davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-22
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough and influenza. 1t has become
famous for its cures of these diseases,
over large part of the civilized world.
The most flattering testimonials have
been received, giving accounts of its
good works, of the aggravating and per
sistent coughs it has cured: of severe
colds that have yielded promptly to its
soothing effects, and of the dangerous
attacks of Group it has cured, often
saving the life of the child. The ex-
tclusive use of it for whooping cough ha
shown that it robs that disease of all
dangerous consequences. Sold by
G. f. Grafton.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-22
Hon d. MEEKIsoN

HOu ID. MEEkISON.
with catarrh of the head and feel en-.
couraged to believe that continued
use Of Pe-runa will fully eradicate Q
disease Of thirty years standing
Yours sincerely,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-22

To restore the Clear Skin, the Bright
Eye, the Alert Gait and Sound Health,
use DR.. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-22

IGn
Weakness.

hidden
Weakness.
Just as we
sometimes see
q tree or pole
a p p a T e n I ! y
s tr o n g a n d
8 o u n d com e
rushing down
with a sudden
rraah because
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-22

d.. S. b. Hartman. CoiznibHS. o.
DEAR SIR:-I have used several bot
ties Of Pe-ru-na and feel greatly bene.
fited thereby l have been afflicted
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-22
MeekisOn of Ohio
Has Been Greatly Benefited by
pe-ru-na.

Congressmaa u, Meekison OF Ohio. writes
the following letter to DR.. Hartman.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-13

8atten unernliiblin beobantcnbe,
ipeife lla6gebenbe 2iebe i'm 8ei1te p,rz
folgt, Der tpirD biefes lrtfeil rnter=
Ihreiben.
lin ben boben Wertb ibrer @atten=
liebe l,nD ibrer Gebulb ipiirbiecn su
fDnnen, mliien mir auf eine Sbatiuhe
i'm 2eben sSrtb Geuter's su lprehea
fcmmen. sic mar iein llngliid, cher
i,tht Ieine Saulb.
Srib Geuter. etn mann bon urfrdfz
tiger, auf traftDoqe Nabruna anatpie=
icaer, an lie getpDhnter Contribution,
6ann i'm aerter Sabre lana 1blnaler
aoit, burten Gntbebruneen prsisae=
geben, bdSu burh 5riibfal qeidlpGbt,
flldte enbli6 fein glenb burcb Sc
trdnfe gu betGuben unb trof bamit
Die Dunbe Stelle. bic isne fthlplcbcn=
ben 2etben II, feinen Srdanen porbez
reitet batten. Cine .Neurpie", cine
frurtbafte Deritimnunq Der yteroen
Des Magens unn Der SpeiferDbre bill
beten fih aus; Elm neDel. bas rein p1Dz
IIfder Natlr. oas lrobl aus3,iten bIrcb
erbobten @emiitbsau1tanb euaftie Be-
eiafluBt, aber burh feine rnorali1fbe
Maht, fsinen @Orfab bes Milsns uus
ben Srganen trieber herausgeldmfft
iper6en iann. Mus lit Die sSDlae bic
ier NeuroIe9 DAB lie bauern5 rDer,
tDte BET BriB Meuter, periDbi1h eine
BON Der Natlirbeilfraff aefprberte. baz
ber uniiberiDinblitbe 9eaierDe nah ie=
mem fpiritrofen Rei5 eraeuat; eine Be=
oierpe. bic niAteber aeitiut tpirb, als
bis NIT Grbrelhen bic qualpoae, abtr
rsttenbe Rriiis erfoIqt. 4.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-13

