davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-05-12
A Chicago Chansonnette.

Farewell to Chicago,
its schools and its cares,
Farewell to the critics
Of all my affairs,
Farewell to trustees who
had views Of their own,
Farewell to the earpers
who grudges have shown;
I've done with them all,
with the lot am through,
Pm booked for the chancellorship Of the u
University OF Nebraska.
Much better l ween
shall feel when away
From wranele and jangle
and wordy ARRAY;
In groves academic
I'll strive to forget
Political pullers
who gave me such fret;
My foes | forgive
and my friends, old and new.
III think of with pleasure while Pm at the u
University Of NEBRASKA.
The things that Eve learned
Of the ways Of the world,
The follies through which
have seen people hurled,
The shadows Pve found
on political Life,
The tricks Pve discovered
in all sorts Of strife,
I'll dash them all up
in an ethical stew
In days of sweet leisure when I'm at the u
University Of Nebraska.
freely forgive those
who chose to rebel
Against my proposal
for mending Our spell"
Ieven forgive those
false teachers who sought
To set my instructions
and orders at naught,
And not trustee
on that boaro will view
With feelings unkindly when Pm at the u
University Of Nebraska.
Chicago News.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-05-12

Do you get your Courier regularly
Please compare address. Ii incorrect,
please send right address to Courier
office. Do this this week.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24

9eorg Wilbelm 9lppolt, Sabritant nit
Gmma 5ranSista emilia &drolind
Stedert; 90: @mil 8ertbplo Riduro
Slider, 8raumeiiter nit 9ertruo Die
trihs.
SterbefdIle: "a. Mdr5: Wdz
ria 9bilipp, alt l Wonat uno ID Gage,
Inion IbraHaro, aft As Sabre, Mns
itreiher, ehelos, Mihel Golbette, alt
sc Sabre, S%aglObner, ebelos; 25.: pe-
ter Steffen, aft 1 Stunoe; &C.: Marz
aaretbu &edinssr, alt 81 Sabre, obne
e'tanb, Gbefrau BON Subunn peter
Sberlintels, 5anoelsmann, fpobnhaft
81 9oiingen; 81: Sohann peter aus
gener, alt 40 Sabre, Observation-Disclosures,
&drl Qorber, alt 2 Sage; g.: Gliie
Mi6el, aft SO Sabre, obne Stano,
Wittpe BON So6ann 9auffelo, 5tls.
bier pobnhaft, Sobann 2uOpig &euz
ter, alt 70 Sabre, Qnitreiher. Sob. pez
ter Seller, alt 70 Sabre, Gbeniit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24
1en b16tem NcfurD Oct Ser.
ttreuthctt

