davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12

gtidt aaein Spanien bat feline uil=
ruben iniplse Der Nutb Der Armen uno
Mrbeiter, iouoern au9 Stalien. 9lns
peribieoenen Srten oes GDniarelbs
muroen erneute yrpofrapalle beridtet.
Die @etreibSOlle wuroen infolse oellen
iuspenoirt. Muh SranfreiA iab iih
su oieiem Shritte peranlaBt. Inn Die
eirlaufnbrenbe Broofrubt ni6tnoh mebr
.su pertbeuern. ssSn 9eutihlano baae-
aei, fon, ME Der yerlincr ,Ioriparts"
bebauptet, ben 8rDBgrunobeliBern su=
liebe cine @rh0buna Der 0etreioeaOlle
INN aht Mart in Muslidt senOmmen
iein.
Sine Marpldnberin bat ben Sra.
rineietrstdr eebeten, ibr SObnden, oas
in 9lnnopolis auf Soften oes Sanoes
gum Sffisier er5ogen puroe, pom attl=
ben @eebisnlt su befreien, neil Der
Singing Die Seetrantbeit betomme.
Ser Minilter beorberte ben sarten Sun=
GEN Iofort in aftipen 9ienIt; Die sSrau
Mama miro gut tbun, i'm reiblid nit
,paileroi1ten - unterboIen su perieben,
ipenn feline 6llrbt bel ieinen 4ameraoen
nlbt gu auffaaeno rubbar meroen lou.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12
0iise her fabtiiArM 4cnmten.
Gt,vas stsna Ssad,Dcafen.

Gin gtetp Oorter Correspondent sieht
Die Mo9li6tsit in Yetrodt, bab Die
Mmeritaner ioear Die 9lilippinen eiil=
itefen. I'M oann Dem bereinieten guropa
sll iaaen, bab es alle urIa1s bdtte, li9I
um bieie GGmpfe 81 fiimnlern:
Somit ,perben Die Ser. Staaten-
INNER porausgeIebt, DAB es ibnen ge=
lingt, ibre Nblid)t aussufiibren- wabr=
i1einli6 geswungen lsin, Die 8ruppe
lelbit in Selib su nebmeu, mie lie ia
aud Cuba uno Borto 9iiep 1ib friiber
peer ipdter anei9nen miillen. Muf bieie
Weiie weroen lie su Golonien uno su
elmer GOlnnialpplitlf tommen, sunlal
aud Die NnglieOsrlng Sepaiis ni6t
aisbleiban wlro. Die @olpnlalpolitit
erforoert aber nif)t nur Die itdnoiee
unterbaltun9 elmer ero6en Srie9sHpite
uno zines gOlonialhsers, ionbern lie
fiibrt auA notbseorun9en su 8ertpif=
lungen nit anoern Md6ten. Ntan
fam init siemliber geltimmtbeit anneb-
men, bab Die Ser. Staaten i'm nd1Iten
Sabrbunoert aus ibrer abaeionoerten
Stelluna bsraustreten uno lin in Die
Neltbdnoel einmiIden ,perben. Sic
perben oann natiirli9 auh Yiinonilie
nit anoern Mddtsn iu1en milIlen. ge=
gen tuel1e Die 8egriinber Der noroame=
rifonilben &epublif nit 3e1t eeiparnt
baben, neil Iie oarin eine eroBe @efabr
fir elm oemofratilds Saatsmeien erblif=
ten. Sie borsei6rittenfen Sineos
trdumen bereits bon einem iogenannten
anselidDliiden g8eltrei6e, oil beNen
Spibe Die 9ereinisten Staaten iteben
follen. Sie 2eute, benen bas Wobl Der
Der bsmotratii6en &epublit nirtli1 am
5eraen lisat, malen lih nit 8eioraniB
Die Jolgen aus, Die Der Grieg nit Spa=
nien nod fd slebsn miro. gs piro
tcin blrBer 3wiidenfaa, ionoern elm
genoepunft in Der 8el1itbte oes ame-
ritaniIden 8oltes Iein. SIT Die Griees=
uno @robsrungslult einmal eerpedt, 10
ldBt lie lib ni6t 10 lei6t wieoer ein=
lhldlern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12
Sin gBar,a,sn8ssgi gi8naI.

