davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-12
Sas Sanfbare Nas6nrn.

9epiB, meirs 9erren, IS gi6t
nod 9ant6arteit BEL Den Sbieren. Die
@cf9i9ts, tpelde i9 Sfnen ieBt erz
5G6Ie, pirb Sbnsn einsn f9lagenoen
8etpeis fir msine 8ebauptung lie
fern.
@ie Sic piI1en, mar ih i'm poriz
gen SATIRE CUR Sago in Qfrifa uno
bieIa mid tiniss 3eit BEL u%nlerer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-12
khrrBanblnnsrn.
lte6sr Senator Wlc@nsrp's R~eiOtutiul

A%SOCI St4'u"OL 0LSStNhT = JENID"04bSib
ioG am 0ienitag ab9eitimmt tperz
Den. = @ebd4tniBrsosn gu Gbren
'oe5 p%erFor6enen @on9reBmitslie>
bes 9ingteb.
Wof6irgton, II. 6e6ruar. =
Nd9 elmer Srpeiitiinpigen lebbaftenSs
bate bei9IoB bsute Der Ssnut einItims
mig, Die 4bIiimmun9 iiber Mtc@nerD'S
(Dem., 2a.) Reiotution in 9e5ug auf
Die 4olitit Der Ser. Staoten duf ben
96iIippinen { Snfe,n am 0isnitag
Ia6mittog I'm 33 1br Ituttfinbsn gu
IaIIen. RaAoem Damn bic 8erpiaiz
gun9s : Bin fir bic 2egtslatipe, Gre
futipe uuo SuIii3 : 8ertpaltung angez
nommen poroen mar, pertagte Ii9 Der
ISenat I'm IS ubr 4benbs.
s m {
SSm ReprGisntuntenbau1e tpuroen
beute 8ebG6tniBreoen unIGBIi4 bes
4bk6sn8 beg Gongreb : Miigliebe5
9tn9l&p Qd6uIten. Der 9auptrsOner
mar ST.. gouteae (Rep.. Ms.), elm per-
f0nli9sr Jreun0 ots 9erforbenen.
8lei6FaQa iprafen Sul5er, Qepis.
M6abanD uno 8rumm. I'm Is ubr
trdt 0ertQdunu elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-12
6roBe 6Gltr alrr Crtcn.

Sn Hepzgort, Der rsidIten Stoot Der
Delt, erfrierer unO nr6ungarn
5abIrei6s 5amilien. 9Tirii6z
&rnote ruin:rt. = Sm N&i6ig1nz
T., Gee ein9eFroren. = @RPIsBIid fall
ter WinO.
Rsp gort. II, 6e6ruar. : ST.
George Blair, Superintenoent Der Sc
!eaf &aTt sur Pfltge Der 4rmen. Iagte
beute: p@s gi6t nabe3u $4,000 gang
unbemittslte 5amilien in Der Stuot.
DieisI6en leiotn entIeBIi6. uno IS be-
oeutet, boB $4,000 9srIonen, pieIe oaz
bon 8tnoer i'm 3art&n Qiter, anlGBlt4
Der Sdlte uno Dor 6ungsr 5pjihsn
Geben un0 Sob I6peben. @tpas muB
'ofort gei4eber, I'm Das 2sioen OieFsr
4ermItsn gu ginbern.
SIN See eingeFrortn.
6apen, U5ta., II. 6e6r.
- 0rei W%}atroien Dom perlaifenen
0ampFsr gSobn 9. Moran" tamen
beute iibar oaS Sis ans 2ano. sic
| 6eriaten, baB Der HeIt Der MQnnf6aft
ii6 ouF BEN i'm SIZE feItIiBenben9am
pier nNaomi" in Sihsrbeit %beFinbet.
Yfirfi6 zGrnbte rutntrt.
Detroit, Mi8., II. 6sbruar. =
Qu5 alien 5bailen oe5 Staates tomz
men Rd6ri6ten, baB bic entisBlids
8dlts Der leBtsn Sage bic PfirIi66Guz
me permanent bef6dOigt bat, uno ouB
bic S6f3ii9ter enormen S9uber erz
litten. Die Sempeutur mar beute 25
bis 40 8rao untsr Rum. Der Mi9iz
gan : See 1T gang nit elmer @isosde
bsisBt, mas feit % Sabren ni6t Dor
getommen lit. Mebrere Odmpfer iin0
i'm See ein9eFroren.
Sn 9eorgtu.
Qtlanta, Ga, II. 5e6ruur. =
sc miro cpnFatirt, oab bic 6Glfte Der
8Ftrfi6 9FLdn3un9en bur6 Die8GIte
ruinirt Iino. 8pn alien Seitsn treFfsn
Ra6ri6ten Elm BON Der 8erpiiItung,
peI6e bic Witterung an ben 5ru4tz
bdumen dngeriftet bat.
3pet9er{pnen erroren.
8ittSburg, 90, II. 5e6ruar.
- Qus benu6barten Srten tommt bic
0otri6t, boB Der 7~0zidbrige Wm.
8artlep in Butler, ga, uno Elm Sinh
BON Qlbert 6uole in 6rantlin. ga,
erFrorRn ieien. 0as 8inO erfror i'm
Bette, in psIfem es Ith nit 7einenGlz
tern 6sfano. Sn Sat Sanop. Pu.,
3eigte Oas thermometer 80 9raO unz
ter NuQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-12

