ME rubig fein.
8alb biipft's unb i~prinst's, balb
fpeint's, balb la9t's,
9alb qroqt's = mics eben mag;
Gs beibt Sipar ni6t unb iti6t aud
nidt,
9p9 f6lGst ss Radt unb Sag.
Sc eliibt unb brsnnt penn's Seuer
fGngt,
limb bod perbrennt es ME,
@eri9lpfsn feft, tann's ME bsraus,
9ph iIt's balb bort, balb bie.
Dsnn's @iner Itieblt, bann sebt's erft
re6t
Wit Teiner llnrub' an;
IS ftiirmt lnb tobt = NIB 1T benz
Sieb
9od innis Sugetban.
Sobalb's ni9t msbr fid felbit sebOrt,
Damn erit ipirb's frob semd4t,
limb peint iein Serr, 10 tpeint es nit,
limb frsut ii9, tpenn er ladt.
grrietbet Sbr's9 = Dos RGtbfsI mar
ga nunberlei6t eefteat =
Sod 1T has Ding Elm RGtbisl felbit,
9as gr6bte bon Der Welt! ...
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-21
pie @afe 3tsRra.

Die Sduptfabt bes alseriI9en
Daienlanbes lit 8istra am Rorbranb
Der Wiifte Sabara. @lei9mGbige,
milbe Wintertemperatur (68 @rab
F., refine 2uft, GuBerit tpenigeS turms
nnb &esentage unb bic S9pefelqueae
-9ammam Sdlabin (115 Grab FL.
limb 8or5iise, bic ben guten Ruf bon
Bistra als zines tlimatiI6en Winterz
curortes begriinbet baben unb &ranfz
beiten Der 2uftpsse, 4tbmunesorsane.
Nieren fptpis Gbeumatismus perben
bier sebeilt. Die Oaie, pslde bic
Gran5ofen nit bere9tigtem Stpla rbie
ROnigtn Der Saien" nennsn, lit unter
allen ibresglei9en am iansIiten unb
Iei4teiten gu errsi9sn. Bon MarIeiae
brinaen bic Odmpfer Der Gompagnie
Transatlanttque ben Reiisnbsn in %
Stunben mad pbilippepiIe unb bon
bier legt man bic ca. 1913 snglii9e
Metlen LANCE 8abnItrede iiber Gpns
ftantine nah 8tstra in IL Biz Is
Stunben suriid.
Berldbt man ods primitive Bahrlz
bofssebGube unb f6reitet bic f6nurs
gerabe breite StraBe uuf bic moberne
Stabt gu, 10 entipreden bic 8eoba6s.
funsen teinestpsgs ben @orite1ungen.
bic mar ii9 bon ber Wiifteniniel GEE
lma4t bat. CUR 2inten erblidt man
neben sinem palmenpalb bds f9mudz
Ioie Sort Saintz@ srmain nit tpeberz
Der Srieolore. Gin eerdumieer @rerz
cierplab liest bapor unb bic bier iibens
ben ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Elm She'll Der
ffarten 8eiabuns, persepifern ben
MntDmmlin9, bab bic Si9.rbeit Der
Dale pDuis setpdbrleiitet 1T. 2dngft
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-21