0iitet gnd Dor Souffeli unc grfdlts
iing, fe flnb hduf9 bic 9lnfdn9e BON
Ghminbiuft. Der beriibmte Or.
Dul'S puifen SDrup farirt fcfcrt.
ASd, hattie eincn febr fd)limmenpuiferL
Elm Doctor fagte ID, babeS Sd,rincfudt,
aber nurt) ben 0ebraud bon Dr.
s8u1' 8 SsnlFen Gprap tpurce ID, pslls
funlrlel fnrirt, linb ber Dulfeil II nid,t
,piener 9cfcniufef. q @in1ou Gmafal,
SIS 3Ife GtrdBe, Chicago, s54. Dr.
8ul' s 5ouifeA @prilp II iiberdl[ filr IS
&te. iu laufelt< <ui ~ lcralut M sid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12

Grimm Debner GaIhenworterbud,
~ su fm SrOiadrf Ga5anpe ~ benz neDrstn vref bon
25 Gents III oieier Office.
Das aber 80 seiten Rarf merfdtn enttd ou6er sem
10000 pSrtfr umasnben WDrrGu cine elite SCI nnreot-
dbgen tpbrr 6eibe Spraden cine @ammuna son 9riffen
auO e'si1raden anb etne Nla6- unb Gepi6tsfabsue
s1'' is9ta 5ablrfi4fn 8tft1ansfn eatssasn
esstad1tsr pabltlitiua VI.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12

grIt an Samstao lino uber ben
Sieg Semeps amtli1e yeritte in Waib=
inaton einsetrpffen. slus osnielben lit
erlidtlid, oab Der Sieg Der ameritanis.
fben 6lotte Elm potlItdnoiger mar. Sas
SlOttenoepartement erbielt folsenoe aint-
'li6e Sepei9en bonn @omiral Yepep.
Die Der 3olltutter Mc@ulp1 na1 Spns=
Tong gebradt batte:
9Ranila. l. Mai. ,llnfer Geihmaoer
lanate heute Morgen bel 5asesanbruh
in Dsanila an. Grifi iofort ben 6eino
oil uno 5erit0rte foleenbe ipaniIhe
4riesslhiffe: &eina Gbriitina, @aifiua.
lluoa, eSsla be @uba, Oeneral Qeso,
9uero. Gcrro, Welaseo, Minoonao,
ferner Elm 5ransportf1ilf uno bic Mai=
Ierbatterien pon @apite. Sa5 Geihwa=
Der 1T untei9doist uno nur eini9e
Mam ipuroen leidt perwunoet. Die
eir5ige WDglihteit gu telesrapbiren, lit
an ben ameritanii6en Goniul in Sons=
Tong. SD meroe mid nit ibm in 8er=
binouns leBen. Semep."
Gapite, 4. Mai. sd babe yeiib
ersriifen bon Der Marileltation bel So
bite auf ben pbilippinen Snieln. Sabe
Die 8efeltigunsen am Ginaange Der
Yuht SeritOrt, Die @arniIon auf Yarole
entlaIien. SD controlire bic Yu1t
poaltdnois uno fanu Die Staot jeoerseit
nebmen. 9as 0eidwaoer befinoet f1
in ausaeSei6netem 3ultanoe, bic Mann=
ihaft iit sutcn Mutbes uno portreiili=
der @eiunobeit. Ser ipanii6e 8erlult
| 1T nidt senau befannt, aber lebr idwer,
$50 3Dote, oarunter Der @apitdn Der
3eina @briltina. SD bin bebulfid,
Die franfen uno Dertpunoeten Gpanier
| gu ihiiben. $50 Nermunoete uno
Grante i'm 9oipital unierer 3inie.
8robe Nufresung in Manila. Weroe
Die auslinoii6en ginpobner beI1iiben.
Detpep."
Nuf 8eranlaiiung bes prdlioenten
iiberianote Setretdr Song folgerbe De-
peibe an Commodore Deipep:
.Waibjn9tOn, z. Mai. Mn Depep,
Wanila.
Sm Namen beg amerifaniiden Wol-
tes ipriht Der prdlioent Sbnen, Sbreu
DffiSieren uno Wannidaften ben Dani
aus fur Sbre 0eloenibat uno ben aber-
tpdlti9enoen Gieg.
Sn Mnertennung behen bat er Sie
gum felIpertretenoen Momiral ernanni
unb miro bem GonereB Elm 0anfes-
] potun fiir sic empfeblen. Qono."
/ 9iefer Sieg itebt tpobI ein3ia ba in
Der 8ei1idte. Cine feinblide GIotte III
pernidtet unb ouf unierer 5eite III midi
lein Mann gefalen, teines Der 6hiffs
erbeblih befNdbi9t. Mon tpenbe uns
nidt Elm, bab Die Mmerifaner bic itdr-
teren Sdiife unb bic beiieren @ei1ibe
eebabt baben. Gieier Nortbeil ipur0e
mebr als aufgeipogen burh ben llm=
fanb, bab bic Spanier unter ben
Shube ihrer Rilfenforts unb nit oerer
llnterifibuna fodten, unb oaB iie ben
Uortbeil Der eroberen 3ahl llnb Gtel-
lung gebabt. lin 10 inebr QDb gebhbrt
Der alneritaniihen Glotte uno benz Glib
rex oerfelben unb bic Grnsnnung De-
iDeps gum itellpertretenosn Momiral III
ipoblberoient.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12
gSeate,ts gsrntsa galbc.

