davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-08-07

difficulty of cleaning the bore and troubles
with the cartridges, jackets of the bullets,
extractors and rifing, are likely to prevent
any reduction in the immediate future.
The herald., 1898-08-07

mechanism was in fair condition. but the
sights were generally useless. Many were
rusted so that they could not be raised:
some were broken off, and others so bent
The herald., 1898-08-07

and Cubans appear to fire from the hip.
or a little higher. Very few brought their
pieces to the shoulder and took aim.-New
York Herald.
The herald., 1898-08-07

various toothsome ways The idea Is
valuable one, now that summer camps for
growing lads are popular.-New York Even
ing Post
The herald., 1898-08-07

that they lost all value. Not one showed
evidence of having recently been used al
though the marines were beyond the point
blank range of the guns. Most Spaniards
The herald., 1898-08-07

An Aspiration
"Oh, let me be a hero" all
The little boys excaim,
with laurels on my brow and afSo y
Puns upon my name"
Detroit Journal.
The herald., 1898-08-07

Conditional
I'd like to be sailor
And sail the salty sea,
Upon a mighty cruiser
Oh, that's the life for me!
I'd like to be a sailor,
A tar with grit and brawn-
I'd like to when there wasn't
Any fighting going on.
Chicago News
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-14
FUNERALS OF SENATORS.
They Range I'm Expense from $3.50 In
One Case to S2I ,322.55 in
Another.

The first time any part Of n deceased
senator's funeral expenses was paid
out of public funds was on the occasion
OF the death OF John Gaillard, of South
Carolina, who died February &c, 1926.
Two other senators died hat year
Nicholas Van Dyke, of Delaware, May
10, and Joseph McIlyainc, of New Jer.
scy, August 10. The average public
expense incurred on account of these
three deaths was $292.47, says the
North American Review.
Within the next % years-from 1s2e
to lsiT, inclusiyc-27 senator's died.
and the remains OF II OF them were in
TERED ut the governments expense.
The average expenditure in those cases
was S61s.SO. From 1913 to 1867, inclu.
sivc, IS senator's died, and Is of them
were buried by the senate at an aver.
ngc expenditure OF Sl.3G5.I3. The rec.
ord from 1869 to 1891 shows 30 deaths
in the scnGtc. and all but five of these
were the ocCnsion of more or less out
lay of public moECy, the aggregate
amounting TO $GS,S 1896, an average OF
S2,75i.
In nli, up to 1891. there were 81 in.
termcnts from and by the senate, and
the Inst 10 cost more, by Si,l39.62, than
NIL the other II. The total amount Of
public moneys cTpcrdc5: Un account
of senatorial funerals. up to 1894, is
500, 23i.1s, ranging from $3.50 in one
case to $2l,222.55 in another. The
average Is $3.50 81.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-14
(FROM MONDAYS DAILYJ
ShLsiAC

John Wcbber NJ White Pine court,
will make an excellent Secretary .or
state. Vote for hin.
Joe Harris aud George Russ.l lad
a set-bac% ~Satntiiy. They are bi!l
in bed, but are resting cou.sortuLly
today, "
Corporal Snyder Brought Il pair >.
young "llispt"fs from I'l,rida. They
are. on exhibition at the. Commercial
hetcl and attraSL . good deal OF at,
te"'''p' lLcy; R7es pretty! Little crit.
~. 'sEi.p;..
Quitn urrcrkgitFas IT, the train
Sunday m"rri;frii'.l ,wc,ru.rc Cur.
Voral Sny'IGr md Ai-er. EItIrr
home. liaH the train been on time
the whole town World have been ont
Saturday hight.
1t is s"il C.nn Wn'lurg's cirru.
took over 5000 ~ cash from Reno.
There must hHyc bcsn Il good many
chl'drr" in Reno wl,osc ru-rn's had
to take uhcm To -., T.. show.
C,.-,..
r, ,''- ''"'' ''"N from
country !'S.'' ID! after
-''"E " ~'N"''HfH
''','', VI "'. '".'h'! """ says
-, ,',., .' "',"& '"r h'A tee
~ '"' I""'"! arg yer! good.
Mi. Riddle received "A IispIt. j YES.
or lay from l!oaa.jsa.I Homer # BE-.
m.nHha,n, AL41-mr, H., ~ uYai both
hal been Iii hanged arri wru.l nr
home "Wednesday. Sir. Riid!r j.. WY
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-14
MODERN FRENCH TRAGEDY.
How n Pair or Paris lovers Attcmot-
ell to Ena Their Unhappy
EaIa;r:cS.

