davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-06

WANTED--SEvERA TRUSTWORTHY
w persons In this state to manage our bus-
ness In their cwn and nearby counties. II Ii
mainly Office work conducted nj home. Salary
straight 5000 year and cxpcnses-definite,
bonafce. no more no less salary. Monthly
$75. References. Enclose self.addressed stamp
ed envelope, Herbert T. Hess, Prcst.. Dent NJ.
Chicago. 9-l5l6t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-06
Rcn.oninr from Observation.

Miss Chatter-l knew You would be
here to-day to see sister.
Mr.. Cudler Qnterrog)-lntuitiou?
Miss Chatter-No-obscr You
always appear on the same dny that
Ethel refuses onions at dinner.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-06

Albert-I haven't seen anything In
The papers lately about the dangers Of
kissing.
Winifred-Oh, l always knew there
was nothing in those stories.
And now she wonders why he 10 SO
cold and distant.-Chicago Daily News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-06
An Astonishad Porto Eican Ediior

eThe most surprised man in Ponce
after the surrender was the publish
crs of the daily paper who was told
by General Wilson that his presses
and other property would not he
coniiscated. Out OF pure gratitude
he told the Americans he would con-
fine his news of thcday to runaways,
society and polirc court items, and
wouldn't say Il word about the cap
ture of the city. When informcd that
he could hustle out hisrcporters and
write up story of the surrender if
he felt so disposed, he almostd dropp-
ed over in his paroxysm OF joy, and
offered to send General Wilson the
proofs of the first edition. "Damn
it, man." General Wilson said, 81
don't want to see your proofs. Go
ahead and tell the story just as it is,
We don't censor our newspapers and
we believe in "A free press" This
unheard-of liberty 50 completely y up
set the editor that in the first edition
he abused the Spaniards inthepurest
Castilian, and expressed his SYM
pathy for the new cause Newspaper
dom.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-06

Bridget-Oi'm going to put II stop
to the policeman's visits.
Mis,ress-Why. Bridget?
"W think he's fooling me. Hes been
calling on me six months and his up
petite is as good as ever."-llarlem
Life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-06

lam 10 Nora ID. ClIlltli oi Iluiiliilci >
Wharf.
Jan. "a, by j. q. Hornberger, j.
p, c. f. Markell and Maggie II.
Folk, both Of Juniata Go.
Jan. "a, by Rev. Jacob Iutzy,
Charles S. Duck of Selinsgrove to
Anna f. Swineford Of Chapman twp.
Jan. 2G, by Rev. II. &. Schnable,
Charles A. Grouse of Middlecreek
twp. to Lydia Frock of Centre twp.
Jan. 26, by Rev. j. II. Dimm,
Martin Slear and Anna Fisher, both
of Shamokin Dam.
Jan. 20, by Rev. A. X. Zimmer-
man, Geo. f. Herman ofCentretwp.
to Sadie c. Bingaman of Adams
twp.
Jan. 81, by Rev. Up. Netf, James
H. Etzler and Martha l.. Decker,
both of Beaver twp.
Feb. 9, by Rev. j. d. Slower,
John Gearhart of Adamsburg to
Hattie S. Stine of PENIS Creek.
Feb. 8, by Rev. Samuel Kuhn,
G. A. Brosius Of Perry twp. to Kate
Dillman of Chapman twp.
Feb. 8, by Rev. S. +. Ochsenford,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-06