Die bette Salbt in Der Welt filr
S9nitttpunoen, 8ef6miire, SalsHnR
6iebermunben, Musi9lag, auIselprun1
gene Sdnoe, 6rofbeulen, 9iibnereueen
unb alle SautausIdldge, iotpie iie be-
itimmt Sdmorrboiben beilt. sic iuiro
aarantirt, bic bette 3ufrieoenbeit gu se=
ben, ober bas 8elo miro 5nriifaegeben.
9reis 25 Gents per Sbahtsl bel s. Is.
WtlGcr & Sobu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12

9ldn gistssas ejai o. nm ss lfb 2a Suti auIdBliG
De8 s@tate Lenders NIIprat1pH WieeiifQH. Nur fiir
Gtationsn CbioS RiiSfabrt bis nmb NIT benz 2 Jrili
glod main5sgtcH 81 81. ami s. 4, ). unb 81 Suit
auldBd) q 5latsoual Goutatlptal y aloftatipn Wsrs.
ftnge WM Audfafjff bis NIB fiiit BEN l5 al[
nit fpeaie!e albniB psridngett bis anl 81 Mugiift
Rad, Ghi sa, On, ~ Hnb J3. 9nli asleacntlict
Der ryuan spps's Glriltinn Iliou, ilniperinIrgt
6hurh" iSf Sfir JlHdfabrt big lno NIT aani I'll
Jut init fpg 8iser GrlaubutB bis ani Ip. sli,gait
9tat) Ynfi ~ ani 10, l3., "a uno 10 sectuIi,
galtig s.ls Brt his gum 49, Saii init Ipesie0er
grlnubutB aiGert b3 atlu Septef1ber aitl0bltrh
Der pSaptl aAfg Beoples Union 5nternatiGnai
Gpnueuiin
gladb Gar 81 81, art l. lii,b .. sg,sust, oeleqeut=
lt1 Der s 4e0ples Gbrtftian linton II, 3d.
ehartb", art ain TO-. nit ipe5ieler erlanbnlB
pefidnGert 70 nit Dem 81. aignir.
Sn Sno s. Sno. am S. NIB 8. gu,nit. an.
llaBitN oeS Se Rationai Mtttin9". 9idlabrt
DIS inn M. Au9Rit.
goG) Wid jito. ani 49, nno 90 guaulf oiliio
Sur @idia, uto nit Dem % AusulE anlSBIid)
Der rSretei ltaoS CONFERENCE.
Dad sn as SaS. am 90. 2l uuoas. guoait
anldBlip age9t oi 5Dtbias @ranb @neampnient
alto @npre e,e Geiinn" &icfiohrt big unb nit
oem so. y i ipe6ieaer GrlaubnB nsrldneert bis
Sunt l6. 9
+ ytad) Sin am 3. a.. &. nnS g., oeleoeutlid, pes
rs u; y SilCempeGient". 6alfig sur Nids
talrt bis Dem l3 Septerther nit ipesteler
erionpniB ert bis 5nn 2. Gffober.
gaeb Pit Sa., a,n g.. o., 10, H., 12. nno 49,
guif9 5uf srt BIS unh nit benz II. Gftpber an-
ldBlldl Des l9ts Sefipior Grieniitol @pnciape {
MlI lpeas afhta mtro Die 5eurtfabrtSirft bis
Snm 81 Gt ecIan9ert
8'abret lobe Der GrturIipnen mereeu eud,
grcnflioa aq90eae6eu fiir ipe5ielle unn lpfale
6eerisfDt n1Aerf Nusfnuft menbe man l
OIL oen tdts tuet stgent,n Der EcuuinlOnuia Siz
mten noer n & Abs fd1 an s. s.. 9iIleu, 2iitri!t
Yailo9tfr Aa T. VlttSburg pa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12
=glufentbalt.
amseasbms Vlate sar Muss maa eraolams.

