davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
INTERVIEW WITH SAGASTA,
''If Our Warships Are Destroyed, Yet
We VIII Pursue the Wnr.r

LONDON, July A special dispatch
from Madrid quotes Premier Sagasta as
saying, in an interview, that he thought the
Americans would get the reinforcements
they had required which would enable them
to take Santiago de Cuba" The premi II
is said to have added:
Though the American warships may de-
stroy our squadron in the harbor, yet we
will pursue the war. There are in Cuba
100000 men ready to die in Its defense. but
they will not yield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
He Had been TAere.
he Cleveland Leader.

From the .ClevelAnd Lauder.
Little Elsie-"Here In this book 1t tells
about the tree OF knowledge wonder
what kind Of tree that can ber'
Little Horace-'I gusss It must be
cherry tree. Whenever you climb up into
one OF them you always know better than
to do It again II you get caught"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
Husband ana Vire- Semi to .J.il.

Jesse e. Porter and his wife Mamie were
today semitic jail by Judge Scott, the lat
ter in default of q fine of 50 for stealing a
secondhand pair of shoes. yalusd at 81 80.
and the former for thirty days for failing
to pay fine of $40 for dfsorderiy conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04

II matters little what 1t is that you want.
whether o situation or servant-a want
ad In The Star Will reach the person who
can I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
A Little Battered.

his cabinet might be imbued with heavenly
wisdom in this time of war, and that the
senators and representatives might b. like
inspired. DR.. McKim asked for the bless
Ing of God on the army and navy, the SICK
and the wounded, the widows and children.
He prayed for the safety Of the brave Hob
son and his crew, today confined In Span
ish prison, and asked for their early de-
nverance and restoration to country and
friends. Thanks were offered up Tor VIC
tories already achieved, and it was prayed
that God will grant the American nation
moderation in victory; that all things may
work to the extension of the Lords king
dom.
Dr. Gallaudet declared that he wished to
feIicitate the patriots Joining in the cele-
bration on the presence of the representa-
tive of a European country that gave the
struggling colonies such a helping hanu III
their struggle for liberty. Frances 1riehu-
ship to America, he declared, could not De
questioned from the earliest days OF the re-
public up to the present time. He then IN
troduced NJ. Cambon. the French ambas-
sador, who was seated on the platform A
rising welcome was extended the diplomat
by the asseInblage, amid great applause
every man, woman and child standing
while the Marine Band rendered the Mar
seillaise.'' Through DR.. Gallaudet M. Cam
bon expressed his deep gratitude.
After Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
had been played, DR.. Gallaudet introduced
Representative Thomas H. Tongue of Ore
gen, state once considered in the far
away west he said, but which might now
be termed a middle state, since Hawaii
was to be ours, and the American flag is
floating over the Ladrones and Philippines.
Great applause followed the remark.
Representative Tongues Address.
Mr.. Tongues speech was a ringing one,
dealing almost entirely with current events.
Approval of his every utterance was evil
denced bw continuous applause.
The speaker declared that while it is
proper that Americans should have their
d fferences in ideas. and conflicts of opin-
ion, this is not the day to enlarge upon
them or display them to the world. On
this anniversary there should be no sound
OF discord. Mr.. Tongue declared that no
people are SO generally intelligent and lib
erty-loving ours. No institutions are so
flee, and no flag so glorious and well-be-
loved as the Stars and Stripes. This should
not be day of national rejoicing for our
own people, merely, for the lover of right
and liberty throughout the world should
partake, and are partaking, of our happi-
ness. The benefits of the American revo-
luton, he said, were by no means confined
to America.
ION the Fourth Of July, $780, he con-
tinuer, 1.-The birthday of liberty will be ceIe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04

ZSC pair for Soc Lisle Thread Novelties in Boot
49, Patterns; black feet with silk stripes I'm
co,ofs. some are all black. with silk embroidered
ankles And here are the regular 35c Plaid Polka
Dot and Bayadere Stripe Stockings. The Plain and
isiDoe9 Black and Russell Lisle Hose. 8 TO 10 in
laaies ana TO In childrens, will be first to 60
~ -, we not promise them here after tomorrow
othef small let's of Soc Fancy Hose will also be
for =. Tomorrow visitors Choice 2Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
Garments ON 25C Bargain Table.

