davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-25

Office holders In Porto Rico and Cuba
win doubtless object to walking Span
ish."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-25
CURRENT COMMENT.
Money Speaks Louder Than words.
From the Philadelphia Times Dem)

Tammany is putting up big wagers in
New York, while Roosevelt is talking
through the state. The latter Is really
the better way to get votes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-25
CHEAP.
DRESS GOODS
AT VERY LOW FIGURES.

Black Saun Duchess special SOC; worth
rs cents.
A-inch Black Satin Duchess special SOC;
worth $1.0O
2-mch Black Satin Duchess special at
79c; worth $115
2-inch Black Satin Duchess special at
soc; worth $1.35.
2I-inch Black Figured Silks, large or
small figure, special SOC; worth S5c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-25
NOTE THIS ITEM
PARTICULARLY.

All of our $3.50 quality Figured eros
Grain Taffetas and Satin Duchess go this
week at Csc.
Rustling Taffetas in all the leading
shadee-Turquoise, Military and Cadets
Blue-special this week 39c; worth 65c.
54-inch Venetian Cloths, in all the new
shades-Military Blue, Cadet, Castor, Ma
Vy-this week special $1.15: same as sold
elsewhere for $1.50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05

tsI .a,ft -s 80 at A. NJ. ngaiasl
mtert@t ' lguasFa SO ury His hatt
i. fHr-fr.f. rssas 4s if.sE.rr 6alf pr,
a.u8ss .sE.'r aHa IRE taH .t. ilst ss
su at gtt - e.1a.a n.aa sa 81
5asas gst.. ta. So aata ahuwt 2
81. AtmtItsmla as frs q ti.sts ofut'
Ill BE- slstse ne proceeds g. be ufel
te pafabsrs rsu books ter cor Faba,
Istfsfy.
-ILettstt Gsb uul"lalca have 10
s,rasts3 ilr ssze vsfifrt 81 TIE test t.
ere tLAt s.l vtitts agake3 std closed by
To si.ls 49, properly projected std Il az
pfrt 20 stienpi 80 G8b il rhese ssitrs ~
ft. thea 10 tue tctati Esvs them bauod
aret g. Caggty Iaart We Asfe ssvetal
susIl stream, aaatsd spi postrd by The
state TO tlis tusu sg3 hey siil Boz gaatd
Cd uilL u.H,uee. ADJ ,iaisttfs Il sbe ii
zach iss nj. b. somuauy dealt 9Th
ftls towl lss rocsiyt3 several tLoutGsd
treat i,am tbs stsle hatchery tbs pat 'so
care sud tLcte kre those Wl0 bfs tatcr6ti
"a sd bsvs given time sad motley tosstj
The Improvement o. our lsalug std ate
.uipg to see that the Isws relallls to fish
tss are enforced betsecu tho south line Of
Dgrset aud NORTH to the Caiyia Dam ou
rsvicI RIVER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05

Thousands Of suffers from grippe hsv,
been restored 10 health by One Minul,
Cough Cure, 1t quickly cures coughs
colds, bronchitis, pnt umouis, grippe
sstnus, aul all throat and lung diseases
J II, Whipple, ManchesterCe Centre A II
pe,tiboue, Mauehestcr Depot
tANDoATE.
Mrs Neruons Hoyt has been visiting
daughter 10 Hoosick Fl,ls
Mics JAGette WItiuson be-. been dau
ssrously III bot is reported to b. improT
ing
Back a MsCgriY have commeuced
drswius their oak lumber from Hamilton
HolloF.
We sre glad 10 learn lbat our We ef
able ,owutmsn Smith Psek, Is recovering
ftom his il1ess,
-Ry G + HgsIe has retained to l,s
charge here bot dose uot expect 10 remain
H. all stil rrob,bly be located at Wet
BailaBd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05