GTnen Bid - nab Dem 8robe -
Ieiner !9dbo
Senoet nod Der W(aui6 5urid,
8rcift fr06li6 Oann gum Wdnoer'
Itabe:
0ds 9~euersnptb ibm audi gsrdu6t,
Sin [iBer Sroit lift ibm gebIieben:
(gr hat Die 8srF4srung = Iebr bod
barI6rieben.
Der WanI6 mar tliiger, ais Sbr
qldu6t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-12

eridisn i'm 9erlage oes n8idsrs." Gs
oerbantt ieiren 8uf mob. ni9t sum
Minoeiten tosr S6a{a6e, baB IS oa5
erIie uno ein3ige III, ba5 Re3epte CUR
9sIt:Qirung BON 9uIque : S6napps,
CUR 4nfertigurg BON 6u6sIeberpaittz
ten unb Sulpenbrei ent6Glt. MoIes
Martin 8aOole5 bat einsn aoman gsz
Ihrie6en, in tpeIGtm Der Goitor oes
Slider" uno 8ioopp W2ite Monaban
Die 5auptfigursn IirlO. IS fIieBsn
gan3s 6Iife bon 8I1t BARN, uno nit
Dem pllIper uno 8lei, bas Die Mcclure
perid;eBen, t0nnte SnteI Gam cub
ro4 Die 5ran3oIsn %permO6sln, pie tr
e bereits nit ben Spaniern ast6an
bal. Sin eiq,rurtige8 9eHie lit 8il@
liam Morgan Mufep. Seine Sc
bi9te Iino duBerIt pregnant uno feline
ein5:gs Seize entbGtt msbr ME Elm
Dort. 6ier cine PrObe.
Bang,
Maine1
To
He'll,
Spain!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-12

8iir5er, ~treFfenbsr, geiiirsi8Rr battle
Der 8rieg gar ni8t beI6rie6en psrs
Den t0nnsn. 9egsn 9rn. Mu1eD Iin6
2ongfeQOp, 9olmes uno 2opsa biz
reinen Scribifare. Samss Qu9uftus
8Iatt bat nod tein Bud geI4ris6tn;
penno6 re6nen mir ihn 80 ben titeraz
ridden 9r0Beu Qri3ona's. @r BAT
ndmli6 cine 8si9ifte css riIOen Dez
items in 9 or6srsiturq, BON pelder mir
fir3D;9 siri9s 8upit2l Oer0fentlihten.
Nf;t riftigem 8t:ts 6d4rei6t er oas
rim oas 3rsi6en Der &op6ons urrO
Changers, ofn2 Ger iosenannteE 8cuz
~perneure, 2egisldtursn, uno ME ods
ungs3isfer {pnit bsiBt, audi nur nit
elmer Slide gu g~toenten. 0eren Srei=
Ben 6ilDete Blister hen aus fIieBl;f2n
;Sn6alt u~nIerer 8sI6ihts6itar. =
M0ge Die idDne Q;teratlr in Nr;3onu
psiter bliiBen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-12

urerpurtete gu It / ms
mung.- S%au8bdlteriu: gWenn i4
6dtte beiratbeR polen, Sebn MlaI bate
ids aetonrt!" = QIter Sunggeiele:
y4ae Qdtuug Dor Iolfer 6eitigteit,
blei1en sic Der +reu bis an Sbr
Snps!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-12

