davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
ROYAL NATCu-MahfNG.
Another Notable Wedding In the
Danish Kings Family.


Prince Christian. Of Denmark, eides.
SCR Of the heir apparent, is AZ Cannes.
getting IN readiness for q qulet wedding
Ia the Duchess AIexandrine OF Ieckien-
hursScAwarin. which is 10 take place
April Is. The prince, who is - years old.
Il nine years the senior OF his h'ide-elect.
Immediately after tho marriage he will
TAXI his princess 20 her family court at
Schwerjn, and thence 70 Copenhagen. At
both e which capitals elaborate prepa-
ratious are making for festivities in honor
OF the nupualS In Denmark a suhscfip-
ton is being raised 20 buy a country res
idencc IN Jutland for Prince Christian and
HIS bride. This will he presented 10 them
as n wedding eft from the kingdom.
Prince Christian is the son OF that
younger son OF the cadet tGmcksburg)
branch G. 'he schlegwic- Hoiste}n family
who. IN substantial achievements has
passed beyond any reigning duke Of the
superior house The hriiliancy Of The king
OF penmarks achievements has been
largely in the way of marrying OF his
children 70 good advantage. II is true.
and 50 probably mus, be credited 10 his
clever wife; but il is not 70 be forgotten
that Prince Christian, ~ Schicswig- Hot-
stein S0aderbufg ~Gluckspurg started In
life handicapped both in position and IN
property.
When Prince Christian married his frs.
cousin. Princess Louisa, OF Hesse-CasseI.
Meth r Of them had either fortune or ex-
rectations. For ten years they lived on
a tF5Fffsy ~afs-s. p-4..tefr.o .bs ..--.s 30,
III economy Then suddenly. In 1872 there
came un'ooked-for prospects In The form
az the protocol OF London. nominating
Prince Christian as heir 20 the throne OF
his wife'S cousin. Frederic VII Of Den
mark That gave the young pair exrcc-
tatfous. hut no material Increase OF ttuan-
cial resources. II fs known that during
the ten years that followed Prince Chris
tar waa reduced 70 the extremity Of Civ
Inc drawing lessons to The children os the
rich Frankfort merchants During the
period Of poverty the princsssos Alex
aGara. now princess Of Wales and Marie,
f'agmaT. now dowager empress OF Rus
Sla. were born and reared: and 10 the en-
forced economy % those days court ar,7ql-
t<fs ascrihe much ~ the sterling ability
o, those lovely women. In iSfs, Christian
succeeded - the throne = Denmark 10
WA not Immediately 3aker - the bosom
Or h!s subjects. who seemed about as well
n.easeti Win an alser klez as were ,hs
Greeks later with fhe decision ~ +ha
Powers that @pt CHristtsr's own son wy.
helm - rElwn over them as K4rv
Gsarei7= Nevertheless III hrtef anara
he hanes aecast0med themselves - .hplr
mex sovereign ara fhe hitter v-f-b Ats
cofsorf. was igct free 10 devote b!uaal.
= The contracting of strengthening ana
ane@s with other foval families Summed
Ns. tfis&a alliances are 81 fellows. ma
rfcWo prince Is married 70 she f..fs,-te-.
- BE k!FE ~ sweden aad ~arv+a..
frsT1sss Alexandra - The VfInre -
Wales. King George - Greece - .tn
,.raa3 I11eheFe Olga - Rtvesa Princess
Nefle bagraF tn Gar Alexander mr.
t'Finrfs' 1AFra - tho d41- az Cslfeha-~
4sa E+rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
THO C)RPSES ON THE ELDER
oSr Is GEORGE FOSTER BECK, THE
OTHER MRS. STrTTS.
~ Isneaa by Blowing Out Her
Bsafns-tnreauitted Love Is the
s,ause-Boay Seat 10 Her Father.
spee.al rsxpa.en 70 me Post.Intellsg.ncs.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-inteil!gsncer.
NANAIMo. II. G. March %s.-The steam
s1lo George ". E.de<. Capt H.akIe. ar
rived here tonight
The Elder has aboard the bodies Of
Pgrssr George Foster Beck. OF the Clara
Nevada. and Mrs. Suits. OF Portland. VINO
committed suicide az juneau. Mrs. Stitts.
wbo was 3 typewriter engaged IN lhe o1tlce
OF 81. Malonsy. ole o. tie MOS, prognl-
nent lawyers az Juneau. blew Gu: her
brains on FRIDAY afternoon. The parslca-
lars OF the suicide ware obtained from the
officers OF tina Elder ny the Post-Intell.-
gencer correspondent, IS follows:
Mrs. Suits. who was q young and very
handsome woman. net the Elder on her
UP trip. and stated she would return home
10 Portland Ga the down TRIP Of the Ell
GER at the same time saying the officers
might Dot See her alive. Mrs. Suits WAS
infatuated with a well-knowa man OF Ju-
nean. but for some unknown reason. he
rejected her love. As u result. she blew
out her brains. The deed was done after
ste had retired for the evening.
The report % the inquest is that the I'M
fortunate woman covered her head with
blankets and putting d Smith s. Wessoa
revolver Of 4i-calIber IN her mouth, pulled
the trigger.
The body VII, re- handed over - her
father a. Portland. who Is well 10 do.
Russell Amen. enc of the Elders twenty
passengers who embarked at Wrancef had
his feet badly frozen on the S:ickeen riv-
err and had 10 have al his toes ampu-
ratei.
The Corona was oyertaken at Albert
bay In tow Of tug I.orn ana Canadian
Navigation companys steamer Maade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
IN SYMPATHY WITH THE cusANs.
Ose Reason Why Bsaxii SOLD War
ships To America