"a ." va 10y +''' '4''' ~ - w
t't i'+ wa So WV '-
.,.... .............t..s t-.
..-....- ~, $500 ,.,
..t,...... 80, as ii.
h.,t t.ssf AZ le,p cs ls4I d. Les4
a.setl, st4 IA ~,g f,oua cure fa
cha IN Wl.rft. W,s-ass,t g.,
"a n Yat,ls.s N,sebssfr p.pat
Mlseuuru arrn
-f.a u.t,.sn- ,.,.n,r tt. u.r-st,
b,,.
t.s...4.... .ast,....t..4..p.r
atrg.,
NJ, Observation-Disclosures, NJ,
,....''.., ~. g.
n.. -.
..,...,....s...,
NJ " ~ '.' 1' '''' 80 .@' ~
'''''' y "'' - T. "'' " -
The esp'" e7@" pa'e''i'h 0' A'el'
r'u i.Hsse "''i Dr. te'l 't' .ha''aA' e'
sa'et
hn b - r' 'he siie = iofu" ="
! tor & Iat Mttaa"i clutch, e Ti'i'las
sus6s Der if.snss 10 toHa
lite r1r5i. a cur dlsuin schools
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05
". ntsaa In H,.d IL. friend taa,,a.~

- ftt,ad In ntsd !, n intend faded"
A friend aiVised me 70 Try Eye Cream
Balm and after aslbs j, AZ weeEs | be
IleTsd myself cured Of caiarrh II IL
nosi valuable remedy joseph stewart,
ca Grand Ayeute. BiooElyn. \. Y,
NJ son vac AL elei uith cststrh, 10
iscvd him - Try Eye Cfesn BALM sud
tie disssreesble est rrhsI snel ill lief,
tin, lie sppssa rs we'll as Styoas. J.
G. Oimstesi, Ate0ls, III
Price Of Cream Palm Il fifty ceEls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05

TUirly I've years make geuefauoe.
That is how long AioIpb Fisher Of Hiues
vile. O.. suffered from piles, He was
cured by using three boxes Of DeWius
Witch HsaI Salye J II. Whirple, Man
chester Cenus; 4 Il Paubonc, M.urh :
ter Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05

NJ. l.. Iocum, Cameron, Pa, says 81
was sufferer for ten years, trying most all
kinds Of pile remedef, bat without sue
cess. DeWitl's Witch Ht2 Sslye was
recommended to me used one box, 1t
has elected permanent cure. As per
msnent cnre for piles DeNitts Witch
Hazal Salve has no equal. j. II Whipple
Manchester Centre;A II Pettibone, Man
chester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05
ARLINGTON


There will bes social dance at Town
Hall on Friday evening, Cake and ice
cream will be served.
W n Hard and l. L Stugg are Of
rams ing aud preparing to get out wagon
stock Ia the Garfield mill
A c. Stewart is drilling company
at the topn hall nearly every evening.
He seems to understand military tao ics.
Miss Lena Csnh.ld gave reception
to her dancing claes Saturday evening
4 large company was present, refresh
ments were served aud alI Ell ioyed the oc
cssion.
AT the ann Gal meeting OF St. James
Parish held Monday evening, the follow
ing vestry was elected q b. Holden, j,
K Judson, II NJ Fatnhsm, G. B, Viault,
W. s. Phillips, + n Garfield, L. C
Woodwork, Ii n, Shaw, J. l.. Burdett;
delegates to diocesan convention, Il. G
Wooduortb, J X Judson. NJ. l.. Morton,
II \. Shaw, At The meeting OF the yes
/ Y, held Immediately after. the following
officers were elected: g. b. Holden, sen
Tor warden, f. n, CiuGeld, junior warden;
+. G. Woodsorlh, secretary; f. n. Car
4 Id, treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05
MANCHRsTLK DEPOT

Head ShermsuIs new advertisement
A. II PpttIbone Gale attention to bis
new advertisement
Parker Baldwin lie home for yscs
ton from the Albany business college.
No ueed to go out OF town for mlllin
cry goods; 20 to the Combination Cash
Store,
u, W. Fowler went to Salem N, Y,
Saturday to sltebd the fuueral Of Mrs.
Geo Dole, former resident OF this town
-Eigin Hi, who has been au inmate
OF the soldiers Home the paett tao years,
vas 10 town last We k He has sold his
place here to Thomas Wilisms,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05
tuNDRHLANn.