GentrdlIettungs : 8 INN er.
unb Spprtberi9te, Bropincials unb
auspGrtige MelOungen, Sofs, politis
i9e unb militGrii9e Snformationen.
@egen Mittag tpirb fir ~bieienigen, bic
@nrmittags feline 3eit bdben, aues
turs recapitulirt, cine Operation, bic
fi6 aud 4benbs tpieberbplt. @m Ra6z
mittdg rebet bic telepbonii9e 3eitung
BON ben Sibungen bes Ret9stages, ben
9Driencurien. ftdbtif9en Neuisteiten.
reIumirt bic Mittbeilungen Der Wiener
3eitunqen uno melbet bic neusften
8ortommniFe auf tiinitlerii9em. lite
rarii9em unb Mobegebiet. I'm 8 1br
betpmmcn RE 4bpnnenten entneber
cine Spsr. elm S9auz pber 2uitipieI,
bestp. cine Boie pber aud elm Concert
ober cine 8orlefung gu bDren, -
chacun a son govt. Sie 3piidens
parien tperben bur9 bic 8etunntsabe
Der neueiten Sepef9en unb Na9ri6ten
ausaefiilt.
Sd bas 8rogrdmm itets genaii eirtz
aebalten pirb, brau6en bic SDrer Der
fpredenben 3eituns ni9t alles gu GEE
nieben = bas tpdre bes 9uten etpus
su pief = fonbern fie bebienen ii9 bes
@ppardts nur bann, tpenn fe Na9s
riften erfabren ponen, bic fte %intereiz
firen; iiberbiss gibt es genus 2eute,
bic germ auf bic 3situnsslsctiire pers
si6ten, benin 10 raid unb prdeis, tpie
fie bic ~%detueaen" Greisnife bier gu
bDrsn betommen, functionirt tein8lutt
Der @slt. Dies 1T Defenders Der San,
fpenr es cine intereFante Rei6stagsz
fibung sibt ober tpenn cine itiirmiide
@abl, bsstp. Understanding ftatts
ftnbet.
9ab bic 4bonnenten aud quite &C.
f6dfte MAIDEN, peritebt ii6 BON ielbit.
sic tOnnsn Observation-Disclosures gons
eerten, @orleIungen II. I. m. beifpobz
men, pbne baB lie fir bieis Semitic
etpas al bssablen brau9en.
WGbrenb bes Diners ,ber0ffentliz
den" bic nambdfteiten 9i9ter unb
S6riftfeGer ibre neueiten Werfe,
bsSfp. @raGblunsen. Sir ben 9ilet@
tunten bilbet es einen pdbren Sbrenz
f6maus, bic Selpen Der 9iteratur su
bDren unb 10 bieielben niat Blob asz
brudt, Ionbern dli6 geIpro9en au ge<
nieben, ppbei aud bier Der 8ortrae
bes Rebners Slid ma9t. Die eeiitz
reifiten poeten unb bic beriibmteiten
aiinitler unb &iinftlerinnsn febsn III
rem Gbrgeis bdrin, fi6 bur9 bic Sc
lepbon : 3situng" 9ebOr gu beri9dfz
fen. Sds rebsnbs 8lutt bat ni9t nilr
einen Sert, Ionbern aud, ipie iebe arlz
bere 3eitung, Snferate. BON 3eit gu
.3eit, tpenn eine YauIe eintritt, ia
mdn6mal ielbIt i'm @erlauf Der nit
tbsilunoen, bort Der &bonnent pl0bli9
cine Reibs Der perf9iebeniten Retlas
men, pie q. g.: ,&eiisn sic nidt pbne
bic dutomatiIhe @rfinoung bes Snges
nieurs e." Soer: .@pIsn Sic cine
reiae Ydrtte MAIDEN, f9reiben sic Ios
fort an Srau g., 2umpeniammlers
pittpe" II. T. 10.
Die Rebaction Der ySelepbon : 3siz
tuug" fsbt ii9 aus etnd 40 jpurnaliz
itifden unb fdriftItenerii6en 9rdften
Suiummen; biersu seIeIlen iid nod ala
Miturbsitsr sabfreide Reporter, MuIits
unb Sbeutertrititer, beren @ufsabs es
lit, bic S9auipiel>, Sperns unb gons
certauffibrungen bes pori9en Sdges
tritii9 su belsudten. Sur9 cine iebr
seiitpole Ginri9tune, einsn 300 &ilos
meter lunsen DRAFT, pirb bas Saupts
amt Der 3situns nit ibren Sablreiden
Wttarbsitsrn berbunben. Cine Reibs
bon RitrOpbonsn. puienb pertbsiIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-21

aeslebiti6 70 ton, baB es spiidsn
bteiem unb benz PrinSen pbilipp gu
einem 9uell fam. Damn brannte bic
prin3eiiin nit ibrsm 2iebbabsr mad
Nissa bur6, unb BON bort lit bas
gGr6en r,euerbinss tpieber peri4puns
ben, angebli9 na9 sinem S4lofe bes
2ieutenants &esleDiti9 in &roatien.
Our6 ben BON Der grin3efiin Gouiie
berporeerufenen Stanbal pirb iibriz
gems aud bas peitsrrei9if9e 8aiIerz
baus betroffen, lit iie bod cine S4pez
fer Der &ronprinSeifin : Wittpe Ste
pbunie, beren 9emabl @r3bsr5og Ruz
bolf am 80. Sanuar 1889 burf eigens
Sanb fiel ober, tpie anbererieits be-
bauptet pirb, BON Dem 8ruoer ieiner
abeligen Maitrefe eri4ORen ipuroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-21

u Wunberttnb b. ,Wis,
6err COMMENCEMENT. Sbr Neueebo=
renss lit elm @unbertinbg!" .Gu,
TIT es tein Dunbertinb, mo es nod
tein @ort ipre9en fam unb bod
fdon fein eisen nennt iibsr N Mil=
tion2!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-21