Die 6uuptfa6e. n9as
miro cine i6One 3eit peroen nab Der
militdrii6en 2l6riItung, mas 6r.8siz
eslTein?" - SrDoler: n8ptt. miro oos
8t6tr { 9anoeI nit ubgslegter llnis
torment"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-12

gum QufOriiden Der 8n0pfe auF mes
talii6e Ringe erfano, bat aus ibrem
Putent Die DerbdltnibmIb:g 6dfeioere
Summe BON $4,000 er3ielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-12

Sn oieIer 5ra9e 9e6en Die S6ritte
Der Resierung nit benen Der SrDu>
nIR1en Sano in !9ana.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-12
S0el@ 4 g.
-6ebrnar>21epitat
rbe rn9 H nh bnS uupnmQ e mn pmF hnhdam fir en
Ser 0Stnter tit Da-DaS 6rlbia6r na6t.
mn mhmmG mn surhmub ah Hrbm Imt hhBnmuauhm HnmmmBm h g nnmm hMHum ben WnmFm
Grm ummn IrT nhMs h SmmnNamm hmm m6 Bn Smm Hh m6 m muT mphgma mU
n@n% @M mmr9 n mNs Ymf bm6m mmm spummsnn cine b. suRf6Hmmm M9 gae
nit icbe ga 70 a1s sufriebeniteIenS sarantireH.
~NTE OANtNH T"" I""'V T|"
@pIesne Menaine Wartie Nr. 4.
6pIsens Wesatuesp artie Er. Q.

10 stide 33s30lia, Mobair, rceuld= A o.,
rtr 9r.is 800. 9erFaufsprtis 1--we
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-12

10 Stii6t 381o[lig,r Nrmurcs,
regulator Qreys SOC.
10 Stiide 38zjo1iqcr mobuirs,
~reguIdrer Grtis 37ic. .
10 Stiide 40sj0Qig,r Jacquurbs
9eH,tiau, rsguldrer 4rsis
SOC. :.
) 5tiids 4~2=joaigtr Hrmurss,
rsguldr'r 9reIs 50c. i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-12
Ginc snn,irrifndzG mltnr.

Sn neuerer s3eit s%rfreuen ltf bic
pieIen Sbeilen u~nIeres 2anoss elmer |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-12

2onbpn, II. 5e6ruar. Der
r0mii4e Correspondents Oes nDuilp
G6ronicle" meloet, sr erFa6re aus ouz
ter Que1e, baB DON Carlos ieine
@genten in Spanien angenieien boz
Be, bic peitere @gitation gu Ieinen
Guniten gu ilnterlahen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-12

% Stiids 46=jSaig: Rumstls=
baara8rcraotne, reguldrcr
Qr,is $50
10 Stiide 4Sz}oliQt Nrmorsttcz
Suh, rtQuldrer prsis $50
} Stiidt 4~6z3ouioc NtIaB gc=
bliimtt GorOsttcs, rcquldr.r
Brtis $3.50
} Stildc 45sjolliQt WbiptOros,
repulGrer 9rtis $l.25
Glide ~45=jOargc Srdp Dc
9lIma, rcauldrtr 9rsis $l.25
) Stitde 543OqiQe Gbeoiots,
rcpuldrtr Qrtis $40
) Stiids 42=JoaiQt Srtp0ns,
rcQuldrcr Qrejs $l.25
) slide 30 }oQiQs Wlobair
tSiciliaus, rt8uIarcr 9rcis
Sl.5O .
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-27