Oer IurSlthe 8eIub beg 8aiiers
Wilbelm BON 9eutI6lanb auf Ieirer
neueiten 8eiibung lentt, RE 8lide na4j
Rem ibpllifhen ssleden grbe, nelchen
mir unieren 2eiern i'm 8ilbe ocrfii5=
rem. Wie betannt. nurbe Der aciier
fnra por Nntritt Ieiner SrientreiIe
nurh etne orobartiae 5thenfune err
freut. lin ben ilm theueren SAINT
llsnheiib nad ieinem Soos Dor Ger
ltiideluna au oetp1bren, Dermad)te Der
l1iibere 2anbratb Nrtbur 8irfner tenn
Safer Sdlpb unb 9tittereut Gobinsn
ne6it allen oaau ae1Drigsn 2isgeniGafz
ten, insaefammt cine Spberfldhe bon
runb 64O4 preubiihen Moraen, mil
Der 8itte. ben 8eiiB npb 3u 2ebaeiten
beg Spenbers ansune5men. gubinen
lieat i'm 2anbfreife Glbina. ettpa 20
atlometer bon Der Qlei6romioenStaot
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-13
8eoentblatt fir Des Oihters Satin

0eutI6lano 1T Hola, ieinen rTrib
Reuter" gu beiiben. Die OeutIden,
bic III Der syerne Der tfeuren 0eimotb
geoenten, beionbers Die vYluttoItz
iGen", lie balten i'm 6eraen ipoblDerz
lpabrt ihren TribEeuter. oeien roduz
ihen I'm Hiemels" 10 traulicb pon Ger
olten 6eimatb eradblen. Die gietdt
aber. cine re6te ebte Oeuilhoebprene,
nie bat ben Oeuti:hen in's Sbr oez
raurt: Gbret guren Oihter. gleidpbiel
pb cSbr plattbeutiG fpreht ooer bon,
beutid)! Gr bat Gu6 iiber traurise
Sturfen biniibergetr0ftet. er bat sud-
heimathli6e 9ilber 10 ppr Die Gtsle
ge3aubert, baB iie pahr unb leibboFtig
ror @u6 itanben. Dob sSbr ipeinero
gela6t uno lo6enb oepeint bobt i;ber
ieineu eotIbegnobeten 6umor!
llnb bic 0eutI6en, fie haben's 9e-
than bier au 2unbe! 0od. fragt rer
2efer, mas bat bas nit bem beutigen
tbun2
Die 2(nttport 1T 1ehr einfaA:
Sbne n2ui1inq" hdtte es leiner
gpttbegnapeten Sidter Sfrib Reuter
eege6en!
User i6r itilles, ernites. eebuloiess
QBalten, i1re @eiIt unb @en1iith Des
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-13

entfernt, an benz iiib0lliden uIer peg
ssrifhen 0affs. Nah Der GhrDatf nss
0ominifanermDnbes Simon 0rsrlnil
aug ben ssabren 1917 Big 1923 sDl
Soeao, elmer fer aipolf GDhne PEP
SSSDriters Waibeput, bret Sohtsr eesl
hobt baben: bic Mita. ipel9e psrsbess
licht, bic pGterlibe gura Soffp dlf
bem 5Aafbe-ee bepobnte. bic Yoges
fania, mad Der bas Glbinaer nDhens
lanh benannt lit. unb f6lieblih bts
Gabina. ipelde nit ibrern Gbenann
cine nab ibrem 9amen aenannte Bnra
betppbnte. llrfrnblih ,pirb elmer Eerr1
Gobinenfis fdh1n i'm Sabre 1855 ers
ndbnt. 9enaner ldbt iih bic @slHi5te
bes Befbes erit bonn gnbe DeS II.
eSahrbunberts perfplgen. esSn ben Wes
lib Der sSamilie Birtner aelanste Gcs
hiren i'm Sabre 1914.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-13