Mir Jesse Botsiorl snd family bas,
moved to town.
Mrs, A, z, Bowen his returned from
Londonderry,
Mrs W f. Williams is visiting hei
parents in Manchester
Services are held at the Union Church
every Sabbath at o'clock p. NJ.
Mics Lima Bull has been visiting Miss
FIorenc, Wymsn 10 West Arlington for o
few days.
Mics Lena Baker OF West Arlington
who has been visiting friends in town has
returned to er home
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05


~" = h''''l 500 ~ "
hSs! ~ 'iF'''s' HS1'' '''N' -
'"s" Wv '''N'
heH. r. p i'~'" ''''Ns wv
Ns' I1~"'' N' ''''' Nv
t''' 90 "'' F''11'''' - ''''' '''''
A bort k'ed 10 here sesIHg fesdI
i.r lbs e ufas a' als pheuht NV ~ S'
$50 j" ''' ''s''' WV Nv 'FsN'''' -
A'f'
Il bert hetsitee aud i'miy lave
rsEtsd aH Woods. eot''gf "eoitide
tot str 'auuef They viii "is poses
H'b 'afs let
% Gre tftJntb, vt0 Las charge q The
trpfrN hom Darlington 20 Hgosiek
Jaeoliap, 'h4lci tis Manchester iflends
over saaisy.
Nj J Cove, Ia. been appointed uu
a., en-. ,cr.pd wtl.ee that children Of
school .se stl,ua school. All dsliplssr
oies sbouId b. reported to him
Watu.g ~, ba,y .l,ties the south
p.tn the Fl,igat H9u.a. rel.vteg pisz
81, Hs,,. and n,ktog otber impayauerts
r,c,.,.ta,, tgt.1nm.r bB,tBess
A.. ar.
,,.,--...-. r,...,.u..,..,
.,,.-.-, ..l...L >,
..,.',.a to,a,...,. r.,.,,ov.,l
i"' ''''o'' ,''" ''''s
'"' ''' V'''''' '''"
i'u'' "'''' ''' t'','''
o'Ds'oH ''u' p''' ''' ~ W y" "''''''
-bsv dso / smart started 90 Two
weeks Facatlpn Ia Dos on AHI Ne'hlV'
hoad" morning MS pup" WIN pe
sapphed by h'' ). 81 e' OF Carthage
n. }.
C A Sands has landscape !
gardner laying out walks aud setting
tree. ,bd shrutbtry srcaad bis cottsge. |
He wllI have doe residence when Gil lie
completed
- Miss Clara Hemengsv. Librarian Of |
the Man skinne, Library il takp. Der
vacation and is 10 BROOKLYN. n Y. Her
pI.ee At Inc Ilbt.r, i. filled by members
al The committee.
g,... l,,t.r,.. , r,,shr,o
,..,,,.. A.. pta,..oo, Ca
-, ,I,,,t. a..
49,. - u.,.h..,.r "a
,
i"' "'n''' p1u''o''u' "0o'''' wa
k''' 'ns 'A'' sO,''o'o " ''e ''''O"' WV
entertainments NJ 'oe ohu'on 'es''! r''o'
e'eo'Ds i"e'e wa w ~ '"po'''u' ou'
lness hse''ns % WV soe'''! !" o'oeh
? ID
b''id ~ fet OF hos'on' Oldest soh
o. MI aun airs y. l. ieI' VINO was re
cent! felired after ponce service oil Il
yestf, ~lth bail pay tSop per yesfl has
been srp, i.'sd by Gov Woicoat and
0ouboil Not'fy iaolic aud Justee OF
the fesee Tor term OF seSeo years
Rev. Or Pratt OF Dorset, Rev NJ. L.
Severance Of Bennington. hon ]. b. Hol
h.tet Of Kallsud aud Stephen Grout Of
E,., Dofeet acre 10 town, Tuesday, at
trudios 'he meeting OF trustees OF Par
sod Barton semlusry. Tue Board par
took Of fne dinner at the Muuson
Hone,
Tas school teachers Of this equity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05

A little boy asked for q bottle Of "se
up 10 the morLiag as fast as you can, the
druggist recognized household name
for DsWi,t's Little Early Rsers, and gave
him bottle Of those famous little pills
for constipation, sick headache, liver and
stomach troubles, j. II, Whipple, Man
chester Ceulre; A II Peltbone, Msnches
ter Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05

q ~ - ssttls5t3 10 usf3 'rootsst 81
yesf tawat f.F rtYi vtEist 10 slfss4y
ntEFa tEts te - trft fsat.E 60
g. aat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05
DORSET