DIR, for Ribbed Lisle Vests. among which are q
few Csc pieces with lace-werk Blossoms a
elaborate designs. Palmer but better quality ars
these Gauze Lisle Vests in white and -cru want.6
and scarce are those Of Richelieu rubbing in blue,
lavender and pink. All styles: square and
rornd necks; short and sleeves. Chiidren'a
kibIed Vests and Knee Pants in sizes up to Il
years; and Men Superior Balbriggan Shirts De
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-14


Nellie Dana : working = wins ~
terra
Lea Sargent : fasss girl fO< Mrs. " G
Clark
Parties sru= wo-rsstsr- Mzsz-9xrS ooAr1 :
ing a " C. CzrkS-
guH acw Mrs Emily Aka sss ssssr4l
wrzzszcnlA1rez for cozpMmy-
Anus Fs-hzz ! noz< froz - JEANS
hzry, sfss< ssvs-L 1czE1sa ResS2rs-
4 Sser wRs seen noz 11zg sines n Lor<1
Szows rzstcrss nszr Z A. Cayhc-1 ; aaAs-
Ms CAxss Rake hz4 nsecs Gr1 ss<
sea t-oZ Mcztpsiss< Visiting ne- re-Azt1y
Ezzn Szs1A As e~xn xnae - os -sSTsE1
&C xAs ks-s q Aer hrox1sr ~ tas Tl-lzggs-
Issxse Ds-utEv. grzz18EzEktsr q {. Z.
E<szow. . w7fh lis tkzzly t1r t1s Fsss-
erz-
Nazes Frznk. sss<sw and 6zzEAtsr ct c.
= Ezk, are n Is tz=ly daring Fa1k'
tx
EHrsnH Fres-Ezsx Aa-ses csea-n <-7g1s.
e.ss1 Saturday Wesss N Ees azy 1zA1 at
ws~e scZswhx. -sEr~1 - szzr1zs
eare@d wirS te1r<S. szxEs<ing E1ez1sezEss
- sks w2Eaz- sKssrG zee r.a4e- 4nsF =
nzl2r e-oxgnt - In Ae1F sz1 ws-s Gap
rz-@1
ne Geo6 Te-pak-ss scxEL 4 Dr. Ella
A1sx Er11xy eTsz51x wzz -zeA srs7Ts1 .
: xoo1 cr-1mzF. Gzk< z@c - e<szE
Mss-e s<wwN@ Also sss ssa1Sx - z4& y =
C. AZ ~ BAL Saxzr1xy sxSnz1g. xrztf -
rx&rxzN-s wzs szrzas1@1 - Mss :.
A1A= AT Ma J y &AF=ErS-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-14


salts 70 year measure = zna 1pM ar1s-
q a. . F1sA-
w.SrED.-Fzu5ly wEshing< So
~ = R~va~~ R-cckS Beck.
ww,--4--,.ss.sssx. n rood tara
49, y. L. MczSE-
- 49, - - -~ns rr~-
N-1cS
rs ks9.s ~ -
Cs11rA Ns<@oa, "a 2 = - =
- rs1.~ =
WAS-EDS-PA2cs % - &S1& =
village Ac1r<zS ne4 ---ss A&-s
Large Ezg2isA B<rkxAz-s boar To- ssr-
vics- sw AoSkzT n CzAzskz1-S-
Nsseara< fc rsnf. cur rate tickets for sale
az Nc sPsa&s2ns - Mss 4 "A. LsuSAkD-
s,...-a.x No. -sw hxunarvw4n. NJ
w.,--x rzzrxrese<1. ~
- "a. 49,
- - 4~s-~xS IL Hmx =
49, - - 80 - - 81
- So a.
- - 80 n - 1,ess-- RsrsoSrs- =
-. = 49, En.A--xsx-
= = :. -
fc& SA-A - = o-ess- -. -. -
q eS4<f = - - : -. - -
p.scs srrs~s. A1sla-s 2 y = $3.50 :.
So -
NJ Es@A~7 ees@sz - - -
rrcs<e<4 - - - = - - -
q - - - - - - -
49, = - - -, > 49,,
ko& >A1z s-<fssst~xf Soy -
szAss . xr7e< = = - = = = :. =.
1FSrr y y 49, - - -. = -. = :.
- = - 2. A<xs -
- =
"a a.e@xssr NN3-E ks@R~ r&exeES AENSS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-14