Dec. IL, by Rev. ]. r. Dimm,
D. D., John r. Long and Rosie ].
Stetler, both Of Monroe twp 80
Dec. 13, by Rev. H. G. Schnable,
A. +. Hunter Of Kreamer to Anna
r. Boyer of Washington twp.
Dec. rs, by C. r. Rishel, ]. p,
VIM. f. Walborn and Lula L. Hell
der, both OF Selinsgrove.
Dec. Is, by j. X. Peck, j. p,
Newton p. Gumby of Middlecreek
to Anna j. Geistwite of Hotter.
Dec. Is, by Rev. H. G. Schnable,
Jefferson Lenig and Sarah A. Moy-
er, both of Pallas.
Dec. Is, by Rev. W. A. Haas,
Percival A. Herman and Lizzie
Spaid, both OF Penn twp.
Dec. 10, by Rev. w. NJ. Landis,
John +. Bower and Sarah Jane
Ewing, both of Beaver twp.
Dec. 20, by Rev. w. II. Fahs,
Geo. Middleswarth and Mamie C..
Bolender, both of Adamsburg.
Dec. %, by Rev. W. Nj. lands,
Erdy Goss and Emma j. Loss.
Dec. 90, by Rev. Jacob Yutzy,
w. n. Brouse of Elimsport to Lulie
l.. Romig Of Kantz.
Dec. "a, by j. f. Shinkel, J. p,
James Parker and Emma Shell,
both of Penn's Creek.
Dec. "a, by Rev. W. A. Haas,
Isaac l.. Lenker and Mary E. Freed,
both of Washington twp.
Dec. "a, by same, Jerome M.
Rohrbach and Hannah Buckner,
both of Selinsgrove.
Dec. 25, by Rev. l. p. Neh, A.
NJ. Garman of Perry twp. to Annie
NJ. Steininger of Middleburg.
Dec. %, by Rev. W. a. Haas,
VIM. n. Bolig of Middlccrcek twp
to Lizzie +. Walter of Middleburg,
Dec. ~, by Rev. Jacob Yutzy,
Howard A. Good and Sallie f.
Gable, both ofSelinsgrove.
Dec. q, by Rev. W. M. Lands
Anon W. Beaver of Beavertown tc
Lizzie f. Herbster, of Adams
twp.
Dec. 20, by Rev. Haas, John Nj
Kinney aud Sallie Gembcrling, botl
of Penn twp.
Dec. %, by Rev. Ochsenford
VIM. }. Wilmer and Laura a
Swincford, both of Union twp.
Dee. %, by same, Wilson +
Bingaman to Alice Wolfe, both o
! Union twp.
Dec. 81, by j. G. Schoch, Clerk
O. G., S. n. Musselman and Alic,
S. Shaiicr, both of Sciinsgrove.
1898.
Jan. /, bv Rev. J. n. Wetzlcr
Charles Bilger of Mjddlcburg tc
Minnie Z. Moyer OF Middlcswarth
Jan. /, by NJ. p. Arnold, j. p,
p. NJ. ShaIlcr and Mary W. StahI,
both Of Union twp.
Jan. |, by Rev.S. Il. Ochscn!ord,
Harvey \. Strawscrand Mary Alice
Kocher, both Of Sclinsgrovc.
Jan. 3, by Rev. 5. +. Ochscniord
+. ii. Nicholas Of Mahantongo t,
Cepca Hummcl Of Hummcl'
Wharf.
Jan. 10, by Rev. ". II. Fahs
Charles X. Goss of Lcwistown t,
Cora VI. Gross Of Adamsburg.
Jan. II, by Rev. W. II. Schoch
Reno Arbogast and Nerdilla 5
Spanglcr, both of Jackson twp.
Jan. II, by Rev. ii. q. Schnablc
II. f. Hoh and Carrie i<cssler, botl
OF kantz.
Jan. 81, by Rev. }. Il. Dimm
Charles +. Hummcl Of ShamokiI
Dam to Nora b. Smith of HummeP>
Wharf.
Jan. "a, by j.. q. Hornberger, j
p, c. E. Markell and Maggie ii.
Folk, both Of Juniata Go.
Jan. "a, by Rev. Jacob iutzy,
Charles S. Duck of Selinsgrove to
Anna f. Swineford Of Chapman twp,
Jan. 2G, by Rev. ii. &. Schnable,
Charles A. Grouse of Middlecreek
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-06