Snujtrrte gpeqipeiier fir gm,rifaS beliebtefte
gommerfriiden ne ben pom ben Asenten Der pennipls
anoeuehmeu Vltbe am Wleere rpie in ben 9er9en bes
lsiisnS iinb on ben Gee.Ge9ioner ipie I'M nbrbd,en
Wi1igan. psI be ollie bur6 bic Yenniploanta Slnien
man id1 an ben uddften 9idetsa agenten Der Beunpls
ponia 2inien ooer an s. 81. 50 hIDu, Sitrift YaNa.
aier.aaent, Yittsbur9 90. 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12
Wesmeiier mad Wafbinstom. 3. 6.
trei berianbt an 2ebrer nnb
9nmriffen.

DerIelbe entbalt beipnbcre Musfunft lber YIdbe
BON Gnferee cine ppnftdnbige unb urnfaisnbe Sono.
forie nsS natiunnen &aptois. Sett oer Mbf0brt Der
bur6gebeuoen Shee nod moibington hber bic Yenns
spIpdnia Sbpr zines uHb rsbuairte M0ten hber beie
g{pute aur .Watipnal educational Mfpeiation" Der.
iamutlnmg i'm Guilt @erabe bas Ding fir Setrer uub
raenb Seman6. Der nod maibinaton rsiisn min. Mbs
breIiirt g. S. Dillon Dtftrft HeiIagier a9ent pits.
burQ. ga, etne 2cs1fiefm0rke betlegeno. Der Mt9s
ipeiier 1T pieI mebr mertb. 8
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

dence that the territory has fitted it. self rapidly and thoroughly for state hood Its population is now more than double that of the state of Nevada. hay ing, in Governor Murphy's opinion, reached 100000. The social and moral status of Arizona, though a frequent theme of misrepresentation, compares favorably with that of any portion of the Union, and the Indian problem, so far as the issue of peace between the tribes and the white inhabitants is con- cerned, is now practically eliminated The Apaches have been peaceful for years. and there is no expectation of any further trouble with them
 The desire for statehood is common among all AriZonians and the time would seem to have come when it may be safely acted upon by congress. Ger tainly it is an anomaly to have Idaho, with it's 1890 population Of S4,3S5, and Nevada, with a showing Of 45,761, vested with state dignities which Ari- zona is denied. All that entitled them to enter the Union is a warrant for the prompt admission of Arizona, a terri tory which, though vastly rich in re- sources. is hindered and kept back by the policy Of discrimination against it which congress, for TO good reason, has so long pursued.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
AMERICAN EXPANSION.

Of course nobody proposes to apply the American form of government to the Philippines, or even to Porto Rico, at once. These dependencies will be for long time under form of govern me1t that must closely resemble mil itary dictatorship, and is is an interest ing question whether the carping crit ics Of any proposed expansion are ca pablo of realizing that the American system Of government may not only prove itself equal to the demands put upon it, but may itself derive incalcul- able benefit from the effort
 Holland, to all intents and purposes a republic, with only about 5000 900 inhabitants, successfully governs 35,- 000,000 foreigners, and has grown wiser, richer, and stronger in the op- eration. If our system is so narrow that it will not permit us to take in and properly care for few millions of semi-savages and see that they get justice, then something must be the matter with our system, as applied to ourselves, and the sooner we find it out and apply the remedy the better.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
FACTS OF REAL INTEREST.

The number Of people at present who speak English is said to be 116,- 00,G00.
 There are twenty-seven royal fami- lies in Europe, two-thirds of which are Of German origin.
 In ten years the descendants of two rabbits, if left unmolested, will number 7O,O0O, GOO.
 Of the nearly 100000 inhabitants Of Berlin only 42.O0O have an annual incomes of over S750.
 Britain owns one-fourth Of the rail- ways in the United States of America, and half of the railways of South America.
 According to careful estimates, threa hours of close study wear the body more than whole day of hard physi- cal exertion.
 In Belgium, by a recent regulation. all bulls and cows are to wear earrings as soon as they have attained the age of three months. There are 450,000, 900 people in the British empire, and the queen would have to live another seventy years to enable her to see all of them pass be- fore her, night and day, for all that time.
 Esterhazy's justification for all that he has done in the Dreyfus case is en- braced in his maxim: "A soldier should place his conscience as well as his sword at the disposal of his superior officers
 The congressional primaries Tn the Eighth Alabama distr1c: were unani- nous. No one had the hardihood to stand up against General Joe Wheeler, and it is to be the same apparently on election day.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
THIS BUSY WORLD.