The following clipping from
the Culberson (Neb.) Era, will
give our readers somewhat of an
idea Of the reputation North Da-
kota enjoyed prior to the amend
ment to our divorce law:
From this time forward a
years residence will be required
in North Dakota on the part of
persons who wish to secure
divorces. North Dakota will
now come to be known, as it's
sister states are, for it's fields,
pastures, and natural resources.
Heretofore it has been famous
only as the state where persons
might get a divorce while they
waited. With its mean, fraudu-
lent and shabby divorce law out
of the way, people will talk of
something else. It is the begin
ming of a new era for North Da-
kota, and the state will fill up
with per manent settlers instead
of transient fugitives from
matrimony.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-27
Struck by Lightning. u

Last Saturday night this section
was visited by severe electric storm
and about 10 p. M, R. C. Cooper's
new elevator was struck by lightning
and was burned to the ground, to-
gether with 5000 bushels of wheat
and 1900 bushels of barley. The
fire started right in the roof at the
northwest corner and burned very
slowly and had anyone been able to
get up there with a fire extinguisher
the elevator could have been saved.
It was some time after the building
was struck before an alarm was
turned in and the sound of the fire
bell and the mill whistle soon
brought the terrified citizen to the
fire. An unfortunate accident oc-
cured to the engine on the start
which knocked out the fire depart
ment for at least half an hour, and
when water was finally secured the
fire had too much Roadway and the
only thing that could be done was to
save surrounding buildings. A box
car belonging to the N. P. was also
burned up. The fire department,
succeeded in saving the brick engine
house with the engines belonging to
the elevator. It was hot fire and
the fact that it rained just previous
undoubtedly saved other elevators
and the lumber yards. Mr..
Cooper had $4,000 insurance on the
grain and $455o on the building.
He has already wired for lumber and
material and will build again just as
fast as he possibly can. Mr.. Coop
er's loss above his insurance will be
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-27
AS the days, weeks and months

AS the days, weeks and months
roll by and general prosperity is
increasing all over this land of
ours, just so sure is the hope of
success in the next campaign for
the democratic party getting
fainter and fainter. By all
means let us have Bryan to fight
again. He is the man who in
1896 said that if the republican
party was successful the coun-
try would experience dire dis
aster and utter financial ruin.
Just to shcw how reliable a pro-
phet that gentleman is we would
ask any voter regardless of par
ty affiliations, to take up a daily
paper from day to day, regard
less of its politics, and read Of
the prosperity of our country.
Saw mills, iron works, every kind
of business running full blast,
mechanics commanding the
highest wages, all trades away
behind on orders and an extra
man cannot be secured for love
or money, It isn't necessary
for US to point out these things.
Our own people right here are
experiencing some of the pros
perity. Note the improvements
in the way of houses and farms,
the purchase of more land, etc
These indications of success
speak louder than words. The
people will hang onto a good
thing when they have got it and
there will be 20 chance for the
democrats next year.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-27

The North Dakota press as
sociation at their recent meeting
held in Grand Forks, decided to
take a trip to Washington, D, G.
next December. If President
Mckinley had waited long enough
he could select a very good
secretary of war Fl ON among the
gang. North Dakota editors are
good scrappers, are not afraid Of
''round robins OR public criti-
cism. We offer this in the way
Of a friendly suggestion to the
administration,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-27

President Mckinley has Of
fered the war portfolio to Elihu
Root, of New York, a lawyer of
much ability and said to be a
gentleman in every way compe-
tent to make a good war secre-
tary. Now let them send Gen.
Miles to the PHILIPPINES.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-27

Governor Pingree, Of Michi-
gan, says that President McKin-
ley is q coward, alluding to the
forcing Of Alger out Of the cabi-
net. It is not cowardice in any
one to discharge q workman that
is incompetent, especially waen
the whole country was bounding
the president to get rid of his
secretary of war for months past.
Gov. Pingree has no license to call
the president a coward. William
Mckinley shouldered a musket
for his country when he was six
teen years old and rose in rank
for gallant conduct during the
war. Pingree is making an ass
of himself and talks too much.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-27