ipnen Die Hetp Yprfer errei9en. Sn
tetiler Staot Der Welt iinb bic 2eute %
per9ebllh, pte IN Der norpameritani>
l9en Wfetropole. WenisItens lit biss
Die feite lleberSeuguug bes perionals
Der W%tdnbdttan Glepdteb Hdilrpab.
Sbne li6 i'm 9eringiten I'M bic
rtueiten lef enspertben gri9einungen
duf lltterarii6em @ebiet gu tiimmern,
wifen Die Seamtsn bss Sunbeospdrtes
nlents bod itets, nelhe bemerfensper<
then Epmane, Hopellen II. IN. IN ben
lebteR Wo9en berausgegsben purben,
uno Dor allen 0tnsen iiuD bic 2sute
itets i'm Glaren odriiber, pel9er Der
mooernen S9riftIteler Ii9 our 53eit
Der srDBten Bopularitdt erfrsut. Oils
Der Serfafier bes .priipner Of 3euba"
am meiiten gefeiert purbe, fanoen iid
aaabenoli6 minoeitens flint Bis ie9s
grempldre Isines 9u6ss in Der ,Humz
p:lfammer" elm. 9leih barauf fam
Die Eeibe an Saq Gaine <unb bann an
RuoDaro &ipltng. WGbrenb bes
Sepsp : Saumels fiiuten bic beri6iss
Dsnfien Werte iiber ben Seloen bon
Mantla Die 5d9er Der 9ii6eri9rdnte
i'm Soft Department. 9egenpGrtia
bdlt Sauoets Sapbo bort tGglid
itren Ginaug. Eomane bon Shade
RAP, Oidens, Stepenion unb unberen
bstannten englii6en 4utoren iinb tets
in mebr ais g~eniisenbsr 4nsabl in
Sorratb. Die Quflase Der bes Sonnz
tags in ben 3iieen auriidselaTenen
gebetz uno 9eianebii9er iiberfteist
innerhalb nsniaer Monate bas Saus
ienr. gu ben ieltiamiten Sunben, bic
ie gemaht purben, biirfte elm spei
gfOnate altes 9abp ge6Oren, bas bic
eisene ~18sidbrige Wutter i'm Coupe
ihlafenb suriitlieB unb nit Der Gnts
idulbisung, .iie bate es bod erft isit
10 turaer 3eit", i'm Sunbamt 5uriid<
perldngte. Sin 8eamter, Der anfangs
glaubte, cine 8eiitestrante Dor ii9 gu
baben, sing nit ibr gum nd6iten pos
l%i5eirepier, uno bort fano man ben bon
elmer sroBen In5abl Poliaiiten umz
rtngtsn Smuggling AUDI ridtis Dor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24
Trotmnter @unS6.

@oloberser (au ieinem 2abenbie,
ner): Isle, Spbann, morgen bleibt baa
@ei4dft geiperrt, ba mir bas 8sbsnt.
felt an Die 3~sritOrung Seruialems Be,
eeben."
Spbann (9(benbs beim Ha6bauie.
geben): nWiinid' q sliidlide 3eritD.
rung Seruialemsi"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24

lire Nbii6ten. gu bebauern lit, oab
rer fat6oliI4e profeiIor bon Ssrtling
aus Miinfen, Die ,@ermania" bon
Berlin uno bic ,a0lniIde 8olfs3eis
tung" bieier perbd9tisen 8spsgung
ii9 anseidlOfIen baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24

Qlus elmer SeitprebisD. Der Sc
nor oes S%taotbeaters bradte bas f6D@
nne 2ieo .@rbDre meines Seraens
Nudten (QualeiD innig empfunben
gum 9prtrag!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24

Hemi6, 81. MGra. !Sisr itarb
bsuts bic dlteite Srau u~nierss Stdbts
6ens, Srau Wittpe 9reipeloinserz
Asmmer. i'm Glitter BON SO Sabrsn,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24

Yer Sbor bat bas Ssrs i'm Munbe,
Der Weiie Die 3unse i'm SerSen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24
WertwIrOt8es.

S9Dnbeit lit Der &apsrbrisf fir
man6e Slptte, Der es an 8reu5ern ses
br:ht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24

Die Welt 1T am beiten bei9affen,
fpenn bic Mdnner d6te Mdnner unb
Die Srauen d6te Srauen fino. Gin
Giniibersreifen bes eineu in bas 9es
bet pcs anoeren lit INNER Elm 3eiden
bon Oefaosns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24

2ebrer: nWir baben ioeben Elm 2ist
init benz Sitel n5eitlieo" ssiunsen
3anS, mas lit Elm Seit2"
Sans: nSeit nennt man Iaes, mo.
BEL mas los it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-24