LONDON. March Ii. the fnai contract
providing for taa RaIs OF the warAalpa
Amaxoass and ALalFaEte AbroaaIl 70 the
United States has been sigaoa. The price
10 something over Esa0.po az.5oo. 5oe) for
both shsps- An American crew f. expected
here from Lisbon tonight to take posses
sion OF the AnaaIonas On Friday.
Her Brazilian crew wil go 10 Newcastle
tn man the Aaaidabsn. which the Bra
silian government, according 20 dispatches
received today. will tot sell.
1t is learned that theirs had ben spirited
bidding between tho United States and
spain far the Amaxonsa and AbTag2u ny
10 the isat. and the outcome was actually
doubtful until the contract was signed.
Tho action OF aTaza in this matter Is
said 10 have hesn Influenced by a desire
TO repay the good Offices OF the United
States government during the Msio reyo-
iusioa. Moreover, Il is said Brazil
strongly sympathlzes with the Guiana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

Dispatch Boaf Fern VIII Believe the
Crniser Montgomery.

WASHINGTON. Marca is-Ths rssa
sailed fer Hasa1a tram aey West TIA
afternoon. she eoss 10 rei.sss tbs Mont
Soasegy as "a h5fne Tor sas officers en-
xaxs9 Ga supervising tsas ssr.esssas oposa-
toms IN Havana har1or.
IL is stated Fnessgs. v'ecaIly that the Mont
soraery IL not Withdraw osslng ~ any
saggezsson from Spanish sosaFces tssat her
preseEsca Ia not Ges5Ees1- j. sas tass az
rs5ssresd iat@nsssn u assrssary Long
vnsn ths cruiser Was s~8t 10 Havana. 70
keep her there oaiy 50 s4ag as tie FeFn
should " engaged IN the work Of eistFih-
utInz relief anons fAe sufferers ia Eastern
SSisa-
Isals ta5. szylf.g been performed and
ewing to the return 81 Tia court Of ia
eaIry sroEn Havana, th9re beng fezer
psrsoaa 10 Accommodate. the Fern. which
In better equipped than tas Montgomery
10 asaIst in th7 wrecksng work. il return
- to her position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

No Longer Floats over Cauea-The
Hatttc>hip Leaves.