Ms Eza Eavss = q wSrk So M-- :,
g. SrEx1s-
EE-vey 0sroo1 & 5a3e1z vzE1s1 n
zczssz AS wSsk-
Mrs. Alta C@1z Hzrztz a. 5assnz = vaz-
1.-zx trasz1k ese<-
NJ azz Mr. Aae1 Xr2-T are rs.uaz1-E
zTxr t1a e<xz Gt q 1Km<@sz- Isl ws@x.
xrs- E1.z Se1--s AZ e1N1-sz rsEz rz'ss1
= zss< nezs-zz v are Enss.. AAsz wssk-
Mrs. Tnsszs A. SrrAraa Erx= &K1x.9s-
Ter ~ r. i rzzEz-g @@x Uz<aza r Z.
SEFErls-
NJ Csc Hn-ks1< E-z Lsf-le so -
xx--sAx eo zaezr sa14 = Msa<1s~x1<1-
xsz wsEE.
Mr.. as N-s- ExA CEzc wsrz zuB1s
nsrTy ~ xAs sErzA e A. l1-zcsz11 Sc
2z<x wN&K-
LMs1 TAzzrS&ny w4zz Ms &@z-1e =
raxrsn ~surx &zz& lsrxss SD q Sx1A- - T.
wsM 11s- xasesr. Ira Elz@ry & z7s rAEasss.
w4rx s@E z<sv1zg. <A3 A1rss essra-n& -
-lk-Esre4eas az y Aez 4 tz-~Es- "A E1e1-
Tx-s@ E1asx w@r< 81 SEroMz Ers- s1E eM<-
rzEEs- ree@~x1z< ssxz-E4 eezzssEsS@ A-s
EAEzen 1szrx wAz xrszr1AE1sn1z . 1@z t1GT
-sBs@sz sxE- Al are 1zGzw ws4-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-14
Randolph Continued