OeS 2Nelle pVe SuHSe III 9eI0eH.
Die Welt lit am beiten beihaffen,
fpenn bic MGnner d6te Mdnner unb
bic Srauen d6te Srauen iinb. Gin
Giniibergreifen bes einen in bas 8es
bet bcs anoeren lit INNER Elm 3eiden
bon OefabenS.
Na1 elmer GntI6sibung bes beiligen
Sfficiums biirfen bObsre tatbolii6e
sD6teridulen tiinftig prptsitantii6s
MGohen ais ,9oarbers" (internes)
iiberbaupt ni9t me6r, als Sasi1iiles
rinncn (erternes) nur nit bsionberer
obsrhirtli6er Grlaubnib, bic in iebem
Sal ~einSeln ein5ubplen 1T, unb audi
nur bann aufnebmen, penn lie ni1t
5OGter BON &ppitaten limb.
Cine Der reisenpiten 8riisers@ nefbo>
ten lpirb aus Der 3eit ersGblt, pa Obm
Yaul uno General Soubert ni9t bic
teiten Sreunbe paren. Cine @eisus
iGaft fanb i'm Sduie oss PrGiibenten
itatt, bic fibrenoen Witslieper bes
r@rltsraab" paren su9egen. Die Res
be tam babel auf gentle 9pcumsnts,
bic. auf einem Hesal lasen. &riiger
noIte lie berunter1olen, tonnte bic
papiere aber niht errei6en. Spubert,
Der iebr bod sepa6ien lit, fam gu
Siilfe unb lanste binauf. SAP mid
lie bolen!" iaste er. sd bin gr0ber
als Ou!" Ohm Paul mari Inn einen
bGien 8lid gu unb erpioerte bon Sobn:
r2Gnger, meinit Su ppbl, Pist, absr
ni9t srDBer als i6!"
Gin Gsbrer ertldrte ieinen S1iilern
i'm oeuti6en Sprahunterri6t ben linz
teri6ieo i'm @ebrau6 bon mir unb
midi, pelfe bon 4nfdnsern 70 bGufis
psrpe6ielt perbsn. 4ls er aeenbst
hate, erbob ii6 elm &nabe unb fraqte
beIfeiben: vSerr 2ebrer, Iaat man
benz nun: beilissr Galimir pper beis
lisere Gaiimi99
&c boiler Der 8eutel, ie leerer oft
ods 2eben.
Ginen Sampfer bon 10 ~seipaltieer
|@rDbe uno 10 seDaltiger Maitinenz
trait, baB feline Sanpelsmarine Der
Delt Ieines eleideu %auf5upeiIen bat,
bat Der Norbbeutide 2lopo beim @uls
Tan in 8rsbop bel Stettin beitelt.
Sas S6iff piro 706 Sub engliif
lang. betommt Wai9inen bon $4,000
pferbetrdften unb ioa pertrassmdBis
"a &nOten MAIDEN. Die WaI6inen
limb na6 benz S1litiden Spltem ges
bdut unb betommen ie feds Gurbelu.
Der nsue @isIsnbampfer lou i'm Sabre
1902 fertis iein.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
CROWDS SEE CORNELLE: HE IS
 A WONDER.

If any doubt existed that mediums can do all that they claim, the idea was dispelled yesterday by Professor Car nelle, whom press dispatches annCunce as world famous. From the time the professor walked into his apartments at the Occidental yesterday morning there was a continuous stream of hu- manity anxious for consultation. Sev- eral prominent people of both sexes Were interviewed after their seance and all pronounced him as undoubtedly the possessor of some mysterious power that enables him to see the most intri- cate happenings in the life of man. Professor Carnelle is not one of the tawdry bedecked fakirs that impose upon the credulous. He does not even ask one to believe, but forces the Knowledge that God has certainly in vested him with an unknown power that shows itself the moment one en- ters his presence. Phoenix citizens are indeed fortunate in having him in their midst and persons of all sexes may become better fitted for the thorn strewn pathway of life by having a seance. The young man will give sit tings at his parlors in the Oaidontal daily, and Sunday from 10 a. m. to 3 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
TOO MANY PRINCIPLES.

There was once a woman whose hus- bands business kept him in the city during the summer. Among those hab- it's of his which she proposed to reform was that of going away on little trips on Sundays.
 Tt is net a suitable occupation for the Sabbath" she said, and against my principles
 So the man staid at home and read the Sunday papers. Of this, however, she 6isapproved.
 Tt is debasing Intellectually" she said. and, besides, it is against. my principles"
 So the man gave up the Sunday pa pes and sat and smoked all day. But this she did not permit very long.
 Tt is an unwholesome habit and an ev~ensive one," she said, besides, it is ac2:Tst my principles
 On the next Sunday the man pur- chased a ticket to Manhattan beach, and left his home with cigar and a Sunday paper in his hand.
 Sunday is a hard enough day with out so many principles he said.
 So she lost the chance If reforming him.
 This teaches us that man was not made for the Sabba Bazar.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
MINING MATTERS
Rapid Development of Very Rich
 District.