end 6ndie Beaver Of kratserville.
Feb. 8, By Rev W. A. Haas,
w. w. Pswling ofNew Braston to
Mariah Hummel Of Kreamer.
Feb. IL, by ]. G. Schoch, Clerk o.
c., John w. Garman Of Perry twp. to
Ellen B. Stroud Of Juniata Co.
Feb. IL, by Rev. Noah Deabler,
Chas. A. Wieand and Lucy f.
Wieand, both Of West Beaver twp.
Feb. IA, by Y.H. Wagner, j. p,
Charles A. Stetler and Harriet c.
Smith, both of Sl,amokis Dam.
Feb. 16, bvJ. c. Schoch, Clerk C.
c., Charles Foil; ofLilleyville to
Mollie Dunn of West Beaver twp.
Feb. l6, by same, PharesL l.. Boy
er of Centre twp. to Amanda Lepley
of Adams twp.
Feb. Is, by J. X. Peck, j. p,
Jefferson Herrold and Sallie Moyer,
both of HOffer.
Feb. II. J.C. Schoch, Clerk o. C.,
j. a. Bickhart and Alice Helm, both
of Washington twp.
Feb. %, by VIM. Moyer, J. p,
John f. Fahnestock of Oriental to
Maggie M. Steffen of Pallas.
Feb. 26, by J. X. Peck, J. p,
Abel Reichenbach and Carrie l..
Herrold, both of Chapman.
Mar. 26, by Rev. Jacob Yutzy,
Charles Ii. Fisher and Maude A.
Jarrett, both OF Selinsgrove.
Apr. l, by Thomas Paige, J. p,
Francis Markley and Mrs. Caroline
Dillman, both Of Aline.
Mar. s, by Rev. II. q. Schnable,
VIM. +. Roush and Lizzie Nj. Ner-
hood, both ofKantz.
Apr. 8, by J. X. Peck, J. p,
Jacob S. Newman of Mciserville to
Catherine Portzlinc of Oriental.
Mar. IL, by John II. Bachman,
!. F.. Calvin Walter and Fannie V.
Stahlnecker, both of Centre twp.
Mar. II, by Rev. Samuel Kuhn
Frederick G. Hackenburgand Alice
Stetlen, both of Washington twp.
Mar. y, by E. S. Stahl, }. p.
Jacob q. Shotzberger and Alice r
Longacrc, both Of Ncrdilla.
Mar. IA. by Rev. W. II. Fahs
John f. Bolcnder and Orpha C.
Youngman, both of Adamsburg.
Mar. -, by J. X. Peek, }. p.
Lloyd kcrstetter of Nlahantongo t,
Alice Goodling ofOricntal.
Mar. Is, by J. Nj. DaubcrInan
j. r., David b. CroSsgrovc to Cora
A. Wchr, both of Limestone twp,
Union Co.
Mar. 10, by Rev. C.. Wciden-
mycr, Joseph o. Hackcnburg ard
Alice NJ. Hclf'ick, both of Middle
creek.
Mar. u, by Rev. J. r., Dimm,
/ d. d., Chas. W. Stahl and Gcrtic
ID. Corycll, both Of Shamoliin Dam.
Apr. ., by Rev. J. n. Wctzler,
John |. lIrb and Anna W. Gross.
both of West Beaver twp.
Apr. >, by same, Galcn &. Gloss
and Mary f. Erb, both ofWcst Bca-
avcrtwp.
Apr. ,, by Rev. J, n. Wctzler
Lester +. Drccsc and Ida Ncrhood
both Of Penn twp.
Apr. 6, by VIM. +. Howell J. F.,
Henry W. Kncpp and Eliza f.
Vert, both of New Lancaster.
Apr. 6, by Rev. 5. 5. kohler
Chas. +. Snyder Of Buffalo twp,
Union Co., to Emma Icitzclof Mid
dlecrecktwp
Apr. IS, by J, G. Schoch, Clerk
@. c., Anon }. Kline Of Adams
twp. to Mary Jane Hartman of Mid
dlcburg.
Apr. rs, by John II. Bachman,
}. p, Enoch Kuhns and Salina
Bingaman, both of Centre twp.
Apr. 20, by j. X. Peck, J. r.,
Henry Wendt of Meiscrville to En-
ma Portzline of Oriental.
Apr. 20, by Rev. |. p. Neil, j.
A. Erdley and Cora A. Bubb, both
of jackson twp.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-06