CANEA, March 1s,-The German fas
was hauled down today and the German
marines who have been on duty ashore.
embarked on board tho German battlesil.n
O'd"1i erg.
BERLIN. March i6.-The Cologne Ga
ze{te. coUmGat.ns upon the hauling down
az the German Gag II Crete. says the de-
partuTe OF the German hattleship Old-n-
berg does not signify cessation Of the
concert of tho powers bat merely means
mat now that she affairs OF the German
creditors OF Greece have been settle!
'Geru11ny has bur little Interest in tha
destin.es OF Crete. which concern France.
Russia and England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
CAPT. saMrsoN Is cRATIrIED.
Complete Testimony Secured by the
Naval Court Of Inquiry.

HAVANA. March R-y!a Key West
With the departure OF the court OF inquiry.
after second visit To the scene of the
wreck Of the Maine. tho tension grows
serious. TIE court undoubtedly is nearly
ready 10 report. There IS no reason TO
change the belief that the court will find
that the disaster was caused by an ex-
ploslon outside the Maine. bat It's members
have been as secret IS the grave. Capt
Sampson inti:nated 10 the correspondent
yesterday that the testimony vas crafty
lngiy complete
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
ALGER DRAWS ON THE FUND
Five Million for Engineers, Two and
Quarter Millions for Arms
and Ammunition.

WASHINGTON. March ie-Sec-etary
Aiger has made reqlisitians on the prest-
dent for TWO large allotmsnts from the ap-
preparation OF 81. sa.co for the national
aefeusa
one IL for $4,000 for the engineer de-
paEmeat OF the army ia the completion
Of certain fertilization work along the At
iantic and Gulf coasts cow In progress,
and the other Is for s. 22-ls.oo for the use
Of tho ordnance department. OF The army
in the requirement. OF arms and anman.-
ton.
Pretty much ali of this money IL needed
10 cover contracts already made by TIE
military establishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
7- - - $500 = -
Nix IN 1 COLLISION.
tnknown Steamer Lost With All on
Board.

Low ESTOF~T. March 1.-THE British
bark Princess, from Iseith for Liverpool.
was tcwed in here today With her bows
stove IN. having been In collision AZ B
O'clock this morning of Gilbard iShtship
win an unknown steamer. The steamer
sunk within three minutes after the col
ilsion with all on board. Capt. Scott, OF
the Princess. said tonight
The steamer simply dropped out Of our
vision within the bFiefest space OF time"
a member OF the crew of the bark said
that the force OF the collision Was 50 great
that the steamer WAS cut in two. and -
the steamers crew tuni,ied out OF tho
fofec&stie they stepped into the sea and
disappeared from sight without uttering
"a wocd. TSiera was 20 tine TO discover
the name Of the steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

r!td' him. they said Of IL themselves
to the National Museum one day. and
called his attention To great log OF pet
rliied wood lying just outside the door.
The little Californian had been listls
depressed, but he frightened up at the
sight.
I've seen 4 whole tree like that" 10
said.
The Washington cousins maintained
their composuYe.
We've got a whole forsS: of trees liks
that cut West" went on the young West
erner, Still the Westinghouse were nes
II all impressed. The California boy
drew long breath. Il
We've got " 9ia woods or nutrefei
trees" he said. Yes. and theys pu.re.
fed birds sitting on EN-. ani--and." with
one last effort to disturb the calm se,.
satisfaction OF his companions, They're
singing nutretied songs. too
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

Onc~rs Of the Mafae Would Welcome
Orders To the Norfh.