+"
gnf Der 6p@aeitsreiIe
bon Mabniinn bcfallen. Ote 6ph3eits=
reiIe bes Hep. 2ouis Ofer. paitors Ell
ner Metbobiltenfirhe su Wuburn, eSno.,
fanb neulib 9lbenbs in Buffalo, q.
g., einen traurigen Mbihlub. Gep.
Ofer. Der iih Dor Sebn Saoen gu Mu=
burn berbeiratbet bate. befanb iif nit
ieiner "a Sabre alien ssrau in 8eglei=
tung BON beren Mutter auf Der syabrt
nah 8rDoflDn, Der 6eimatb 1einer
Satin. Die iunge sSrau tpurbe, ais
iib Der 3us Ounfirf rGberte, tob1iihz
tig.r sic lang. ihrie. ipollte ,ibres Sat
ten 9efih. aerfraben uno perlubte, fi6
Gus Dem syeniter Der Gar au ftiiraen,
irbem iie rief, bab ihr bas 2eben CUR
2ait iei. sSn Buffalo uneefommen,
ipurbe lie in bas Warteaimmer gez
fiibrt, mo iie ii9 Wnfanas etpas be-
rrbiate, aber balb tDieber in Spb1uht
dusbraG. Man fhaffte iie na1 benz
Mlgenleinei1 9oFpital. mo lie In elmer
sepolIterten 3ele unteraebra1t !purbe.
Wlutter unb@ltte blieben tpdbrenb Der
Nunt BET ber @eiftesfranfeil. Mn
ndhften Mrrgen bate iih Der 3ultanD
ber @ebaucrnsperthen etipas gebeHert.
sic tpar rubiger aeiporben unb 3eigte
1ih CANA perniinftiq. Die Mutter-ber
Dro,l Disr Iagte, bah ihre 1Dhter por
StDei eSabrei1 ettien Gbnlihen MnfdII
bate. pDn benz tie iRbeiIen D0llig et=
btilt fd5ien,
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
THE AMERICAN HOG
 NOT QUITE SHUT OUT

Berlin, Jan. 7'Flle imperial inspection bill is man newspapers This measure early in the week was
 finally passed by the Prussan cabinet and has gone to the Bundesrath, which 1t is understood will make short work ot 1t each of the federal have already considered and the present shape of the bill virtually the result of mutual concessions made by the governments
 From authoritative Is learned that the of agreeing to its final form proved very difficult the south German governments and especially Wurtemberg and Bavaria, which originally opposed any such lega-
 on since they thus far have not been sadled with rch lnosls inspection, and why the whole em- pe should be saddled with expensive inspection merely because Prussia wanted it.
 It in difference these south German that the Prssian cabinet gradually cut down the demands and number of agraran features of the original draft of the bill were eliminated. Two important notifications the dropping of the clause providing for state remuneration for all cattle and meat declared unfit for sale and the in ertng of clause enforcing the inspection of all cattle and swine slaughtered for private consumption.
 correspondent of the Associated Press here inter- viewed high Prussian official concerning the measure who said: For America, the and interesting features that smplies and unifes the method of inspection and that there will only be one inspection There will be prohibition against class American meat though strong pressure brought bear the government to exclude certain knd especially sat- sage, canned meats and lard The Bundersrat however given full powers under the bill make in case of necessity, decree declaring against any and all kinds of foreign meats But such action will not be taken unless there IS the strongest reason for it.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
AGUINALDO'S
 MANIFESTO

Manila, Jan. 7.-Agunialdo in his manifesto, declared he had agreed at Singapore, Hong Kong else where recognize the sovereignty the Americans here and insists that he returned to the Philippines on an American ship solely to conquer the Spanards and to independence.
 He asserts that both his proclamations of May 24 and June l2 stated this fact officially and he claims that Major General Merritt confirmed this by proclamation several days before the Spanards cptuated, stating clearly and definitely that the American forces to throw the Spanish government and liberae the Fpinos
 In conclusion Aguinaldo declared that he had natives and foreigners as witnesses that the American forces rec ognized only by that the Flpnos beliger- ents, but by publicly sautins the Filipino flag As it triumphanty sailed to the skies before the eyes of all nations"
 Agunado then protested in the of the deity who empoH cred to direct his brehen in the difficult task of regeneration, against the intrusion of the American gov and reiterated that he could produce proofs that he brought here the understanding that the dependence
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
The Governor Opposed to Grants
 Senatorial Ambitions.
The friends of the Southern California Aspirant Stirred
 to Bitterness of Feeling 1 .lg and Expression.