Director Der pbtIbarmonii9en @sIelz
i9aft, bes metropolitan Sr9eIters
uno Der Seibl SocietD in 8rpotlpn.
SIN porigen Sabre mar er als Opernz
birisent i'm @obentsarben in 2onbpn
unb aud in 8apreutb tbGttg. Sine
ibm bon Der t0nigliden Sper in Berlin
i'm portsen Sabre u~nsebptene StelIuna
lebnte er ab. Sur 3ett Isines Sobes
mar er Director bes permanenten Srz
9eitsrs, fpelfes i'm WaIborf : aitpria
concertirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-21
5 m 8 peifel.

-Smme berfetbe. ProfeI'
for: sd fon fir meine Srau elm
9funb CRIME Seize mitbringen."
&aufmann: r@riine III leiber ni4t
mebr ba." = profeFor: Damn osben
sic mir irsenb eine anbert paRsuos
Garbs."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-21

Gin 3peifIer. Baron:
.Sobann, fdaff' refine 2uft!" Diener:
,!Ssrr Baron, fpI i'd bic SenIter off
men pber bic 9IGubiser aus BEN 8ors
aimmsr binausperfen2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-21
81 a Wife.

nSreunberI, 'nausg'fdmiFn bin i
norm = nobel Jag I. auf a gang G.
neue Manier!" = SO, tpis nenn2"
= p3'erit bdb' i BON Selner a Stars
ten friegt. unb tpie Z mi 10 b'Tsnnd
bab', mas los is, bin / i9o' 'rausg'z
flog'n au'!" - limb mas lit duf Der
&arte geItanbsn9" = r8itte, bas 2n>
tal ubns 4ufiebeH su pertafen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-21

erlanbf BEN Mbonnani.n. bic entf.rnte.
fen @erduide unb bic %feinften Nuans
cen Der Stimme su bDren. Oie S6rs
robre finb on einem seniisenb ldneen
Drabt befeitist, 10 baB man fit ibrer
bequem unb miibelos bebisnsn lam.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-12
CIVIL. SERVICE DEBATE.
Conflicting Statements as to the Flu
 ture Conduct of the War;

Washington, Jan. 1.-The civil ser
 vice debate, which was inaugurated in
 the house a week ago, ended today.
 It opened with TOW, but ended very
 tamely. There was not even vote
 on the appropriation in the executive,
 legislative and judicial appropriation
 bill for the committee, upon which a
 debate was predicted. Republicans
 who are seeking to modify or repeal
 the law, decided to let the debate come to close today but it required the cast ing vote of the speaker to accomplish
 this. There are conflicting state
 ments as to tHe situation, in which the future conduct of the war against civil service law is left All the republican opponents of the law agreed that the fight is to be kept up, and it is posi- lively stated by MT. Pearson of North Carolina that assurances have been received from those in authority in the house that an opportunity will be given in the future for a consideration
 of the bill to modify the law, but from other sources the statement cannot be
 confirmed. The debate was dull until the closing hour, when MT. Simpson. the Kansas populist, enlivened it with some reference to the Ohio senatorial election. MT. Bailey, the democratic leader, made a clear statement of the
 minority's position. which indicated that the minority will vote to repeal, but not to modify the law. The prin- cipal speech of the day was made by
 MT. Brosius, chairman of the civi! ser vice commission, who defended the law in a two hours speech.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-12
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Plans for the Handsome New Structu, 6
 That Will Soon Be Built.

The Republican reproduces this morning the accepted architects draw ings for the handsome new theater that will soon adorn Phoenix The Phoe- nix Grand opera house will be located on the north side of Washington street, between Third and Fourth av- enues, directly opposite the Vendome. It will have frontage of sixty-one feet on lots 6 and of block S1, with a depth of 1371a feet.
 AS shown in the drawing of the front elevation, the building will be an architectural feature of the city. It will cost about $30,O0O and accordir g to the terms of the contract made with the subscribers to stock in the enter prise, the structure must be entirely completed within six months. Work will be commenced the first of Febru- ary. The building will be three stor- ies in height, and will have commodi- ous stores on the ground floor at either side of the main entrance. The grand opera house for Phoenix is an enter prise that has already passed far be- yond the speculative stage aid will soon be reality of W1ich all cItizens of Phoenx will be juslly proud.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-12