Sound the loud timbrels DER
Egypt's dark sea,
Jehovah has triumphed our
people are free!''
We couldn' t help but quote the
above when we saw the startling g
headlines in the papers to the eff
feet that Secretary Alger had
resigned the war portfolio. Of
course his resignation sent a
chill down the spine of the demo-
pop politicians who hoped that
he would hang on and furnish
them the only ammunition for
the coming campaign, but to the
rank and file Of the republican
party as well as a majority of the
party leaders, his withdrawal is
hailed with delight. His ad-
ministration may have been bet
ter than people generally have
any idea of, at the same time ON
the outside it looks as if he had
been failure. President Nc
Kinley has had a hard time of it
with the pressure brought to
bear upon him for the resign
alton of his war secretary and
now that ne has resigned the
chief magistrate must breathe a
great deal more freely. Let us
hope that the new secretary will
be a man capable of handling the
Office in a vigorous, conservative
and capable manner.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-27
Gave Up All Hope.

Louis Prickett, 500 Bryan Ave. Dun
vile, ILL.,, writes:
l had suffered several years with
Asthma and after trying great many
remedies had given up all hope. I
was advised to try Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t Immediately stopt the cough
ing spells and I get my breath more
freely. 1t is the only medicine that
ever gave me relief.
For sale by 81. H. BATEMAN
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-27

Admiral Dewey in a recent
toast to the president said that
he hoped Mr.. Mckinley would
be our next president. George
will undoubtedly have his wish
realized if present indications
amount to anything.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-27
The Griggs Courier
p. r. TRUBSHAW, EDITOR.

Robert G. Ingersoll. the noted
atheist is dead, dying instantly
from heart disease. He had no
opportunity to say farewell to
his family or for a deathbed re-
pentance.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-27
Additional Locals.

Pretty hot weather for few daye.
the thermometer lowering about 106
in the shade.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
BRYAN AND BELMONT.

MT. BeImont's reply (to MT. Bryan) is an evasion It was the only kind he could make in the circumstances. He is as much opposed to the Chicago platfCtm now as he was the day he repudiated it. And so are MT. Croker, MT. German, MT. Harrity and all the rest of the sound money democrats who three years ago either supported Gen eral Palmer or MT. Mckinley, or else slouched into the Bryan camp in a surly mood simply for regularity s sake MT. Bryan sees the game. He has his black list ready to hand. He knows a wolf even when it is ill sheep's clothing MT Belmont at the head of a solcaIed democratic club issuing in- vitations in the name of democracy to a so-called democratic banquet evi- dcntly amuses Mir. Bryan And SC the real leader of the real democracy wants a few particulars And he is entitled to them. Mr Belmonts reply may hardly be said to have supplied them. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
NO SEGREGATION.

We congratulate the people of this town upon the result of yesterdays s school election. The candidates favored by this newspaper were elected by tre- mendous majoritie5. The segregation ists were showed under. The motives underlying their scheme were plainly indicated in this newspaper yesterday morning, and the town turned out in force in opposition. There was a feeble attempt made to deny the truth Of the statements made by The Republican but the voters were thoroughly posted regarding the situation and could not be diverted from their purpose. It was 9 victory for fair methods in con- nectiOn with the school system. Messrs Luhrs and Hill have reason to be proud of the record they made in this contest, which was one of the liveliest in the history of Phoenix They will make capable members Of the high school board.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
; TOPICS OF THE TIMES k

Republican readers who enjoy tie "Meditations of Martin Dooley' will be interested to know that a London pa per has published a page review of Jhe 'Dooley' papers, together with a DOT trait of their author, MT. Peter Dunne, and that rising young Chicago humor- ist is hailed by the British authority as 'hthe new Mark Twain" and so on
 It is a fact known to but few persons that the original of MT DColey' is an actual persOnagc in real Chicago life a venerable taN e.nkeeper, MCGarry by name, whose resort in Dearborn street, near the Chicago Tribune office, mas long been a haunt of newspa per men after working hours. This McGarry is
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

The adjournment of the Delaware legislature without electing a senator is not, under the circumstances. to be regretted, if Delaware could send q republican to congress only by choos- ing Gas" Addicks, or if it can remain in the republican column only with the support of himself and his hackers. Bad as it is the effect on the party by such de2dlocks as that for which this notorious ofise seeker is responsible, it will 'be less if the party refuses to fill the senatorial chairs at Washington. instead of being a loser of influence at the capital, Delaware is a gainer by the resoIUte stand she took i'll this mat
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
WHERE REFORM IS NEEDED.