For length of consecutive service in ngress Thomas B. Reed, who has just been elected for his twelfth term without interruption, has btu. one con- peer He is Congressman farmer, who represents one of the Philadelphia districts, and who was in the Forty fifth congress with MT. Reed, and who has been there ever since MT. Harmer had previously served in the Forty-second and Forty-third congress, however. so thar he may be said to be the father of the house.
 You will observe said a teacher reported by the Chicago News, that the higher the altitude attained the colder the temperature becomes But isn't it warmer up in the mountains ?' asked the youth at the foot of the class. Certainly not" replied the pro lessor. Why do you think it would be warmer there?" 'I thought the atmOs- phere was heated by the mountain ranges" answered the youngster.
 It has been decided that the body of Rev. Dr. John Hall shall be brought to this country and buried in his private plot in Wcodlawn cemetery. Mrs Hall, who is in Ranger, Wales, cabled to a committee of the Fifth avenue Pres byterian church in New York, saying that she will bring the body home on the Etrugia, and asking that prepara- tions be made for a public funeral.
 Admiral Dewey's expenditure in pow der and shsll to sink the Spanish fleet at Manila, according to his own off, cial report, was about s45,000. The cost for'the same item in disposing Of Admiral Cervera's fleet off Santiago is between s90,00O and S100,000. Ex- perts regard the figures in both cases as surprisingly low.
 One of the ladies who accompanied our peace commissioners abroad made this reply to an interviewer, who
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
BAREFOOT CHILDREN.

It is no unusual thing this summer to meet the barefoot boy at every turn among the smart set. Master Millionaire has discarded shoes and stockings for the hot weather and trudges through country grass and over seashors sand in the full blissful- ness of barefootedness.
 This is an encroachment on the GUS tom which has prevailed in the south for many years. There the children Of the best families run unshod all through the summer. Far from mak- ing their feet large and unshapely, as some have supposed, this freedom from foctgear allows natural development and prevents troubles of the feet. One tall and graceful southern woman, who neves: knew a summer in shoes until she was half-grOwn, wears now a double A, size which any one might envy. for few feet are marrow enough to carry it.
 The healthfulness of this new fad is undcubtable. The principles of air | baths are contained in it; all the foundations of physical culture are it's footholds. A radical physician has lately declared that infants ought not Lo be burdened with any clothing at all fer Q time, so that their little bod ies could absorb all the oxygen possible. The harefooted child in summer is a grown-up edition Of his scheme.
 The novelty of it attracts children at once, the freedom of it holds them, and it's healthfulness recommends it as a delightful experiment Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
DEMOCRATS WHO LEARN MOTH
 ING.

The democratic platforms of Mis- souri and Texas oppose large stand ing army. The doctrine of the bunker democrats, who have learned nothing from the war, was thus asserted by the Hon. Joseph Weldon Bailey Of Texas in the house of representatives last May:
 If we are creating offices or provid- ing armies to meet an emergency, the offices and the armies ought to go out Of existence with the cessation of the emergency"
 Mr. Bailey and his fellow Bourbons cannot grasp the idea that the army should be ready for the emergency. In spite of the lessons of the war as to the absolute necessity of trained forces on the land as well as on the sea, these democrats wish that the main military reliance of the country in case of an- other war shall be on improvised and uIdisciplined levies.
 We believe that the majority of Americans do not and will not approve such a policy.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
MUTUAL CoNGRATULATIoN.

Hello, hello, Oh, is that you, Joan?'
 This is Miss D'Arc. Who is talk ing?"
 Don't you know my voice? It's Nappy."
 -Nappy?"
 ''Yes, yes. Nappy-Nappy Bona parte. Don't you get it?''
 '-Oh, yes, it's MT. Bonaparte You must excuse me-there's suct a buzz i1g in the telephone
 That's so. I just called you up to offer my congratulations"
 Congratulations? What for?"
 Why, this American war is sure to lhrow us both out of the magazines for monthS and months to ccme'
 That's so. Ain't it nice? Such a rest fer both of us. They were over working us dreadfully Thank you SC much for reminding me of the pleasant fact. Gcod-by, Nappy."
 "By-by, Joan." = Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

We stop the press to remark that the Gazette and other democratic papers that have been harping on the alleged illegality Of the Yayapai county rail- road bonds have not yet accepted our invitation to explain how the bonds attained their illegality.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

It's strange, come to think of it, that the democrats forgot all about the sol torial and county tickets. Possibly they thought the war was not yet over, and that the boys would all be needed in Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

Spanish advices indicate that Don Carlos is still in the pretending busi- ness at the old stand. His powers of endurance in that line are simply mar vicious, but he could make more money at husking corn.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
AVERTED CRITICISM.