n Miller ard Keg'a M o"''
10Th y. Of Troxslville.
w. S.n, %, by Rev. S. +. Ochsen-
TT Theodore W. Fisher of Penn
i'su lo'"' to Ella A. Boyer Of Washing
ton twp. w,..
ALIEN ti Mover and Hettie E. Martini
hoth Of Centre twp.
~, 9. bv Rev. B. +. Goodman,
n + Wendt ofSunbury to Anna d.
Kelly Of Port Treverton.
nct 3. by Rev. J. n. Wetz!er,
1obn H. Knepp tosarah Jane Zerbe,
10th CT Beavertown.
Oct. 6, by Rev. W. NJ. lands,
usorv c. Lepley and Mary S.
Bingaman, both ofAda"sbnrg'
Oct, !, by N. c. Gutelius, J. P,
Charles W. Smith ofSelinsgrove to
Minnie H. Brouse of Kreamer.
Oct. 8, by Elias Hummel, >. r,
III, p Stahlneckerof Middleburg
70 Cora Meyer Of Adams twp
Oct. Q, bv Rev. A. X. Zimmer-
man. David F. Krebs OF Middle
'reek to Dora f. Bubb of Mcclure.
Oct. II, by Rev. w. H. Fahs,
v,than X. Maurey and Kate S.
Mitchell, both of Spring twp.
Oct. 16, by Rev. W. NJ. Lands,
VIM. II. Fuhrman of Adams twp
to Mary Jane Henry Of Lilleyville.
Oct. rs, by Geo. F. Brosius, D.
P, VIM. H. Sprenkle and Emma D.
Stroud, both of Washington twp.
Oct. is, by Rev. S. e. Ochsen-
ford. Edward Kratzcr ofSelinsgrove
and Annie Mace of Union twp.
Oct. IS, by Rev. II. G. Schnable,
Joseph B. Springman and Laura
Jane Diehl, both of Freeburg.
Oct. Is, by Rev. J. d. Stover,
Reuben Shook and Caroline Grubb,
both of Centre twp.
Oct. 90, by j. X. Peek, }. T.,
David H. Heckard OF Mckees
Falls and Emma Jane Shetterly OF
Hoher.
Oct. %, by Rev. Samuel Smith,
DR.. Joseph +. Bogar and Ida NJ
Smith. both of Port Treverton.
Nov. 3, by Rev. S. +. Ochsentord,
Robert Bower of Kratzerville to
Harriet S. Row of Salem.
Nov. 6, by d. 5. Boyer, }. F.,
.Samual Hickman Of Frecburg to
Lizzie Bowersox OF Richiield.
Nov. 6, by Rev. j. n. Wetzler'
D. +. Hassinger Of Beaver twp. to
Adalene Frantz Hassinger OF Globe
Mills.
Nov. 6, by Rev. A. X. Mmmer-
man, James T. Herman and Martha
L. Midd.eswarth, both Of Adams
twp.
Nov. 6, by Rev. S. +. Ochsen-
ford, Barnhart Kline, Jr., Of Jack
son twp. to Nerietta Sassaman OF
Limestone twp, Union Co.
Nov. s, by Rev. I.P. Neti, AN.
Dobson of Milton to Minnie &
Tucker of Sunbury.
Nov. 10, by Rev. S. f. Ochscn-
ford, John w. Kccher and Edlti
Kinney, both of Selinsgrove.
Nov. 10, by Rev. |. p. Neil
Harvey Pontius of Freeburg t'
Laura h. Steininger of Middleburg
Nov. II, by Rev. p. c. Weiden,
myer, Reuben p. Haines and Poll!
A. Peters, both of Mcclure.
Nov. 20, by Nj. p. Arnold, J. p.
Peter G. Stahl and Anna Brubaker
both of Union twp.
Nov. 20, by Rev. II. &. Schnable
Nathan Manbeck of Beavcrtown tC
Mary A. Grimm of Freeburg.
Nov. %, by Rev. b. F. Good
man, Napoleon Brosius OF Perry twp
to Carrie Harris of Hughesville.
. Nov. u, by Rev. IF. Hassing-
Howard S. Zechman of Beaver
'wn to Ellen j. Bowersox of Centre
wp.
Dec. |, by Rev. II. q. Schnable,
ELMER G. Wilmer of Meiserville tc
Lottie Dinger of Aline.
Dec. 4 by Rev. S. Sydney Kohler
(ha.l I
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-06
The Greatest Amount OF Ceaefit


"'" "" IN the coming year. Have o" failed
GU silcsac
share" a"lore lots shares
viii beneficial
have gnonyfo
not Alaska
-tpdr
International Exploration and Investment Co.,
>, . a II Broadway New York, ~ V
hcsponsIlle agents wanted in every city and
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24
 PATRIOTISM vs. IMPERIALISM.