msnts you make are entitled to con- sideration and investigation, and if the facts are as stated by you, the abuses are such as to call for prompt action on the part of the authorities having the matter in charge. I have referred your letter to the board of supervisors with the request to have the matter promptly investigated | have no doubt they will do SO, but if they do not I will see what can be done. You or any other of the in- mates are free to call upon me at any time when you have just cause of complaint and the matter will receive prompt consideration. If the county authorities are not paying enough to enable the contractor to furnish wholesome food and plenty of it, and comfortable clothing to the indigent poor of the county, public sentiment ought and will compel them to paw more.
 Yours very respectfully,
 'MYRON H. M'CORD."
Arizona republican., 1898-01-12
Says They Are Dying Of StarVa-
 tion at the Hospital
COMPLAINTS OF SOUR SOUP
MT. Smith Wants More MedI-
 cine and Better ViCtuaiS
Governor McCord Refers a Letter to the County Supervisors With the Request for Prompt lnvestiGa- tion of Alleged Cruelties

A letter came to the governors of flee yesterday and letter left it, both referring to the management of the county hospital. The letter received mate. He complains bitterly of the treatment he receives there, and asks the governor to befriend him.
 The letter that left the governor s office was dictated by Governor Mo Cord in answer to Smiths appeal JAS the communication forwarded by the governor, quotes entirely, verbatim and ad literatum, the letter from Smith. it is published in full as follows:
 Executive Department, Territory of
 Arizona, Office of the Governor,
 Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. Ill, 1898.
 'Mr Charles G. Smith, County Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona Dear Sir: have received your letter of the 11th inst, copy of which is as follows:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. Il, 1898.
 Friend McCord, Governor: We beg you for the sake of humanity to (if it be in your power) to keep some of us from dying in this County Hos pital. There are some that are ac- tually starving to death because they are so low that they cant eat the beans that are set out to them. They are not like human people are used to eat ing. They are all the time sour and not fit for hogs. Everything is warmed over and over until it is not fit to eat. The bread Is the same, and the one dying has the same grub and thewel1 man. You nor no one has any idea of how this is run. The County I guess pays at present about
Arizona republican., 1898-01-12
Accepted Plans for the New Grand Opera House in

are entertained for the settlers on the border. A special train was made up here and 150 armed men left for the scene at once. The trouble was caused by the farmers burning two Indians who ravished and murdered Mrs. Leard last week. The whole country is aroused.
 Dallas, Tex, Jan. 11.-A special to the News from Wewoka, I. T.. says: To-day United States Commissioner w. T. Fears and F. F. Wisdom, chief clerk to Indian Agent Wisdom, ac- companied by O. H. Linn, national physician of the Seminole nation, went to the farm of Henry Taylor, Semi nole Indian, where the bodies of Lin coin McGeisey and Palmer Simpson, two Seminole Indian boys, who were burned at the stake by mob, were buried, and opened the temporary grave where the charred bodies were resting.
 Only the trunks of the bodies re- mained. The legs and arms were en- tirely burned and the bodies were unrecognizable. A common trace chain was around the neck of each and this was secured by paddock. The chain was removed and brought back to Wewoka 1t will be used as evidence in the investigation Com missioner Fears is thoroughly tnves- tigating the matter. MT. Wisdom Ns
Arizona republican., 1898-01-12
A TrRA.MP'S DEATH.
Fell Under the Wheels or a Maricopa
 Train Monday Night.

Joseph Leonard fell from the rear truck of the rear car on the outward bound Maricopa train Monday even ing. He was horribly mangled by the wheels and died before the train reached Maricopa- Squire Sam Hall and Constable Edwards held a cor oner's inqest on the body at Maricopa, the result of which was complete ex- oneration of the train crew from any responsibility or carelessness in the matter. Conductor J. H. Butler was in charge of the train, which at Tempe assumed the length of twenty cars.
 Leonard and his comrade, Thomas Wilson, both of whom had just 'done time" in the county jail, were trying to leave the valley via the brakebeam route. At Peterson's switch, while cutting out some cattle cars, the ac- cident occurred. Leonard was con scious until he breathed his last, but he died game, positively refusing to tell anything about his home or his relatives. Wilson told all he knew about Leonard, which was his name, and nothing further was learned.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-12