Sacramento Jan. 7The capital is deserted this even ing Many of the legislators lobbyists and attaches have gone home to remain over Sunday. The assembly ad- iourned this morning until Tuesday at 10 a. m. The senate would have done so, but qorum present Something of session musfbe had the next'egsative day, Monday when adjournment will be taken until Tuesday.
 The bitterness between the several candidates for United States senator increases. The managers of IT. S. Grants fight most bitter in their denunciation of Governor Gage for the part he has taken it. Follow ing the governors statement that vote for U. $. Grant would be a personal afront to him. interview in tonght's Bee with James P Brown, editor of the Sacramento Wave and friend of Grant, in which Brown says "Gges action attempted holdup of the legs latre. He is simply attempting to hold up of the co-or1inate branches of the state government.
 It Is the thing in effect the sand-baggng of the supreme court Should Gage, lawyer seek to obtain a verdict for client who had neither law evil dence his sde it would be the thing. was for Gage during the last campaign and sorry for 1t. want you to quote saying that sorry that for Gage"
 Gen. ". H. L. Barnes and George A. Knight have gone to San Francisco to stay Sunday. Dan Burns U S. Grant and Senator Bua the other prominent candidates in the field will remain here until after the return of the legislators next week.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
GOOD ENOUGH
 FOR GERMANY

New York Jan. 7.-Ihe New York Staats Zeitung will publish tomorrow the following from it's Berlin special correspondent: 'I am informed from unquestonable that after the surrender of oio Spanish general tried to induce the German consul at Manila and the Ger vice consul at loo to take charge of the protection of the private interests of the Spaniards
 1.-The two consuls wired to Berlin for instructions and received the following The German empire being
 neutral power, Is not position to take charge of the
 functions which could easily be construed partiality Spain. All endeavor to obtain in the Philippines protection and the unrestricted movement of mcrce. Since that both secured under the United States flag fully confident that there will arise situation which could to devate from the strictly neutral attitude observed by up this day The correspondent adds that the Washington government has been informed of this declaration."
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
WATERBURY REMOVED.

Cheyenne Wyo, Jan. 7.-George H. WaterbuG- post office inspector anl stationed Denver has been reeve
 by the fourth postmaster general Some monhsago Watera bury orderel mail carrier of the star routes in northern Wyoming to carry who a friend of Waterburys the route The mail carrier reported the matter Washington and detectives detailed the These investigated and found the charges true. Waterbury is in northern Wyoming and does not know of his discharge.
 The inspector has of the best records of any the service He appointed during Clevelands first administration. He the chief sent against Black Jack and his band of robbers when that organization broken He Is credited with many deeds of daring, and he Is known all the west brave officer. Sev eral influential western have gone to Washington to have Waterbury renstated.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
THURSTON MAY WED.
Rumor Says He Is Engaged to Miss
 Gertrude Clark of Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 7.-Dlme Rumor in Omaha has for some weeks declared that Senator John M. Thu-ston and Miss Gertrude Clark If Omaha were engaged to be married. From whence came this report the fri5nds of Miss Clarke pretend to be in ignorance.
 1T. T .Cla.ke, father of tEe yctng lady, tonight formally deni-d the truth of the report, which rumor persistently declares will occur some time next spring.
 MT. Clarke merely said there was nothing in the report and he could not imagine how it could havz originated.
 If there is any reason why Miss Clarke's father should deny tn $ report, if it is true, it is a mystery here still, the rumCr has gained a firm hold among the smart set. Certainly n0th- ing in Senator Thurston s conduct co i'd have given rise to this rep jrt, but it has been in circulation in Omaha for some time.
 Miss Gertrude Clzrfe is a ye y h nd some brunette, member Cf Omaha'S 400 and veGy popular girl. H. T. Clarke, her father, is a retired Capi a. i5t. The family is one of the best i'll the state. Miss Clarke h5S a wealth of dark hair, which is regularly ar ranged artisticalIy over hen prs tty face in such manner as to give her very distinguished air. When a reporter called to see Miss Clarke in reference to the rep1rt she was not at home-to the reporter.
 Senator ThurstCn is q wi4owcr, hs wife having died whiI: returning from a trip to Cuba shortly before war was declared with Spain. Mrs ThurasOn had accompanied the n3t0I, who was one of the committee that sited the island in a private yacht She was taken sick while in Cuba and died on the boat just before it stsrted for homo.
 Immediately after his wifes funeral MT. Thurston made a remay lably strong speech in the senate. advocating intervention in behalf Cf the reconcen- trados. He declared he bore a meg
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
TRIES TO STEAL AN ENGINE.
Crazy Tramp Attempts to Run Away
 With a Locomotive.