How did you come to put this poem on the back of a government bond?" inquired the editor
 T was tired of hearing you say my poetry wasn't worth the paper it was written on," the author serenely an swered-Washingto Star.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

According to advices received in Washington, the governor of Sierra Leone, Africa, has offered reward of $50 fer the arrest of the persons who murdered three American missionaries in that province last May The gov e-nor's extravaganza in this matter is positively reckless.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

Several other distinguished French military officers are rapidly advancing toward the point where they may think it necessary to vindicate their honor by killing themselves.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

scoundrels in France than EsterhaZy, the leader in the conspiracy against Dreyfus, but if so they have thus far kindly refrained from placing them selves on exhibition. For that, at least, they have placed the world under an obligation of gratitude.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

Aguinaldo, the Philippine leader, de- clares that the s600, ,OoO bribe which Spain paid to him less than a year ago was an insult But it appears that he pccketed the insult without tremor.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

Spain wants to have her own time in withdrawing her troops from Cuba, but that arrangement wouldn't do at all Spanish time is manana, while American time is today.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

General. Zurlinden has regained his former place as military governor of Paris. In justice to all interests, therefore, he should promptly order court martial for himself.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
ENTITLED TO STATEHOOD.

Tn reviewing Governor Murphy's re- port the San Francisco Chronicle un- der the caption Ready for Statehood" pays the following tribute to Arizona s prayer for statehood:
 Governor Murphy's report on the progress of Arizona is pleasing evil
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

sought to get her views on the diplo- matic outlook: Really, 1 don't know anything about the .commission's plans. Pm a woman. We're not sup posed to know too much.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

Paris dispatches state that Esterhazy, the prize rascal in the conspiracy against Dreyfus, refuses to commit himself. However, if he were to com init suicide, it might be accepted as a satisfactory compromise
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

The smooth-bores already have reached the conclusion that Col. onel Brodie is incompetent, not withstanding their implied praise of him when they thought he would de cline the nomination. Next we know they will be deriding the Rough Riders as a body.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

The prominent republican who is being quoted ia opposition to the gov ernor and The Republican appears to be afraid of nothing except his own name.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

Statesman Bailey Of Texas still talks about leading the democrats in con- grSss at the approaching session. It is evident that MT. Bailey's party col leagues are bound to have a heap of fun with him before this affair is ended.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

In advising The Republican how to conduct itself in this campaign the smooth-bore democrats attsst to their dissatisfaction with it's present course.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
USED TO IT.

The Chaparon-Bishop. don't you find these gowns appear extremely decollete?
 The Bishop-Well, you mus. remem- Der that I have been in Africa.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER O. ERODE. REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET. For Councilman: JAMES H. McCLINTOCK- For Assemblymen: SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT, J. W. BENHAM, B. T. GILLETTE.
 For Sheriff:
 JAMES E. BARK.
 For Treasurer:
 M. W. MESSENGER. For District Attorney: THOMAS E. FLANAGAN. For County Recorder:
 F. W. SHERIDAN. For County Assessor:
 L. W. COGGINS.
 For Probate Judge:
 w. S. SCOTT.
 For County Surveyor: WILLIAM F. WATERS. For County School Superintendent: T. F. GRINDELL.
 For Supervisors: J.T. PRIEST and J. A. MARSHALL PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET: For Justices of the Peace: GILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL w. HILL.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

For Constab1es: PEDRO B. SALAZAR, DAVID AMBLER
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

For Justices of the Peace: GILBERT D. GRAY, LOYAL w. HILL.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

PHOENIX, SEPTEMBER 2e. 1893.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

For Assemblymen: SAM BROWN, WINFIELD SCOTT, J. w. BENHAM, B. T. GILLETTE.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

For Supervisors: J. T. PRIEST and J. A. MARSHALL
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

For Delegate to Congress: COLONEL ALEXANDER O. ERODE.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

For County School Superintendent:
 T. F. GRINDELL.