- So. = -s.s..... -.
'. y, -
= -'-H.1- = - 1888 = - - = :
=
1a~1. - - -s1ls-1 = = tA-@1- - =
50 Ass.1sy
Ms. Ns1-- >x-s'ss 11iss --l-l2,sa'2 So :
4 Ii 80 --as4~
E-aax ssz-rszss - sslllasaas< = AassaE-
n lszz2s rsAz zaaszaA-
Ms Cz-x =En3-y & Sss@e1m = vzzz--g
ss ia wslsa Aszzs-
MIS- F-aak GsrSE~1S 1szs grzas ~ EazE-
1sls1. AAzS.~ = wzTz-
c.. Kausmsa r=rz-z.sr - Nv xrrk
Ms2aEx 80 = asE &xEs-
~ E.x-~s,sx AS. = IA a. s.r..,a a-u1u
sssrsssr--F SC assxr 1ars>
So ~. Hsxz x FasnnssS-ass ~
-. = - Ss-~s.---.
49, - 80 -, ~
: - ss-.ss..r = ! .,.,-,.-..sr
-. - -. - IS. -. 49, - M
- ss..''- = - -.
- = - - - -. = = = = 8
= - -
= = - ! = : - - -'-A-' s
1zAz-7 1a-1@ -1s-A& - 1sA--1-A-
II. z11s1zizsslE Az9 -isa1'z-d@r -
lizA-zas2 hazzszA& = zsza-AA' s.-1- = =
~ caa-ss< S<xcx Il Nsr<azxHEax = rs
azz'asz asx eE-sS.'sE- ma y SHsas7Es -rzS-
W@ &-EG sac 1ss 1zlss.asz< ara Eszzr
se sansaAzg * S-zxear. VS. n zszx1 Msz
Essx-
= & zzsxs-sxzsz@ : szakffzag . aEw 1zxxs z1zx-
alsx &c >zaS1 -zc1 Wa = II E-zsE gs1ssz1
Sszrx-
: Sz-esEzr e Sr-r~ss1@nxrz- = T. Ezsx
sz<zr 1-s wsxzE1< 11Hz< SISTER - >zzEz
7swsn
ma xz<s EsE-a1S VI uesz VIA
~ \ = A4zEFzs 1sxz ExzzstsEF
=sz1llz-
Sex1xz Es<nE &C E-zesS1zn- i zsSs-. D zszz1-
1rlr IL ecTz1er- SzE1. HzsaEu 1GzzEsEt II Is
ss1- Azs1a.
rez-s : IN zEsz 1T ~ z1z zsfis.s 81 :
~ Azz -s-2
ma xz-ss - "a 4 ~ -z-r-s,,.r.
N zznssrssSsr zznzxzzEzr Il s. = @rrzs
sxxl,sz s1Au6r
~ rwia- 80 $500 -
.zss7 ssssa-z. Z s.ze;z.s-s $500 =
LzAlNss 1aze Ezak
- - .--ru.-,..r -. z.~z--~ = =.
Il = - So $3.50 - -
izss a. zrs-sslsz-sass-.
50. - - -.
49, -, - = -, =.
- gE.-s....,..-x zsr.srr sfsaeeazzs.a
-, -. - -. = = - -
- - = = : .-s-;s.--s
- = = -
= :. : -. = - - =
-. = - ; -. = E
-
= - - - - - -
Suz1ZE1z.r II EE-s x- y x~1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-14

Esz1ss Fsxeaz : azE~znE lers~ Esezrgs
eszZIEE-
Ms zz@z4 EsEn<nE~S = 81 Nrrx 81
Ms Sz1assT zxzE
Ersaa Elznazaz-sx a Hz Kzrk 11r = :
z zre1Azs=zr @azzre1.E 1zT11sg
- K-Azzasx zsz-@& Ei-s e Is zgzz ss
s111& ~E Z1zslz Hkk rz1s7z - see AZ
Ma EE-y Enz vza<z ~ Sa4z
N za<xxszx Hzzz = L E1nEwaeks Mae
EEAE
M-sN SnEzsT zxznz Ezs k1EkH1 - assrs.
Tiz.ss-EE. zzaT = EzAE . xza.le - wzzk &C
-r@%ErE
.E1A1 Es-rs 3ns< q caw 1ns1 wsssAx =
Wis 1zzz1< = s1s saEszx-s via - Rack
1EzMs4EL
~ O p G1eEr 1z8 a -z@E 11k1
zaAEzuzrs zsiET e14& 1sEz a1z Hlntsssz
at sErznTT eIzExs zzzs< z&aszasszrzs II *
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-14