HAVANA. March lG~~I'he officers III the
Maine who fegnSia here ara disappointed
81 not being ordered north. and belless
they WIZ not be sonI back 20 she United
Stasss until II Ia certa4a that the court
OF inquiry into the lsns OF tile basiiexhsp
viii BOT return Ia Havana
With the arrival of the hig derrick
Chief sna other machinery. the wreck.ns,
work already shows aisna OF progress
Tfas naval divers are sslii working xbout
tho wreck under tie dlrecsios. Of Capt
Slgsbse and lieut.. Commander VAIN
wright. with Ensign Powelson 70 make
agy changes in the drawings which may
he called Tor hy neg discoveries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

GuzsSsi Hs.AEs - ecu - hsr vs7 fsoO
ia Ea-@Sssz ssa1cs. sx.er ordsrs 70 rs-
ro-s at Key wsA- TIE Er.e-z rs2~Ytsl
f.s- Arrival ssEaS 81 FaaaAas CO ksr war
10 ts-a tie feet
These, with etbsr vessels previously or
dared 20 Key wess. constitute the sargess
ssxxsaSsaze &C war vszssss taS6s Esaes Tia
eeracnzys alton following tbs visxIaax az
fair. and considering effectiveness and
armament. 1. Is tbs strongest assam Giags
OF wa-aa.pz f1r rsysSw or eshss gGfpeges
s.rce tbs war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
YACHTS A. NAVAL PICKET no Ars
vessei. Lik> the Nayaawer to he Sc
cured Speedily.

WASHINGTON. March is-~fs IL said the
object Of The navy department IN purohss-
Ing ssch craft as tae late ogden Csoeless
yacht Mayiewer is - provide as quickly
possible a number ~ picket boats sg
good speed aG3 &easeiBg ability 20 act as
srou,s ana aast 90 aii oaF iroacIadx ard
more expensive vessels ia operation
against ;srrsda boats.
A large number Il private yachts have
ooen offered IT, the navy department, and
other acquisitions ~ tae same type as tae
Mattlowes m&S hes expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
rnn CARLO ALBERTA ,no,a.snp
The tnited states said Ia Hase
IDusht an ftaftaa trutse=

LONDON. M&Feh i'~Aeefdlag 20 a
spee.s, Dispatch fssn Renss. Aaustsz.a
nrla. The t's3iaA minister of marine, In
an ambiguous repiy IN The chamber ~
deputies yesterday, gave ths impression
shat tha United States h=3 purchased tho
armerei erslsag Catto Alberto.
1he Casio Alberto "a n s'erl srraorea
eFul4eg ~ an taa~ -. gest sa-c. = feet
b@sm. sod wtsa - u.ax.saata de&st OK =
fs~s IS inches. ana w@s eu8s "a sp~sasA
ia ISgS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

sTssanee. an4 testified Ia the srfe-dsasC
exzz..aS besTeen tia TWO countries Ae
said he &. Ed. believe s.sas either rfeoso
p-s.s@sscr, szalass against consSsazsaca
CT powers. ard should TIA. ensz.a4rsa1ssa
ever occur be was confident taz- TIE pfe-
,scxlcn wozia De generously Eivea-
xr. Osnorrs expressed sae efsfnso1 tnai
TIE strained relations between The Initst.
States and Spain woS:Is socC ss removed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
The Presidents Own Regiment.

CANTON. o.. March 16.--Oaicers have
been named for q reg ment OF provisional
troops organized In this city 10 lie known
as The Presidents own Regiment. II IS
composed of more than 80 men at present,
including some OF the best young men in
fhe city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
{ oasstnt Beat Him.
Waz FynEon Post

Nt1i@ boy from C<fofna wbo has
teeH about q great Zeal lH spending tae
feliti&FS ~s;h his Nssalngton c0g~ w.
ts~ has enjoyed Use stgass II tbs capital,
tat - hasn't permitted h'gnself 20 ~ Il,
tHe slightest degree oseFassssz b. znyss ~;
b. ns~ $3.50 iis. z44@ss-s iQ9k him car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
Span Is BuyIug Inferior Vessels.