French tragedy in these degenerate
days Is seldom without it's flavor Of
HTrlrsTuc ur Ovs:a GGufTe. Take the
i"cgmi ".sr a. Gre rurisian Romeo and
Juliet. Grorpv- Nayian ANA Marie
Marr!n" are @.:.t.U tie aye ~ the i'm.
r'rI;;i lovers 80 V"gunu. Eud a fpul
divide a. 2. E,.,,s TheyGg,rrrairrL
" cu - r:' liz Ghrryss % Ike rrd.
"T'. { every Requisite FOR the
tragic c'@.unrrai wa, rrgvarsl.
H""'aps had provided pistols and the
accession Mas 10 I've q walk In II de-.
S'ri"J &""'.sG - ~Liah;:=i! VIXEN the
!9UI 'r,s,s 'as at hgrd. Reviewer. iip
SIR found my hgd nm.;igrd to pro.
'.'ir iH.. s:.,,S With Sufficient forIi.
.n'F ~r 49, iTS' occasiUn 20 carry out
,h"iT project. Nutaiuy 10th
10y "vs. rIuiHCd upon making n sec.
"at ai;v,a!r.
his tintr a wcil-known recipe form.
'!'!'tng N,.@r!Gl bravery was nut into
!-r. i."i.ug TO cOmrr-sate with
jEirh cIUl"Eg Ills na;uia. ..ck of
r.i"T. faviau draah ! 60. AJAX of
brandy. aud lGCE up q E'-..iIa shcot
III Le,Tpih,d. again hi, ryryv failed
him SiH' undcierrfG, Tav.aa ia:b.byd
more brandy. Having at '.>. screwed
his rorra2s up TO the sticking Tlacp
by these artificial means. he lpyvled his
weapon 1T Mgrie Machine. this time
viii s~rriiis results. He fred and
"C!iH's" Ter in the forehead. Sud-
denly. araast at what he had done,
he threw tine pistol away instead of
pointing Il Al himself. and shouted
Justify for help. F~oTiH-aicIy. the
boys hand appears to hare shaken,
possibly under the influence Of drink
When he took aim at Muf.r Machine,
and the life Of the latter was spared:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-14
The putlUOk,
valIa.

George Russell, Democratic nom
NEE for Governor. aud George Hum.
phrcy, nominee for Controller on tho
gaIAc ticket. came III from Wells on
No. . last night after making Il tour
OF White Pine aud Lincoln counties.
Mr.. Humphrey continued on to Reno
and Mr.. Russell remained in town.
Mr.. Russell stated To mn INDEPENDENT
reporter this forenoon that lis Ggh,
wa looking well in White Pine and
Lincoln counties md HAT Inc beloved
that he would win ThJ outlook IN
these counties should p { tho De.
mocracy Of Eiko county on their mot.
tie and send Mr.. Russell from his
home with II rousing majority. Let
us bury I'LL personal spitos and
jcalousics and rally round the head OF
out ticket.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-14

Several eminent GeOlogists, among
them CiareucckinL, assert that there
Is no range OF mountains H., Nevada
where Indications Of the existence of
mineral cannot be found; and this
cannot he trutlfully said OF any other
state III the Union. Eastern anj for
cisn capitalists through their experts
are beginning to find out that there is
no better field i)r Investment and
have their agents in every part Of the
state inspecting mining properties
with Il view to purchase. Tho de.
yclo pmcnt q! the De Lamar district
in Lincoln county and the copper
mines in GOlrondH. this county has
been accomplished through foreign
capital nmd Investors are drawing iivi.
dcnds that asioniah tho money own.
cFs OF the world. Tho gulI properties
in notably the Dexter aud
Ezra, are steadily producing gold bull
lion while several other mining Lnru-
tiDuS there will acun be on u dividend
paying basis. With the completion OF
the projected railroad through Lin
coin county the cost Of transportation
Of or" and empplics will he reduced to
II figure that will admit Ola resumption
Of work III many nbnn lnnrd districts
where vast ore resources have been
developed, but cannot he handled
prOlitahly On account Of tho great
digtunco from railroad Transportation
facilities Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-14
New Process az Manufacture.