Mss ca-z n Ee5x . Hs AGzs sss Ae-
sz-=9< Ezszzszz-
= 4 Eayes = naz4zs1 g sAe Asase.
zz-zZ1E r&sEzzz8Eaxz-
Eor-zss SxyDnz- ARs A-rzs ezz ~ q
-azw@zx ERx@ze EH<Eg-
N-xA Mas Ex-ssr MEsrr e = 1snsz-
xszrx = making E-ssa1s 1s-s wuEE1 AIS
wxzx
Ms Ala xzz Mr. Ez-Ez e 5x--@
wssEE3 Mrs ". = Essm-s 1Ezx wzEx N-S
Azzn . . sxez &C Mrs Esea-<
zEw- &<- SuZav serzE &c E1s CEnsE
rSz- as 1nss Ssrzzaxy- E& = mzg 1-szz
xase EAi-s1sa=zzEnErs EkH xaNx All wzA1 rreag1
EERE xzE Sx1H1ET-
al = Eyxmz : 1a-z-s@ xzx gw1 emzsF ~
a -1w@zx z4z1zs AzzE Lzz-aT- T@z
ztslr1x zE Ii szsE ea11w zNH zxwereA sz1zls
wx-x kz4 g. II <zAAsT tr@sEsxt E1s
Wssszasz1 Krnx 4zrkx - @zz sMrs zzsA Azarse-
Mx&sass ese~~ uxas-x Ma Ewkw
The Winslow mail., 1898-12-10
Responsibility of Citizenship.

In Baltimore the other day Mr.. Sam
uel Posner addressed the Phoenix club
of that city on the responsibilities Of
citizenship and he read a wholesome
lecture to the selfish man who takes no
interest in the welfare of his commun-
ity and whose only care was his own
happiness and prosperity. Among
other things Mr.. Possner said:
"Good citizenship demands activity,
thrift and integrity. Withdrawals
from business affect city's prosperity
Every dollar of capital withdrawn from
active business hurts the community
hurts 1t in many ways The example is
the first and foremost injury. It damp
ems ambition and belittles enterprise.
It retards progress, stiles prosperity
and puts a premium on idleness
Every man who is physically and men,
tally sound and who is able shirks his
duty to his fellow men, Injuries his
busy neighbor and ignores his public
responsibilities. No able bodied man
should SO far forget.his Importance to
his home as to become a drone to his
household. He should never forget
for an instant that he is a great and
important part of the mighty host that
is being moved forward and upward in
the great struggle for the commercial
advancement of his community, his
town, his state and his country. We
must look forward first to the welfare
of our own immediate surroundings,
then to that Of our friends, then our
neighbors, then to our city, state and
are fulfilling our public responsibili-
ties and our public duties as citizens"
The Winslow mail., 1898-12-10
A Useless Building.

Arizona has big barn Of building
at Flagstaff. It was constructed as a
reform school. It might just as we'll
have been built as refuge for sport
ing men who are on the hog train, as
there are more of them. The number
of incorrigble youths is so small that
the building was useless for that pur-
pose. The eighteenth legislature
passed the appropriation with which to
build the structure. The nineteenth
knew thing or two. They were GER
tain the territory needed no reform
school, so they concluded to have the
building remodeled as a branch insane
asylum. The territory already has an
asylum near Phoenix, but it would not
do to let the building, the best struct-
ure in Arizona, go to waste. The in
sane have not been sent to Flagstaff,
and so long as sane men control they
never will Phoenix is the proper
place, as all physicions agree a warm,
dry climate is the place to keep men
with disordered minds, as the percent
age of cures is greater than in the high
er attitudes, because elevation is con-
The Winslow mail., 1898-12-10
Money Going Into Bonds.

The past week has been a record
breaker in the bond buying business.
Wall street has witnessed the invest
ment of $34,0OO0O0 in interest bearing
securities during the past five days.
The money brokers feel secure in the
permanency of the gold standard since
the election says the Salt Lake Herald.
This is just what the advocates of free
coinage have always contended. Money
is. withdrawn from other channels ard
made to do duty for the sharks under
the system Of monometalism. There
is no property SO valuable now as inter
est bearing bonds. Other property is
deprecated. Capitalists are not seek
ing g..investments which will result in
the upbuilding of the country. Capital
is not turnedEinto improvements. It is
made to:drain rather than. to aid the
people. This republic is rich. The peo-
le...are. ingenious, progressive, indus
trious. Their resource and the re-
sources of the land are wonderful. But
the end will come with capital drawing
interest instead of building cities and
encouraging the cultivation of the soil
The people cannot long stand up under
the strain. They will realize some time
probably, not until they are impover-
ished, bat some time that the single
standard is their, .undoing. War talk
and side issues may distract their at
tention for while, but they are sure
to become convinced that wealth is
widening the.gulf between the 25080
who control the finances of the nation
and the 100000 who are daily con-
tributing to that growing wealth. At
the rate travelled in Wall street. this
week, enough people ought to become
convinced within the -next..two years
to give. .bimetalism a-..great victory in
1900.
The Winslow mail., 1898-12-10