John Counell is at home from Greal
Darlington, Mass, fors few dsyp.
Miss Mary Chapman, who is teschine
IN Sunderland, spent Sunday IN Dorset
William Burrows Of Syracuse, \, Y.
is visiting his parents Mr.. aud Mrs. PhIle
tbs Bsrrows.
THE Dorset Cheese Association opened
,helr factory here Monday morning with
Fred q Stone ~ manager.
The Sons OF Veterans viii givl rov
erty ice cream sociable It School Hall on
Wednesday evening, May lllh.
Niles Carrie Holey. who has passed
the siater IN Troy, returned to her HON
bette, Tuesday, April twenty-siIth
MIR. and Mrs RolliD Sykes returned
IRON lndeptudelce. Iowa, where they
spent the pact y 81, about two weeks ago,
Miss Cecelia Dc Nollback, scoom al
led by Miss E1wsrds, arrived from New
York Saturday sud opened her summer
residence here
The Monthly meeting of tue Womsnt
Foreign Missionary Society will be held
With Miss Louise Sykes 81 three O'Clock
this Tharsdsy siictuoon
Charles McWsync snd Samuel Dtn
ton started ior New York on the midnight
train Sunday, April ,sebty-fou,,h where
they enlisted the former 10 the army, the
latter IN the nasy.
Another meeting is called Tor this
fbufs6sy evening Tor farther dpcusslop
20 the tcpaifs which are to be made on
the ehu ch. All who are interest AZ.
SEIZED to be pressnt
To. listers Of D1r.et wilI b. at The
WiI.ou Hgu.e ID East Dorset, % Moudsy
Msy gIh al one echoes T NJ 70 hear any
and all pet. oas Sgerieyei by the spprsissl
81 rad listers or by suy Of their see
So The islloSiHs ues books have bese
plso q 10 our public library: Choir Invi.i
be, Allen; A Border ssepsrdet,, J.u We'd
ders Wit Prisoners Of C3oscielcs, Barr.
TIE Liise S1uhaanet, Crockett, The Able
Consisrtins, Hslrry, County Doctor,
Jewtu; God. Fool. Ma Ftens; OId
MAm ,eilss Secret MHlett, Amo, Jadd,
Misa Il Peg Hoiiaslor. Rsads. VIII
IRE aud ssotj. T.e1tiestoz, Caleb We.t,
smrh, Iressute leland,
si,vs,soe; John / Ighloa j., IrAsE,
Vide. Wide World, w,,1er, Madden.
Mary wilkins
Major Wsusa 4. Danlon La yer,
Iittiy oOuseulei to give 1t iuf5rmsl ialk
ol Methods Of Modern Warfare VI the
Cosstessuoasl cLaFeht Moadly tyeuirs.
Nay niIit 1t 50, a qae-tioa box bA.
besa plsocd ., the Po,,.OAce a1d sil are
oo,aitlly ltvited 10 eot,iibat.. as 10 ,Als
"a, TIE sVstiss usy be Of greater Interest |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-05

A torpid liver robs You OF ambition and
RUNS your health. DeWnt's Little Early
RIsers cleanse the liver, cure constipation
and all stomach and liver troubles. J. II
Whipple, Manchester Centre; A Ii. Pet.
tiboue, Manchester Depot.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12
HOT SPRINGS OF ARIZONA.

An all year resort for health and pleasure; a perfect climate and a nat ural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers: an open air swimming pool in a beautiful rocky gorge. Abundant private baths in porcelain lined tubs. Hot douches, needle spray and shower ba,hs. Water is piped 1,200 yards to hotel and bath house and a natural heat of Ill de- grees Fahrenheit is retained.
 A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms is now com pleted and running in addition to which ample tent room with boarded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accomm odations. Wood fires in every room and tent and wood is provided free of charge. Resi- dent physician. Rates from S3 to $4 a day.
 A table and accommodations for miners is provided at a special rate of $2 a day, everything included. No extras.
 Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, including stage fare, are sold at all stations on railroads. Ample arrangements have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction for food and lodging and daily stage runs to the springs.
 For all information address Castle Creek Hot Springs and Improvement Company. Hot Springs. A. T.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12