a modcst chemist. LIVING in Los
Angeles, Cnl, hns discovered It SAT-
which may kill all existing mctbode ~
supplying leo. \ thimblcfuI il her
medically sealed IN II nickcl.silvcr re-
ccptaclc about tbrcc.cighta Of mn inch
IN diameter and two inches long,
which the soldier mny carry by The
dozen in his havcreack. II w'iLhs
M much Hs u cartridge. Dropped IN.
Ia n cantc"n of wnicr IL converts the
contcDte into ice IN M incredibly short
time. A larger ono will frcczr u
bucket ot Santiago Tor any othCr)
winter, aud n still larger Il tub. AZ
The salts do not como in contact with
the winter tho latter rcmuins unpcl.
lutcd. a lawS or controlling the dis.
covering Ia now IN Now York. in cor.
rcepondcnce with the Secretary Of
War. and his hopes arc high that il
will 10 adopted by tho army New
York Pr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-14

An exchange has the following sen.
sihlc a%rticl" about girls:
Tho poorest girls are those who are
not taught to work. Rich parcn Ia
have pcttcd them, aud they have been
taught to dcspi3o labor, aid possibly
To look upon n wUrsing woman ~
belonging To- Il lower order, and have
been accustomed to depend upon
others FOR "a living and are Perfectly
helpless. Tho most forlorn women
belongs To- tina clnss. II il tho duty
Of parents tu protect their daughters
from this dcrlorablc condition. a
great wrong is done to them II they
neglect il Girls ehOuld he taught
To earn their living. Tho wheels of for.
tune roll swiftly rounh; and the ricl
arc likely Ia become poor. aud The
poor rich. Skill added to labor il no
disadvantage tO md indispensable Ia
tho poor. Wc".lo.do parents must
educate their daughters to WORKING
reform il moro imperative than this
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-14
FROM wEDNIsDAY.s DAILY.
SaLNIAG nm

Jim Townsend says that should
this country ever get into anutli. r
foreign war, il wouId Inc a dandy idea
to rope Alger on the enemy MS the
head of it's Wal department.
\ Silver party Governor signed the
notorious poll tax law. II tie people
want t" prevent such Legislation IN
the future, they shorld vote for
George l. sscll for Governor.
Governor Sudler, ED Kelley and
S. u. Davis Of the Carson Appeal.
Silver party candidates, passed
through this morning ON their way
to Wells. They will do that town to
day. return to night ard 90 to Tusca-
rOra tomorrow.
Hon. a. G.. Cleveland has an
nouuced his intention Of entering the
Senatorial tight against Senator
Stewart. lie will speak In Reno SAT-
urday night on the subject OF home
rule. Between him and Senator
Stewart the people must choose.
When the Sunset Telephone and
Telegraph Company completes its
long distnnce line joining in Il gem
eral system the States OF California,
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, one
can talk direct from san Diego. Cal.
to Boise City. Idaho. distance of
1913 miles.
while Democrats have leaders like
Bland, Bryan and Bailey. standing
slunrcly and uncomrromis;ugiy for
the principles OF the dvcalo-uc and
declaration Of independence. there is
tot money enough on :lc earth to
contro! America against The Chicago
PLATFORM Mississippi Valley Demo.
crat.
Mrs. Fish LAKE Joe died last Sun
day and the Piu;cs celebrated the
c'entby ho%ling necessarily all night
sa! the Walter Lake Bulletin, De.
ceased was IN oil rec, lent Of EIaw-
th"Tnc and leaves 4 morose husband
and four half white children To mourn
her loss. She WIGS an utrectionatc
wife and mother una is Il dish washer
had few equals.
Lord Kelvin catimatcs thctime since
the earth became sufficiently cooled
to become Tn" abode of plants md
aEimals 10 be ahuut 9D,CUU, 600 years,
withn limits Of error ranging be-
tween 15.OJO.OG0 and 31,OOO.GOO wears.
From similar physical data Clarence
King has made mn estimate nearly
agreeing with This. Warren Uplam
says that ~gcnlOgists generally regard
this period too short. Dana, Wolcott
and Others compute that the duration
o! time since life beg ~ on earth is
from ~9D.O0r.OJD to lGO.OOO,OOO Years.
: year ago the Republican press
was fall 81 tie wonderful prosperity
the farmers were enjoying rs Il result
"f Ackinley's election. Wheat was
then bringing Sl1j because of the
drought in Europe, and the Armour
and Letter deal. But how things
have changed ill one short year. Ar
mour crowded Letter to the wall,
Europe has coed crops. wheat slumps
to 60 cents ii bushe. and nary a word
i'll the Republican press abont the
wonderful prosperity Of the farmers
under IL gold standard administration.
Verify, Mckinley prosperity is nit.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-14