The bill to abolish capital punish ment has itself been killed. It is not demanded by public opinion. But there is . strong demand fer improve ment in the criminal code so that mur- derers can be promptly tried and sum manly punished if found guilty. It ought not to be within the power of lawyers to make justice a farce and law a scandal. as long as their mur- derous clients will pay them for doing 50 -BuHalc Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

In the meantime there is a wids- spread curiosity to knc'w what has be- come of the Hon. Hokus Pokus Smith of Georgia. That cumbersome states man appears to have gone out to look up a naw set of convictions on ''impcr- ialism'' and got lost.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

The loss of life in the Windsor hotel fire in New York was almost as great as the number of American soldiers who have been Killed while fighting at Manila. The list of injured is almost as great as the list of wounded at Ma nila. There are some thin Is just as bad as war.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

The aTny beef inquiry court at Chi cago roarsd with msrriment when an indignant SHcer on the stand declared that the ratASns were utterly unfit for volunteers an& almost unit Tor Tegu- lars Tho vitSbss was unconscioHsly funny in his style or presenting the fact that the loAg suffering "regla army man" is notRsuppoSed To nave 3 kick comina., md any circumstancss.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

Ambassador Choate has thus far been unable to find a suitable home In Lon don. The thrifty landlords seek to mulct him, but he will have ncne of it. Better board awhile, Jce, until the landlords come down. In the mean time the fact that the United States should own it's building in London for the use of it's ambassadors is bsing im- pressed upon Choate
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

The battleship Oregon is Nh Manila bay, ready for action. Great ship the Oregon! There is nothing ike hef on the face of the oceans. In less than one year she has journeyed around the world and fought good fight, never losing a day or a man. It is the great est record for any warshfp of which history makes note.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

Ambassador Choate is being advised to carefully analyze any witty remarks which he may be contemplating in or der to ascertain all possible construc- tions to ba- placed upon them by the politicians.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

With the American cruiser Raleigh and the Spanish flagship Carlos Quinto firing salutes in honor of each other eff Gibraltar, it is evident that peace has donnedt her white clothes and settlad delighted to get back to her old quar- terS
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

Senator Caffery of Louisiana is slill trembling at the spook of imperial ism" and solemnly declares that the country is going straight to smash. MT Caffery mistakes the prosperity boom for the crack of doom.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

Elbridge T. Gerry, the philanthro- pist who owned the death trap in New York known as the Windsor hotel, de- clined to see reporters. The insurance was over $700000
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

A great many people in considering capital punishment for a woman are likely to forget about the simple jus tice in the case and denounce it because it is impolite
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

General Gomez is not candidate for president of the Cuban republic, but he coyly intimates that he is in the hands of his friends The old war rior has clearly studied the arts of American politicians
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

In spite of his alleged bravery and patriotism, Aguinaldo has met with no hairbreadth escapes from anything ex- cept bankruptcy.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

If it were brought right down to a crisis, Colonel Bryan would be content with a speech and a ham sandwich.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

It would be a good thing for the Gu bans if a bicycle craze, or something equally soothing, could spring up and take their minds off politics for short time
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

Thus far Mir. Cleveland has not been invited to either of the forthcoming Jefferson banquets in New York. The managers appear to have forgotten his address
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

Up to the present time MT. Kipling has received more than one hundred Epoems since he was taken i'll. Their leverage value is probably about two cents a pound
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

Senator Mason of Illinois is no long, CT offering free advice to the adninis- tration. He must be trying to accu- muIate surplus.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

The Standard Oil company Is to have a rival in Kansas. That state always did go in for big things.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

There is a cheering prospect of eX- tinction for the old-fashioned Ken tucky feud
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

Entered at the postoff1ce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class,
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street Teleph Jne No. AZ.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year. .....$ 500 Weekly, one year ............. 200
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ..........$ .60
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

PHRNIx, MARCH 26. 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

CHARLES (. RANDOLPHs
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The, only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.