Chatlanc5ga, Tenn, Jan. "A crazy tramp nearly caused ST ous trouble at Citico furnace this morning. One Of the large locomotives in the yard was steamed Up before any of the employees noticed it. Some one can to it and found a man iii the cab attempting to start the engine. Officers were called and after a desperate struggle the man at the throttle was put under arrest. He gave the name cf w. R. Doehrlman and said his home was in Indianapolis Ind. He said he wanted to go home and was going to run the engine there himself
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
MINERAL PRODUCTION.


New York; Jan. 7.-The Engineering and Mining Jour- nal in its issue today presents full statement of the min era and metal production of the United States for 1898 From statistics collected appears that the total production $752 047 increase of $55 O69 23 the pre- year. Of this the total output of gold 4200 production 6O6OOOO ounce the largest reported with the exception of the year 1892 The production of copper 546367,793 pounds half of which exported to Europe. The pig iron production H., 712,000 tons, increase of two million tons The production of coal 2O8500,OOO short Lead az gregaed 305S9 short tons turned by smeter and of
 this 217067 short from mined in the United States Zine also shows large increase 1897 do minor products The figures collected show that total production of gold in the world in 1898 $2S6, ho4 increase of $48,S86498 the previous year. B.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
REMARKABLE WEDDING.

Canal Dover, O., Jan. IA most remarkable wedding has just taken place at the small village of Trial, miles north of here, four brothers being married to four sisters The four knots tied at the home of the brides, who the daughters of prosperous farmer to 2S and the ages of their respective husbands vary only slightly.
 The grooms the four of John Sununers and are energetic young of good habits and' some means The ceremony of marrying the four couples occupied al- most an hour, the same clergyman performing all The four brothers and their wives will live within stones throw of each other
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
ILLEGAL DEATH WARRANT.

Trenton N. J.. Jan 7.-,Justice Van Scke of the su- pene court has filed opinon in which Justices Depue and lppncot concurred, holding to be illegal the death warrant issued by acting Governor Watkins for the ton ot Edward Clifford on tray of next week, for the murder of Superintendent Watson of the West Shore rail- road in Jersey City, about two years ago The opnior the question raised the right of Speaker Watkins to exercise the duties of acting governor
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
RAILROAD AGENT MURDERED.

Philadelphia, Jan I'll. Wurster, night operator for the Philadelphia Reading at Bingen, small town Bethehem murdered at early hour this morning by robbers. The office floor covered with bood in- eating that there had been terrible struggle. All the drawers had been ed and the feess form placed in
 chair after the murder There was clue the mur- derers. Wurster P years of age and married
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
THE QUAY CASE.

Philadelphia, Jan. 7.The Quay conspiracy case which has attracted the attention of the public for several weeks past called before the state court today The defendants Senator Quay his Richard, and ex- State Treasurer Benjamin F. Haywood. The charge der which they stand indicted that of conspiracy in the misuse of state funds for their benefit and profit
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
ATTORNEYS SENT FOR.

Springfield, Mo- Jan. "A telegram just received here asking Judge J. C. Cravens attorney for the Kansas City, Fort Scott Memphis road to to Mansfield at that Detectives Brown and Chester had arrested six men who held up the train at Macomb and preliminary nation would be held this afternoon Of the men ar rested, four natives and two from Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
THE HOUSE STRUGGLE.

Washington Jan 7The all legislative judicial
  until Monday bill 
 
  he law b generally
  of
  of of 
  lgslat tion
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
THE FIRST ACCIDENT.