BERLIN, March Ie.-Ssnor Sandovai. thu
Spanish agent. is- negotiating fer the pur-
chase OF a number % old and slow steam
ers Of the North German Lioyd Steamship
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE returns ~
The first thirteen Methodist conferences
voting on the question of lay representa-
non indicates that the proposition VIII be
adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

- "a &FNFl -, lsas, AT 3 u . .
Hessan3sa 70 Honolulu On Wedrss9as'l
AprI .. lsss. at T. M r 4 Graham.
sg|uTr SO First avenue :sesa.fe. J. "A
.s-f@eAc.s - kso.. g. So FRANCISCO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine TablesA
Druggists refund money IL fails TO cure.
&c. Genuine has l.. b. O. on each tablet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

For Hawaii. 81
rpoa, New Zsalzl
and Australia .
y. MOA%A ss-J
from sAa FYsF
cisco for ffonolail
Auckland ais SyF
ney. on Wedn%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

Iadie5' Fas: Black Brilliant Lisle Thread
Hose. ladies size -......'...'....'.''''''-''
Ne. 90 Pure Silk MORE Ribbon. all colors .
and black ................-.......'.
Pure SILK Black Brocaded Grenadines.
pretty figures ...'...............-''.....
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-06
eIa Price fe, 2 Broken H.art.

Not long since a Danville, H., jury ordered the male defendant in a breach of promise case to pay the competent sum of $54, ,333.33 to the afflicted fair one. Though it is pretty high esti- mate Of blighted affection, there is an other estimate which, f not iu dollars and cents exactly as high, yet in general cousidefation of excellence reaches as lofty an altitude. This is the estimate of the people as to the efficacy of Ho5tetter's Stomach Bitters ns a remedy for constipation The action Of this gentle but effective laxative is never accompanied by the gripping so marked in the operation of most catharties. It is an incompar- able remedy for and preventive of malarial, rheumatic and kidney com plaints, and promoter of appetite and sleep.
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-06

Nosotros hablamos no mucho Espanol, pero Yo penso poco tiempo este per- iodieo hace un departimento Espanol con el buen abogado J. s. Sniffen in charge. We may have to mix up a little English with our Spanish in order to render ourselves ineligible, as our knowledge of the latter language is somewhat limited but we will be DO worse off than the man who lost 8 horse and inquired of a Mexican, Have you seen bob-tailed caballo vamosing down the camino with carrajo pole tied to his tail7" And who, in reply to the "no sabe" of the Mexican, said "You darn fool, don't you know your own language?"
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-06

Chas. Douglas, Ben Eaton and number of other men started 10 work Monday building the wagon road to the Buttes for the Government, in order to be prepared for preliminary work on the reser voir, which will be prosecuted vigorously after the road is completed. Prof. F. II. Newell, chief hydrographer of the U. s. Geological survey, is taking a strong personal in- terest in the matter, nd will leave no stone unturned until this great public work is completed.
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-06

Ex-sheriff P. J. Gabriel died last Saturday morning-at o'clock at his camp at the Monitor nine on Mineral Creek. He had -been sick at hiscabin for more than & week, alone and un- attended, when his partner, Mir. McAllistcr came Friday to see him, and found him lying very low. Every attention possible was given him, but without avail The cause of his death is not known; but it is supposed the water which he had been drinking wes strongly impregnated wish -arsenical and other mineral poisons. George Cummings was called and he and McAllister buried the body at the4nine. Mir. Gabriel was born ip Prussia fifty sixzyears ago. He served Pinal county three terms hs sheriff and was one of the most efficient officers the county has ever had. He was daring and courageous to a fault, and had been mixed up in innumerable cutting and shooting scrapes, his body being covered with scars. In fact, he ap- peared to have borne a charmed life
 Hs was a streng character, and made aetive enemies and warm friends He bad maay excellent traits, was gener- GUS and kind to his friends and those in distress, but Nas a bitter -unrelent- ing foe to his enemies. He served his country on the Union side during the rebellion, eudin letter to the editor of the TRIBUNE, written some three months ago." he expressed strong desire to go again. Said he, 'I am only 45 when it comes to fighting for Uncle Sam" He was typical front iersman, and was fond of turbulent life. It seems strange that he should diePeaeefully in his bed. But he is now at peace with eVerybody.
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-06