Jinmy Manning aspects TO make
about $4,000 with his Kansas City
team this year. 40 hard times evidence
there.
Manager Sclcc speaks highly of
George Ycager, the Cincinnati boy,
who is playing with the hostons. At
present Ycager is covering the left
field.
Manager Green, OF the Nebraska In
dian baseball tear. announces thn:hc
will invade the ci.. ~ith Il bali club
that las won &c out oil 81 games played
this season. The team L. made up en-
tirely of Indians and is said to play
fast ball.
Fred Ely is playing n pretty good
game for Il man who was supposed to
be dying from consumption two years
ngo. lie was pldyi il St. Louis when
he discovered his Alarming malady,
but recovered Immediately he was
transferred 10 Pittsburgh.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-14
lTROM TUESDAYS DA.ILY.l
iNiINkGUNDI

SNLMAGUNDi.
Luther Clark, postmns,cr OF
Eureka. died in that town Saturda,
night.
G .. Wallace came in from the
West last night and remained in tawr
today.
Tho pheasant face OF J. - Dough.
criy Of Car!'n WIS reen .rour streets
this forenoon.
No word has been received from
Charley Henderson today. This
would secm I" Indicate that Charley
is holding his uwu.
john Henderson left FOR Jackson
vile. Florida last night TO be ut the
bed-Eide of Charley in case the us
sistircc o! Il mcnbcr 81 the family is
needed.
We pcknoa ledge The ~rcccipt of Il
complimentary ticket to- Il ball to be
given by the EiIo band at Harris
Hal! Friday evening October 2lst.
Sec the al elsewhere.
Justice Morgan has 90 James ON
the registration books. The books
will c'Cse on the Dist AMI unless sour
meme IS found there You cannot vote.
6" and register ut once.
Tie Carson News is publishing
what it calls the confession Of a State
"~0icigl winch purports to give The in
silc history u the o.glniztti i Of tire
SILVER Party. The first installmcnt is
": interesting.
Phil Trirlrtt tcIegrnphed his father
today ih"i Co. Torrcy had telegraph.
cd i-om Washington that his regiment
"r!d Ur clustered ont at Jur.;fon-
''.lr. This j. good l.cws for all Of us
l. u hope that it Is true.
dos Stefan, Il CGrHn italian, while
I Hl m@ with "a Enadrd revolver ! ester
t.a,. discharged tne weapon and shot
himself in the calf Of the right lc-:.
lie came Ia E!ko last ni!h, and DIR.
ituDi extracted the bullet. ,1u, want
home vDvug that he wont mt pI,v
with q luadgd uis,pl ur,iu.
-
I'm. az" a. anus Z" VII
10y ""'l'it III Hus'ih
,.rrr, - T.",, Ti1""
.n.
,r .r..- 49, 'o''
,.l.r L.,-. ~ ''r
n~.rr,rr..l NJ. 49,, M
.rr.r. 80. ~
b... l..r. ,.,,t. Nv
.i,,r.r :. ..I. VIZ
'....ni.. w."
go
'"' "o h'IiH' E'H' ia' Tie i"l
'" ,''"'&' N"''o'' "c'h"cFalic
~ '"' N''''"o:' III" u H.
No. ; -" ''"''c nominee lot
~ "''' i, ''"" 'h'' "e'"'
80 r'''' Ee"''ciia'i
-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-14