A thorough business man was heard
to remark "that goods of all classes had
been reduced in price, labor had been
forced down but our taxes increase
every year." This is recognized fact
all over the territory and our taxes will
not decrease until we become a state
and elect our officers.-Globe Times If
this be true, and we believe it is, is it not
the duty of every patriotic citizen of the
territory, whether democrat or repub-
lican, to assist our delegate in getting
statehood? Would it be less accepta-
BILE from the hands of democratic than
a republican delegate? Would it les
sen the benefits whether it was secured
throughsthe efforts of Mark Smith, Col.
Wilson or Col Brodie? Let the repub-
licans of the territory be honest, and
help our delegate secure statehood or
acknowledge they do not want it.
The Winslow mail., 1898-12-10
Mark Twain and the Kaiser.

Hon. William Walter Phelps, who
was the American minister to Germany
when Mark Twain first met William III,
said that the incident was striking,
according to current magazine. "The
kaiser" said Mr.. Phelps, twas then on
speaking terms with but one American
author, Fennimore Cooper.
"Now, royal personages usually have
series Of set speeches ready for emerg-
encies. But William opened the con-
versation.with reference to The Last
of the Mohicans, or it's author. A
thoroughly we'll drilled man of the
world would have listened to his maj
esty's remarks with gravity becoming
an apostle of well-bred boredom and in
that case the kaiser would have done
all the talking throughout the evening.
But not SO with Mr. Twain. He told
his majesty he had come across a copy
of The Pathfinder recently and that it
had struck him as the funniest thing
out.
"And then he went on to speak of
the moccasined person treading in the
tracks of the moccasined enemy and
thus hiding his own trail, and the mas
ter of woodcraft who had always a pro-
fusion of dry twigs on which somebody
stepped, thereby alarming all the reds
and whites for some hundred miles
around. Ho led his majesty in the
track of cannon ball across the plain
through dense fog and invited him
to try and eteer his yacht Hohenzol-
lern in gale for particular spot on
score where he knew Of on undertow
that would hold her back against the
gale and save her, as one of Cooper's
shippers professed to have done. Then
his majesty forgot all about his fine
set phrases and his desire to impress
Mr.. Clemens, and gave himself up to
the enjoyment of American humor, its
extravaganza, it's daring. Kaiser and
humorist talked together the whole
evening"" concluded Mr.. Phelps, "and
the rest of the company received very
little attention from either of them"
The Winslow mail., 1898-12-10

The aggregate of November dividends
paid by the Cripple Creek stock COM
panies, based on the record thus far,
will be about $250,000. Many of the
mines are 1000 or more feet deep. Ore
tonnage and its value increases with
depth. The weather thus far has been
quite favorable for keeping up the
camps regular monthly record breaker
output, which it is thought will pass
the $1,500,000 mark The dividends
show even a better proportion, as in
crease in output is accomplished with
ont increase in operating expenses.
The 1898 dividends will exceed $2,000,-
900.
The Winslow mail., 1898-12-10