The above amount corresponding with quarterly statement of said Treasurer the same was returned to him and his receipt taken therefor.
 ". c. Truman appeared before the board and demanded authority to employ night gnard at county jail, alleging that on account of the number and character of prisoners con fined therein, said guard was and is necessary no action was taken.
 Board adjourned as Board of Super visors to meet Tuesday, July llth, 1898, at 0 a. 10.
 Upon motion board went into session as Board of equalization.
 Upon motion the following changes were ordered, assessment roll of 1898. DeNure, B. B., raised on improve ments on southwest quarter section %, township south, range 6 east, from s1OO to s35O.
 Dunn, Frank K., raised on the east half section B, township 6 6south, range 6 east, s2O acres, from 8 200 to s.s4O i; on improvements from sl00 to s2O0.
 Elliott, ". v., ordered raised on blocks 184 and 17s, Florence townsite, from s5 to $50 each. Elias, Augustine, ordered reduce d on north half block l29. Florence town site. tror si0O to s5g.
 Fraser, .J., raised on cattle from S550 head to 600 head and on improve ments on Reavis ranch from $l00 to 500; and added to list improvements on Fraser ranch slo0.
 Griffin, W. H., added to list improve. ments on Lawhorn ranch $500, and on Moreau ranch slOO, block 95, in Flor ence townsite, sl00.
 Lee Sing Kee, raised on merchandise from $500 to $l,O00.
 Gonzalez, G. N, added to list tools | x5(,. merchandise $25n
 Gin Lung Co.,, raised on merchan- disc from $500 to s1 500.
 Board adjourned to meet to-morroy at Q. m.
 JOHN MILLER,
 Attest: Chairman. r. A. CHAMBERLAIN, Clerk.
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-06
How Dr. GoodfelIow Fixed a Cuba n
 Patriot.

How Dr. GoodfelIow Fixed a Cuba n
 Patriot.
 The St. Louis Globe Democrat lately published special cablegram com taining among other things an account of characteristic performance by Dr. George E. Goodfellow, formerly of Tombstone, and refiecting upon the Cuban character from the officers to the men.
 "'rhe cubans, these noble and brave men of whom you have read, showed their truegchsracter at Clancy. When food was being given the starving refugees from Santiago, they pushed in, great crowds of them, thrusting weak woman aside and grabbing ths rations. Dr. Goodfellow, wounded In the left hand in tho battle, saw one ot these greedy loafers snatehing food from starving woman and stopped him. The Cuban grew angry, whereat the doctor punched his face. Then the Cuban wanted to shoot, so Dr. Goodfellow punched him some more and kicked him out of the crowd. He then notified the Cubans that any further depredations would be pun ished by firing squad of soldiers. A fter that the Cubans stayed away"
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-06

The Heermans Stationery company Tucson, carries the largest and most complete stock of books, stationery, etc., in the Territory. Under the man. agement of Mir. Paul Heerman, the well-known newspaper correspondent, it has become very popular institu- ton throughout Arizona. Mail order promptly attended to.
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-06

Now the goody-goody people are trying to explain away the manner in which "Bucky" O'Neil acquired his nickname. Out upon such roti It is only by their foibles that we know our heroes were human. Some private letters of George Washington, recently unearthed, which proved he was fond of horse racing, occasionally went on a spree, played strong hand at poker, and had a reprehensible weakness for the fair sex, has done more to raise him in Che estimation of men and women who live on earth than can be readily described in werds.--[The Oasis.
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-06

Jack Green, Mayor of Reymert, was in town this week studying up munich pal affairs. During his absence that well-known mining engineer, Colonel Wm. H. Lempker, attends to the duties of his office.
The Florence tribune., 1898-08-06

The ladies of the Red Cross Society gave lawn social last Tuesday even- ing at the residence of Mrs. Ella G. Clark which netted $33 for the worthy object of aiding our sick and wounded soldiers. It was very pleasant social affair as we'll.