llOOd'S PILLS euro billiousncss.
Mailed for - cents by G. |. Hood &
Co, Lowell, Macs.
General Brooke tclcgraphcd from
San Juan yesterday that tho Ameri-
can Commission had notified the
Spanish Commission that the United
States expected to have complete con-
troll Of Porto Rico on tho 18Th OF this
month. Tho Spanish Commission
asscn,cl 20 tbis aud said that tho
evacuation would bc completed that
day, but IL not they would concedc
possession. Tho United States
troops will bc placed in San Juan
aud the flag hoisted ut noon on Octo-
bcr 18th.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-14
WHY

docs my cake smell SO
qucer?"
Too much soda or per-
haps alum or lime. Use
ScAiLliMg's Best baking pow
der. 60
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
HE CHILD ALONE.

They say the night has fallen chill But I know 1aught of mist or rain. Only of two small hands that still Beat on the darkness all in vain. They say the wind blows high and
 wild
 Down the long valleys to the sea; But l can only hear the child, Who weeps in darkness, wanting
 me.
 Beyond the footballs in the street, Above the voices of the bay, I hear the sound of little feet, Two little stumbling feet astray. Oh, loud the autumn wind makes
 moan,
 The desOlate wind about my door, And a little child goes all alone Who never was alone before. -Rosamond Marriott Watson in Scribner's.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
ORDINANCE NO. 265.

An Ordinance Giving the Mayor Power to Remove Employes of the City. The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section l. The mayor shall have power to discharge any and all per sons that have been appointed or em- ployed by the city council when in his opinion it is for the best interests of the city.
 Sec. 2. The salary of any person discharged or removed in accordance with section 1 of this ordinance shall cease with the date of such discharge or removal.
 Sec. 8. This ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after its passage and publication according to law.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix this fourth (4th) day of January. A. D., 1898. Approved this fourth (4th) day of January, A. D., 1898
 J. c. ADAMS, Mayor. Attest: T. A. JOBS,
 City Recorder. First published in The Arizona Re publican, official city paper, January ; 5, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09

Supervisor Samaniego of Tucson was selected as delegate to represent the board at the meeting of the ter ritorial board of equalization If the board of overseers continue as energetic in preparing the public roads for two months longer as they have for the past month cur highways will compare favorab1y with any in the territory.-Graham Guardian.
 Hugo Langpaap, one of the Pros pector force, who has been absent on a visit to Phoenix has gone home. Hugo thinks Phoenix will crowd Los Angeles for population within the next five years.
 The O. K. hose team of Prescott has elected the following officers: Wal ter Reese foreman, P. J. Farley, Amos Simmons, assistants; Henry Hartin secretary, Al Webber treasurer, War ren DeLanty and Harry Cage dele gates.
 The sum of s12,91291 was appor- toned to the various school district of Yayapai county by Superintendent Hicks last week. Of this amount SS,- 720 was apportfoned to the country districts on the census returns, S4,O00 Ou bllE average anu 91JS.Jl to the contingent fund.
 It is estimated by competent author ity that buildings have been cree ed in Tucson during the past year and now actually In process of erection aggregating in value over $200,000. Therefore even if the Wedge don't get out. the assessed valuation of city property will this year largely exceed that of last year.
 Recent filings with the county clerk of Cochise county at Tombstone were: Toughnut Mining and Milling com pany to G. W. Cheney, improvements on the San Pedro river, $5 ,000; Geo. Raum, saloon at Wilcox, to J. Schw- erter, $1 200; B. R. Hooker and w. F. Nichols to G. F. Allaire, cattle, $5, 900; George Raum to P. B. Soto, both of Wilcox, power of attorney.
 The surveying party under MT. Contzen, the Tucson surveyor, left Ge- ronimo for Goodwin Tuesday at which point the work will begin. The line will be run from Trumbull mountain and from there to the mouth of Hawk canyon The latter line seems to be the one in fault. MT. Contzen will go over the line again making it a staple and permanent one. MT. Contzen hopes to finish his work in about four weeks.-Graham Bulletin.
 Cochise county is able to present a most excellent showing in the matter of the payment of taxes and will head the list throughout the territory in the highest percentage of taxes paid and least amount left delinquent. The report of Treasurer Wentworth shows that of the total valuation of the counr ty the amount due for taxes foots up $105, ,691.92. Of this amount there has been paid into the treasury, for taxes only, $95, ,041.55, leaving but little over S10,000 delinquent smallest delin- quent amount in years. The sum of $17 ,S48.26 was forwarded to the terri torial treasurer in Phoenix as Co- chise's share of the territorial fund Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
NO FAITH CURE.
About 5ruarr.s Dyspepsia Tablets. They Cure Stomach Troubles and Indigestion Anyway, Whether You Have Faith in Them
 on Not.