Small calibre Republican newspaper writers who imagine that imperialism, conquest and expansion are party dog mas, and who are accustomed to accept ing and defending, unprecedented, every measure their pert managers propose, indulge in fippant and contemptuous references to eyey prominent Democrat who expresses doubt as to the wisdom of holding the Philippine islands and everything else that our navy may be able to capture. We are glad to note, though, that among real statesmen the question is not party one, and for the good of the country we hope it may not be. While some quite prominent Dem ocrats have espoused the cause of inn perialism in it's broadest sense, great majority of the party leaders adhere to the principles and policies which have given this government it's grand posi- ton among the nations of the earth
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24
order show Cause why Order
 q of Sale of Real Estate should not be 5 ssas Made.
THE PROBATE couRT oF Tul

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THEE o0uNTY.oE FINAL, TERIToRY OF ARIZONA. Tn the Matter of the Estate of Edward Bisn. deceased.
 Charles F. Bennett, the Administrator of the Estate of Edward Bien, deceased having filed his petition hersin praying for ah order of sale of all the real estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth. It Is therefore Ordered by the said court. that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said Probate CourtIon Monday, the 18th day of January, 1899, at 10 o'clock in the fore lioon of said day, at the Courtroom of said Probate Court, at the Court House in said County of Pinal, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Adminis trator to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased, as shall be necessary. And that copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in THE FLORENCE TRIBUEE, a newspaper printed and published in said Pinal County.
 L. HERR,
 Judge of the Probate Court. Dated December r. 1898. d24- 1t
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24

THE big stock men of the territory headed by Colin Cameron. got to- gether recently in Tucson to organize their regular raid on the legislature, or, as the Range News expressed it, to recommend needed legislation. :" Already they are beginning to agitate the bull tick, and under the guise of that lowly insect, will call for even more infamous laws than now clutter up the statute books. To his sorrow, the editor of the TRIBUNE has had some experience both as legislator and as a cow man, and he has come to the conclusion that it is the man own ing the small herd who requires the protection of the law, and not the big outfits, which usually manage to take pretty good care of themselves, law or no law.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24

Mexican congress has confirmed the concession granted to A. B. Smith and associates of Los Angeles. Under the concession, the company is given an immense tract of land on the Gulf of California, and under the contract made, it is to be colonized at once. smith and his associates agree to at once construct railway to Ft. Ynma, Cal, and to conduct a steamship line to Southern Mexico. It. is said the company will also run it's steamers to Southern California. The line will include six steamers. Capt. Smith has been working on this scheme for years and has unlimited capital behind him. The land ceded is the best agri- cultural land on the American con tlnent and can be easily irrigated by water taken from the Colorado river. The mineral resources of the country are also of vast importance, and with transportation facilities will be rapidly developed. This concession means a great deal to Yuma, as it will hasten the construction of the San Diego rail- road and insures the early construction of another trans-continentaI line.- Yuma Sentinel.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24

The Mining and Scientific Press says
 last week Salt Lake, Utah, man re fused $25O, 900 spot cash for a block oi
 10000 shares of mining stock. When he bought it, it cost him $7.50 per share; it has since paid forty-seven consecutive monthly dividends of 2t cents each; at present he is receving $30, 900 per annum on a $75,000 invest ment, which is one of the reasons why, in these days of per cent per annum, that stock in a well-managed mine is a sought for investment. This mine is now in receipt of twenty-five carloads. 300, 900 lbs, machinery, over the car riage of which contest between three railroads for shipment to Park city, Utah, resulted in the job being given the Rio Grande Western.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24

JOHN BLACK was sent to Yuma for one year for burglary the other day in Prescott. Prior to his departure for the classic city on the banks of the Colorado he wrote ''pome" oH the af- fair, which the Courier was kind enough to publish. Following are the first two stanzas. Alter perusing them our read--s will doubtless come te sne conclusion that Judge Sloan was too light on him:
 To all good people of Prescott
 Iwould have you all to know
 That next week to Yuma
 John Black-he must go.
 The jury found him guilty,
 Judge Sloan gave him one year.
 For an attempt to enter Jones' cellar
 To sleep of jag of Prescott beer.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24
Netice to Creditors.