$26 per day to the doctor and I will $500 per day to pay all expensesj | have been in bad shape for the last month on account of the sour grub and last night put in terrible night, so this morning at 800 A. M. went to the office to ask the steward for medicine and he told me to go for my pain would do me good-that is my answer-and that is the kind of man you have here in the County Hospital, regular human monster. The pa tients are all in bad shape and they are all complaining. We all wish you could come and see the horror for yourself; it would no doubt surpass anything you ever beheld before If you can make any improvement or force them to treat us like humans, we would all thank you and pray for you in our last prayers. Hoping you can help us get on our feet again. All we want is something to eat and we won't have half the patients here. We pray to God for help and hope that we may receive It.
 "We remain, yours truly,
 ''CEIAS. G. SMITH,
 And all the patients
 -'In reply have to say that have no control over the county hospital, nor do I have any remembrance of ever having met you, but the state
Arizona republican., 1898-01-12
Seminole Indians AVengins tie
 Work of White Men
REDSKINS ON THE WAhPATH
Men, Women and
 Children Murdered.
Volunteers Have Gone to the Front to Intercept the SavageS and Troops Will Be Requested to Ouell the Uprising.

South McAlester, I. T., Jan. 11.-A telegram received here this evening by the train dispatchers of the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad states that a band of 15O Seminole Indians are on the warpath and are leaving be- hind them a trail of blood. The tele- gram was sent by the railroad station agent at Earlboro. The brief infor- nation conveyed was that the Semi holes were averaging the work of the mob of white men that burned two Seminole Indians at the stake on Fri day last, and that the infuriated Semi holes had already massacred twenty five men, women and children. The EarlborO agent cannot be raised by wire. IA train will be dispatched from here at midnight bound for the scene of the reported massacre under orders from Judge Springer, and having on board all the available deputy mar shals, under command of Captain Grady, while the secretary of war will be wired to order troops from Fort Reno. The general offices of the Choc- taw, Oklahoma & Gulf road have o. dered south special train from Shaw nee, bearing volunteers armed with Winchesters to intercept the Indians at Earlboro and prevent further blood shed.
 Shawnee, o. T., Jan .11.-A message calling for men and arms has been re- ceived from Earlboro, town of 1O0 inhabitants, nine miles from here, say ing that nearly 300 Indians have de- clared vengeance on the town and are moving towards the place, declaring that they will burn it. Grave fears
Arizona republican., 1898-01-12
PERSONAL MENTION

w. D. Vernan is guest at the Ford
 w. w. Shearer of Chicago is a guest at the Ford.
 Nicholas Gales of Prescott is stop. ping at the Ford.
 F. c. San Souci of Providence. R. l., is registered at the Ford. Charles A. Young and wife of Kan sas City are at the Hotel Adams.
 Milroy Jones of Chicago arrived heKe yesterday and became guest of xthe] Adams.
 Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey, wife of ex-| Judge Kibbey, has re.ur. ed from her| eastern visit.
 Hon. Robert E. Morrison returned tol Prescott last evening af.er two days'| stay in the city.
 Sam K. Bailey and wife of Woon- socket, R. l., are late arrivals at theI Ford for the winter
 A. H. Glasscock and wife of CakJ land, Cal, returned yesterday to u Ford to spend the balance of the win ter.
 J. c. Jones and J. R. Blackwell of Kansas City, Mo, came in on th@I Santa Fe last night and put up at the Ford
 The most notable arrival on the Santa Fe last evening was the Hon. Simon J. Murphy of Detroit, one ofX the heaviest stockholders in the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix rail- way, and in the Phoenix Natio, al bank.
 Editor George H. Kelley, who re- turned last evening te Solomonyille@ said that the roads El Gila valleJ were in much better condition thai during the fall. 'tSolo.nonville and Stafford are particularly live towns an irrigation schemes are all right h said.
 Quite a distinguished party of rail road officials arrived from the nortl last evening and registered at the Ad ams Foremost in the party was Simu1 J. Murphy of Detroit, accompanied b. his wife and Miss Annie Murphy. Tn other members of the party wer Frank M. Murphy, R. E. Wells, w. A Drake and George M. Sargent, all rrescott :.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-12
SOUND MONEY LEAGUE.
Meeting of the Gold Standard Leaders
 at Washington in February.

Chicago, Jan. HE. V. Smalley, general secretary of the National Sound Money league, announces that meet ing of the executive committee will be held at Washington on Wednesday, February 2. The meeting is called for the transaction of general business and monetary commission in accordance with the resolution adopted at the meeting of the executive committee held at New York last November The vice-presidents of the league, number ing one from each state, are also to attend this meeting, which will dis cuss the general interests of the gold standard