iAll physicians agree that the ele- ment of faith has a great deal to do in the cure of disease.
 Firm belief and confidence in fam fly physician or the same confidence and faith in a patent medicine, have produced remarkable cures in all ages.
 This is especially true in nervous troubles and DO field offers so prolific harvest for the quack and charlatan, as the diseases arising from weak or run down nervous system.
 Nevertheless, the most common of all diseases, indigestion and stomach troubles, which in turn cause nervous diseases, heart troubles, consumption and loss of flesh, requires something besides faith cure.
 Mere faith will not digest your food for you, will not give you an appetite, will not increase your flesh and strengthen your nerves and heart, but Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do these things, because they are com posed of the elements of digestion, they contain the juices, acids and pep tones necessary to the digestion and assimilation of all wholesome food.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will di- geSt food If placed in jar or bottle in water heated to 98 degrees, and they will do it much more effectively when taken into the stomach after meals, whether you have faith that they will or not
 They invigorate the stomach, make pure blood and strong nerves. in the only way that nature can do it,, and that is from plenty of who esome food we'll digested. It is not what we eat, but what we digest that does us good. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by druggists at 50 cents for full sized package.
 Little book on cause and cure of stomach troubles mailed free by ad- | dressing Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
Southern Pacific Co
tPACIFIc sYsrEM.

VfACIEIC S1STkA. Commencing April 5, 1877, trains will \ Maricopa as follows:
 In6 A. M. Tuesdays and Fridays ..sunss fSJU Limited" for Los Angeles, San Hfan- CISCO and all California points. ROO A. M. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRE0Q C.OL for points in California, NevadH, Oregon and Washington.
 1nOE A. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN-lOB lO.CC Tucson, Benson, Lordsbure, Dem- nns. Fl Paso and intermediate stations O.AA P. N. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR OefO Gila Bend and intermediate statfonn r.Ok P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN ron I.LO Fl Paso and all way stations 1n.0O P, M. DAILY NEW ORLEANSRY. IOeOO press for Tucson. Benson DeDfne ElPasO, San ntonio. Houston and New OrlcSns. 70.k1 P. M. Tuesdays and Fridays ssSun- lO.C set Limited" for Ell Paso, Forf N orth St. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
 T. H. GOODMAN.
 Gen. Pass. Agt
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09

WANTED -Dressm.king by ts- G.- or will w take work home First-c,ass work guaran teed. Call at 224 E. Madison
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09

LNURNIS HE'D HOUSE for rent A brick oj II five TO pms, bath room, and closed ill porch. Hot and cold water, electric lights and furnished ready for housekeeping. pretty place n splendid To .atlol. $75 per month 42l West Van Burcn street.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09

"ANTED-An unmarried eldely woman for
 w Dousekee per on a ranch No children. A good home for the right party. Address z.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09
Gila Valley, Globe < Northern R. Rec.
STATICNS.

Trg1ns Ms land run daily except ssndsv. stage from and 10 San Carlos and 0acsA Trains Nos land make Connecticut at pSDs. with southern PAcidc trains 19 and 70 for Iii wv oAkLArp B. JoNxs,
 rre io' 'ns. oerintsnd<lt
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09

EOR SALE-A bargain. 4-room frame house U with oh, and lot IO0xl4O (corner) Will sell cheap for cash. S46 Sonth Second Avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-01-09

ENOR RENT-One four room house furni-hed T Very cheap to parties without children 2O2 North -venth avenue.