Cheyenne Wyo,,Jan. 7.The first accident to the Union Pacific fast mail occurred early hour this rnorning while the train running at high of speed Harpers, thrtv-nine miles of Laramie The side rod of the engine broke tearing away the cab stripping the side of the engine and tearing up the track con siderable distance before the could be stonDed En- glneer Mark Wright of Laramie struck by the rod and instantly killed.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
SCHAEFFER BEATEN.

Chicago, Jan. In the Eugene Carter-Schaeer 100- point three cushion match the former won. de- cding the game by narrow margin of two points. Experts who the game agree that it the most br
 liant played in this country at three cushions. In series of three matches Carter has twice. Carters best five Schaefer scored the high with nne
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
TRAIN ROBBERS ARRESTED.

St. Louis, Jan. "A special dispatch from Mansfield, Mo, says Early this morning Deputy United States Mar ha Joseph Huffman and posse went to the home of Lon Nye south of Macomb where he and his son. Ben Nye, Barton county together and arrested them Then they arrested Oscar Nye. All the supposed he connected with tn robbery of tn passenger at Maeomb, Mo-. on the night of January g.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
INSURGENTS IGNORE GOMEZ.

London, Jan. 7.-The Havana correspondent of the Times says T have had interview with General Mario Nenoc commanding the Cuban forces in the prov nces of Havana and Matanzas. He told that the n- surgent generals would not accept any proposals by General MaXmo Gomez calculated to produce friction be- tween the Americans and the Cubans and the disarming was proceeding steadily throughout the sand,
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
HIT \ BROKEN RAIL.

Hatton, \. D., 1.-I'rain No 13 struck broken rail- throwing three passenger from the track, catching fire and burning Conductor Walt McCane, Ole Bulster of Moorhead J. A. Johnson of Northwood, and Mrs. P N. Pennister of Marivle seriously hurt and two others slightly injured
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
VICTORIOUS INSURGENTS.

Brussels Jan 1.--Unofical received froni--tle Congo Free State column of 200 of the state troops commanded by Lieutenant Givens defeated Novem- Der by the nsurgent tribe of Batelas which captured Maa Mbari November II. Two of the officers, sergeant and zoe native troops killed Two officers and two sergeants wounded
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
ALGER'S INFLUENCE.

Chicago, Jan "A special to the Daily News from Washington says Secretary Ager made such strenuous op position to the suggestion that Admiral Dewey be made of the Philippines, and insisted upon the right of the army the navy in all matters of military rule, that he has probably his point.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
BOOSTING THE HOST.

Madrid, Jan. 7Gen. Weyler, the former captain gen era of Cuba gave banquet yesterday evening to fourteen generals and admrals and number of other high officials Ioass to the regeneration of the country and reform in the army and navy drunk. Guests made speeches in which they expressed hope to shortly Gen. Weyler in power
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
CHIEF HARRIGAN DEAD.

St. Lous Jan. ,.--Lawrence Harrigan, who for many years of the best known chiefs of police in this country died today result of complication of dis eases, aged 65 years.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
THE AETNA MINE SOLD.

Niles, Mich, Jan. 7.-Jom M Thomas a prominent furnace operator of this city, returned from Duluth Mnn where he purchased seven-eghh interest in the Aetna mne paying $1O5 for The mine adoins the Great Iron mine of the Rockefeller Carnegie syndicate.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
MARRIEs HIS sisTER-IN-LAw
Nashville Groom Is 70 and BriCe 61
 Years of Age.

Years or Age.
 Nashville, Tenn, Jan. w. K. Car son, an old settler and a prominent resident of this city ,an1 Mrs. Robert Carson, the widow Of his deceased brother, were marri5d to1ay. The bride is 61 years old, while the groom is in his sevcntieth year. A host or chN- dren and grandchildren were in al tendance.
 MT. Carson has ben married three times prior to the event of today and his third wife died but few weeks ago The wives preceding h s last love were sisters and children were born to each Whn MT Car5on's marriage to his sister-in-law today a most entang;ing relationship was established.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
AN ARIZONA P0sTMfSTREss.

Washington, Jan. 7- (Spec1aI)- Cornelia s. Ferry has been appointed postmistress at Supai, Ariz., vice Rufus C. Bauer, resigned.