The resignation of the Spanish min ister, De Lome, is like unto a case of the employe who quits his job because his pay is stopped. De Lone has long misrepresented his government at Washington and his letter critisizing the president is only more evidence nof his incompetence and asinlnity. If he thinks the attitude of this govern he will hardly hold the same opinion our treatment of foreign ministers who cannot attend to their own affairs. Deputy De Lome should be forced to make a nasty exit from soil.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12

The threat of the democrats that they will force the republicans into immediate intervention in Cuba is not frightening either the administration or the house. Matters in Cuba are shaping themselves so that interven- tion can soon be ordered with effect Autonomy is opposed by the Spaniards on the island and rejected by the in surgents; Blanco's programme to bribe the insurgent chieftans into giving up the contest has failed; the Spanish residents of Cuba are likely to demand Blanco's recall, which, af- ter the failures of two other comman- ders, would be virtual surrender of the island to the insurgents. From present indications the United States will soon be able to step in and end the contest and give Cuba her freedom without the loss of a single American life.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

There are 9O,OOO women and girls in Michigan engaged in gainful oocupa- tions.
 At the new beet sugar factory at Rome, N. Y., about ten tons of white granulated sugar are being turned out every day.
 Only 4O,296 immigrants entered the United States during the first quarter of the present fiscal year, which was 11,5OO less than for the same period last year.
 The eight7hour day is making prog ress in England, Sam Moss QibernD has just been elected to parliament over an aristocratic opponent because he stood for an eight-hour law.
 The British cooperative societies transact an annual business of about s6oo,OoO,ooO. They flavor political action, and are going to endeavor to send their own members to parliament.
 After six years of wrangling and lit igation the city of Duluth has pur- chased the water and gas plants of the English syndicate that owned them. The syndicate at first demanded $2, ,100,- coo, but finally accepted S1,2OO,OOOO.
 Labor Commissioner Powderly has arrested and returned to Austria 50 stave mill hands who had been imported under contract by Mississippi mill men. They went back at the expense of the steamship company that brought them.
 The board of managers of New York state prisons claims to have solved the convict labor problem. The prisoners now make almost every article they need, and outside labor is only invaded i to the extent G. paying for raw material in prison goods
 Those who are fond of comparing the condition of the people in England and in the United States will be interested in the statistics recently published, which show that in London enc person in 45 is maintained by pubic charity, while in New York the prcrort.on is one in geo.
 More than 900 municipalities n Eng land, Scotland and Ifeland now own the municipal gas works. Gas is furnished | to consumers at the following prices: i Leeds, 52 cents; Bury, 5-i cents; Birm- ingham. 5i cents; SalfoId, 50 cents; ! Blackpool, 56 cents; Bradford, 56 cents; l Glasgow, 5S cents; Bolton, GO cents Manchester, GO cents.
 During the past three months the maintenance of way department of the Baltimore 6 Ohio Railroad company has been very busy laying the new e5
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12
OUR NEW LINOTYPE.

EARLY IN APRIL NEXT THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN WILL BE EQUIPPED WITH ANOTHER LINO- TYPE MACHINE.
 WHILE IN NEW YORK RE- GENTLY MIR. CHARLES c. RAN DOLPH, THE OWNER OF THE REPUBLICAN, PURCHASED THIS MACHINE, WHICH WILL MAKE THE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT OF THIS PAPER THE MOST COM PLETE OF ANY BETWEEN DEN YER AND THE PACIFIC COAST. THE LINOTYPE NOW IN USE WAS INSTALLED THREE YEARS AGO AND IS STILL IN PERFECT ORDER. THE NEW MACHINE IS OF THE LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED PATTERN AND IS EQUIPPED FOR SETTING BOTH NEWSPAPER AND BOOK TYPE OF ANY LENGTH OF LINE.
 WITH THESE FACILITIES THE REPUBLICAN. WILL NOT ONLY BE ENABLED TO PRODUCE A MODERN NEWSPAPER. BUT WILL BE PREPARED TO DO BOOK, PAMPHLET OR TRANSCRIPT WORK AT SHORT NOTICE AND IN THE MOST SATISFACTORY MAN AER.
 MIR. RANDOLPH HAS ALSO MADE ARRANGEMENTS FOR GREATLY IMPROVING THE TELE- GRAPHIC SERVICE OF THE RE- PUBLICAN. THE OTHER FEA- TURES OF THE PAPER WILL CON- TINUE TO BE STRENGTHENED AS IN THE PAST.
 UNDER ITS PRESENT OWN ERSHIP THE ARIZONA RE- PUBLICAN HAS MADE GREAT STRIDES FORWARD FROM BOTH AN EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STANDPOINT.
 TT HAS BEEN THE AIM OF THE MANAGEMENT TO MAKE THE REPUBLICAN TREATMENT LY THE NEWSPAPER OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST AND OF ARIZONA IN PARTICULAR AND TO THAT END WE SHALL CONTINUE TO STRIVE.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12
Ortier to Show Cause on
 Sale of Mines,