Senator Hale, in discussing the an
nexation of the Philippine Islands, ut
tered the following plain truths: "The
people will see at once sprung upon
Congress a proposition for standing
army of 100000 men, costing annually
more than $1OO,OOO,OO0, and naval in
crease of from $15,OOO,O00 to $4,000, 600
a wear in addition, all of which must
come by levy of taxation. Not only
will the war tax remain, but the pres
ent tax must be increased.
"The people of the Pacific Coast will
find out that if we admit 100000 to
100000 of Malsys, Tagals and Negri-
tos. to become part of our, country
and to have some or all the privileges
of citizenship, we must necessarily give
to the Chineseawho are already in the
country the same privilege.
"The people of the South will find
out that the admission of these alien
races to the United States will be an
other added intensification of the race
problem which is to-day a standing
menace in our own borders.
"The great Irish-American element
of our population will find out that,
notwithstanding Lord Salisbury's char
acteristic sneer in his Guild Hall speech
at the new policy of the United States,
the British Foreign Office is the inspir-
alton of our present diplomacy, and
although thousands of these Irish
Americans have of late years been vot-
ing the repub blican ticket, their protest
over present conditions cannot fail to
be loud and deep"
The Winslow mail., 1898-12-10
A Good Story.

Here is a story told OF Patrick
O'Mara, private in the Ninth regulars:
Not long ago he went to the colonel,
who was severe disciplinarian, for
two weeks leave of absence.
"Well," said the colonel, "what do
you want two weeks furlough for?"
Patrick answered, "Me wolfe is sick
and the children are not we'll, and if
ye don't mind she would like to have
me home for few weeks to give her a
bit of assistance"
The colonel eyed him for few min
utes and said, "Patrick, got a letter
from your wife this morning saying
that she didn't want you home; that
you were a nuisonce and raised the
The Winslow mail., 1898-12-10

the services OF a small army of men
Including railroad employees, the Cop
per Queen company has on it's pay roll
between HOO and 1900 men. There are
about thirty-f1ve miles of track in the
workings. The A. 4 s. E. railroad
operated by the company is over 55
miles in length and another road to
connect Bisbee with the Nacosori
mines is in course of construction. The
town is almost entirely dependent for
its support on the Copper Queen for
its support, which maintains free
reodinf room and is noted for its lib
eral treatment of Range
News.
The Winslow mail., 1898-12-10

It appears to be the general senti-
ment throughout thel.territory that
some radical changes will be made in
the election laws of Arizona. They
certainlysne it. 1t was a partisan
measure when enacted, and was passed
with view of compelling a considera-
BILE element of our voting population
to vote a straight ticket and deprive
them of the privilege of exercising their
preference as between aspirants for po-
litical preferment.
The Winslow mail., 1898-12-10

d lcive Of nervousness, besides it is
quadruple expense to divide the mss ne
into two squads and to keep them 25O
miles apart. It would require double
corps of attendants, physicians and
help while the cost of living is twice
as much at Flagstaff as it is in the
valleys.
This being the status of the case
when stripped of all nonsense, what is
the proper thing for the territory to do
with the immense building?
Either turn into summer school or
college, or possibly better still, sell to
some speculators to be used as hotel;
better dispose of the structure as
sheep house than keep it where it can
not be used profitably by the territory.
Phoenix Enterprise.
The Winslow mail., 1898-12-10

Roll of Honor. Winslow High school,
intermediate department, Rose n.
Kelly teacher: Jesse Bennett, Des-
mond Mahoney, frankie Hart, Edna
Lesser, Vida Dillingham. Kathleen
Daze, Joe Donate, Mabel Bennett,
Aileen Kinnucan, Ceola Burgett,
Archie Kemble, Harry Bennett, Belle
Shirley, Cora Sherwood, Lizzie VIE
liams, Norine KinDucan, Frances Wal
lace, Claire Hart, Stetfanita Baca-
The Winslow mail., 1898-12-10

New England manufacturers are op-
posed to President McKinley's expan-
sion policy. The people inhabiting his
new possessions are accustomed to
working for nothing and finding them
selves. New England laborers can't
work 30 cheaply. The manufacturers
see competition staring them in the
face with climatic conditions more fav-
orable and wages lower than they can
possibly reduce them and let their .op-
eratives live.