Estate of Roscoe H. Chamberlin, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
 undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Roscoe H. Chamberlin, deceased. to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator at the office of W. R, Stone, Esq.,, in Florence, Pinal county, Arizona.
 JAMES E. ARTHUR, Administrator of the estate of Roscoe H Chamberiin. deceased.
 Dated at Florence, Pinal county, Decem- Der 18th, 1898. d17-4t
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24

American Standard: "We have more gold in the treasury now than we ever had in all our history" said an exuI- tant republican" "Yes," said another republican who heard the boast, "and a blamed sight less money in the pock- cts of the people. What good does it do you or me to have the money of the country locked up in Uncle Sam's vaults7" And the boaster answered not at all.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24

SOME one has remarked that Marcus Aurelius Hanna is not figuring so much before the public of late, says the Walla Walla Statesman. The reason is, he is kept busy figuring on his war contracts, and the profit he is making out of the business of running the poodle department of a republican administration.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24

THE American Federation of Labor in session at Kansas City declares it's attitude on expansion as follows:
 Whereas, as the result of the recent war with Spain new and far-reaching policy known as imperialism or expan- sion is about to thrust upon us large standing army and an autocratic navy, this convention offers its protest and calls on its officers to use all powers to
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24

How delighted the TRIBUNE would be to give each one of its subscribers a receipt in full in return for the amount due. Talk about Merry Christmas that would be onel
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24

On the other hand, while apparently majority of Republicans, following their instincts of concentration of power and wealth, advoca holding tls we can capture, some of the ablest | minds and greatest thinkers of the. party have begun to apply the brakes and attempt to stop what they believe to be the dangerous downward pro- gress of the government.
 It is gratifying to find John sherman in thorough accord with George G. Vest on this subject, and also to see it positively asserted that President Me Kinley in not in sympathy with his lingo advisers, but hopes for sober, intelligent reasoning to so influence public sentiment during the next year as to make it possible and practical for the government to return to it's former safe anchorage.
 One of the best things we have no- ticed on this subject was the address of Rabbi Sale of St. Louis, delivered two or three weeks ago; but of the many good things We can only give space to
 a short. extract from a carefully pre- pared address by President Daniel c. I Gilman of John Hopkins University
 which we find published in Self Cut
 ture magazine. His address was to
 brain workers, students, college pro
 fessors, historians, and such as have the facilities and opportunities for studying the great problems, urging
 them to their duty as citizens of grea
 country. In it he says sI am not an i'm
 perialist, an expansionist, nor a jingo [ l belong to class of citizens repre- , sented by many in this assembly, wh, , dread revolution, trust experience, an ' are established by inheritance, trainin . and reflection in the belief that th
 freedom of this country from foreig entanglements had secured it's peae n and plenty, and is the basis of it's hop e and faith. It is safer to work in tn D footsteps of the fathers than to ents r upon the unblazed paths of the forest, g which lead we know not where"
 e One idea that should be made pron n inent is, that no citizen is necessaril
 disloyal nor unpatriotic because he di
 approves of or opposes measur,
 adopted by the administration. IT
 President and his advisers are onl
 men, and often not the best nor u
 wisest of men. This is especially tr, ? of many of the advisers. There al
 thousands of abler and better men tht those who surround President Nj = Kinley and selfishly seek to direct al = control the affairs of the nation. V
 heliaEa tto tt9fQesshs.al Aauhkf7 II or intelligence or patriotism but, the in are influences around him which a or not commendable; and after all he he only public servant. We belle f. that the purest patriotism is oppos. Id to imperialism.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24

LKT the republican party proceed with its schemes ot. bank currency and the gold standard, and it will di solve society into anarchy or prostrate it at the feet of despotism.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24

TIE great struggle over the financial question has reached this end, that the republican administration has been forced by the banks to do exactly what they demanded should be done.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24
Noalce for Publication.
Homeatead Entrr. Nd. 1s1s-

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. LAND OFTIcE AT TUcsoE, Aria. Dec. p. 1898. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
 following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in SUD- port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona. on Monday. February 1898, viz: Louis B. English. of Casa Grande' Arizona, for the SEA- of section g, town ship south, range east, c. & s. RIM
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiya. tion of said land, via: Charles F. Bennett. John ?. Alexander William Shaughen messy and Simon v. English. all of Casa Grande. sd24-gts WILLIAM R. MOORE. Register.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24

HON. E. A. HIrcHcocK, of St. Louis, at present Minister to Russia, has been appointed Secretary of the Interior.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24

AFTER "osculating the clammy muzzles of our young." as Ambrose Bierce puts it, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Hero Hobson sailed for Hong Kong last Wednesday. Good riddance.