In tEe Probate court of Maricopa County, Ter |, ritory of Arizora In the matter of the es- tate of Jesus Bermudes, deceased. Comes now Ienacio Garcia Administrator of the es tate of the above named decedsnt and files in this court his petiti' for an order to sell ce tain mining claims and mines belong ing to the esta.e of said dece ased for the pur- poses thereIn mentioned.
 It is therefore o,d. red that Wednesday the 2sd day Of February, A, D. 1898, a. the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the court room of the said Probate Court, in the county court house, in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, be end the same is hereby fixed by the court es the time md place for hearing said petition. at which time all persons interested in said es- tate must appear and show cause. if any they have, why an erder should net be granted said administrator to sell said mines and mining interests And that copy of th's order be publishes in The Arizona Republican news paper of general circulation fer fsur successive weeks
 Dated this January 2lth. ls9s
 c. W. GROUSE,
 Pruba ts Judge. First publit he'd in the Arizona Republican January 26, 1897.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12

The Canadian objection to the march of armed United States troops into the Northwest Territory is natur- al. Any nation would make similar objections. In case it is deemed nec- essary to put armed men on the soil of another power, for peaceful pur- pose, the power to which the troops belong always asks and obtains per mission. But there will be no trou- ble in the northwest. Secretary Alger will obtain permission before his men cross the Canadian border with arms in their hands.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12

That champion senatorial nuisance, Allen of Nebraska, has joined the ranks of Bailey, Jerry Simpson and others in denouncing Speaker Reed. Allen declared Thursday in the senate that Reed was a disgrace to congress and the American people. Should this be true, which it is not, the great speaker would have none the best of Allen and his compatriots who are noted only for their blatant mouthings and disgracful public acts.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12

Hon. Charles Joseph Bonaparte of Baltimore promises to forgive all the i'll Judge Lynch has done if he will take care of several defaulting state treasurers and some poodle aldermen and one or two senator's" The Hon. Charles would do well to remember that the road to Waterloo was paved with proclamations Martyrs are dan gerous people in these piping days of noaoo
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12
honor and credit to the territory.

honor and credit to the territory.
 What has he done politically? When he assumed the duties of his office he not only found that the long and bit ter fight over the governorship had engendered many sores and scars but he found an army of hungry appli- cants for places and not one place at his disposal where there were twenty applicants. So adroitly and ably did he manage the affairs that today he is not only the recognized leader of his party but nearly every influential republican in the territory is in line or ready to get in line to work for the party's success. Today the republi- can party is stronger in the territory than ever before.
 One thing which is very noticeable and greatly to the credit of Governor McCord is the fact that there is not man in office in the territory, federal or territorial, who is not credit to the territory and the appointing pow CT. That is something that can rarely D6 Sdlu WlIu ITuIu duQ It SHOWS the governors rare good judgment of men and demonstrates his determination to get the best men possible.
 A stronger trait in Governor Nc Cords character is to stand by his friends. It has even been said that one of his faults, if it is fault, is leaning too strongly to his friends. But if it is fault it is a good one and one that will win nine times out of ten.
 There is one thing certain, the peo- pie of Arizona know they have man for governor and they respect him for his great ability and as they come to know him better they will respect him for his integrity and honesty of pur- pose. Governor McCord is all right.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-12

pound steel ordered last summer by the receivers. Eight thousand tons have been put in the east-bound track on the third and second divisions, and but four miles remain to be laid on the lat ter division. On the Parkersburg branch 5000 tons have been placed in the track.