A gentleman interested in mining matters returned a day or two ago from a short trip through the mining district of Congress, Octave and Vicin- ity.
 Speaking of the additional sixty stamps being erected at the Congress mine he said the foundations were laid, the necessary timbers are on the ground and the work is being pushed. In d short time the company will have 100 stamps pounding away on good ore.
 At Fools Gulch the reduction ma chinery now in place does not seem to be competent to do the work required, and there is talk of erecting a forty stamp mill in its place.
 The Octave company has now had it's fcrty-stamp mill in operation for two months and everything seems to be moving with perfect satisfaction. It is reported the company will at an early day add sixty more stamps. The camp is a prosperous little town, the com pany seems to have plenty of good ore and knows how to handle it.
 MT. Forbes of the Octave company has some good looking copper claims in Cunningham pass. not far distant and about the first of October expects to begin the sinking of a 5OO-foot shaft on the property.
 That part of Arizona is exceedingly rich in mineral and it is only a ques- tion of time when more big mines will bedeVelOped from among the many prospects now to be seen. It will mean much to Phoenix as well as all adjacent towns.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
CIRCUS COMING.

Phoenix will shortly have an oppor- tunity to see a big show that has never exhibited in Arizona, but which has attracted a great deal of attenion in Cther sections of the United States. Hinglng Bro+hCrs' big combined circus. mcnagcric and hippodrcme will be here Monday. October fl. direct from it's phcnomenally successful California tour. This will he one of the last links in a chain of towns played by the show this season, and literary eXtcn ling across the continent. Tn New England and the middle west tn show is rccpg- rizel as the largest and most complete circus in tn United States. and Ringing day is heraIded as one of the biggest days of the year This Is not surprising in view of the magnitude of the institution, which has siXty-live doubc-lcngth railroad ears. nearly d thousand employees, 3C0 performers. geo horses and twenty-five elephants. It is announced for the show that the com plete exhibition has been brought to the coast, and that. the performances in this section will be given in their
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
HAPPY JACK CLAIMS
Progress of Mining in the Patagonia
 District.

The Happy Jack Mining company owns two claims in the WrIghtson dis trict, about eight miles north of Pat agonia in the Santa Rita mountain range, and one claim in the same dis trlct and range about five miles north west of Patagonia, says the NOgales Oasis. The titles are undisputed. On the Happy Jack claims is a shaft 100 feet deep, sunk in a ledge fully three feet in width. From this working has been taken ore that yielded, by smelter returns from five ton lots, S10O in silver and lead, the copper not being taken into consideration on account of the low price at the time of shipment, aI though the last assay gave r per c-nt. The ore Is a gray copper with small percentage of galena and is of class that generally runs high Tn silver. The last assay showed, silver r ounc $ Ter ton, copper r per cent, per ton. At the present price of copper and silver this would be $97,60 per ton. Assays have run as high as 337 ounces per ton from the clear gray copper ore.
 One of the objects of the company is u reopen the old work at once and se- lect ore for shipment. There is an abundance of fine timber for all min- ing purposes, together with ample wa ter.
 The Mountain View" claim Is ledge fully four feet in width and has produced ore which gave sm"lter re turns of twent- five ounces silver, and 40 Ter cent lead to the ton in three ton lots. The ore is lead carbonate and the claim is located near the "Victor' mine. which sold recently to Colorado company and Is now being operated by them and ore shipped. The "Moun- tain View claim is very promising property and Is of special value ir view of it's proximity to the smelter fl Patagonia. The company is fortunate
 in having it's property advantaSeously situated near Patagonia. where mining supplies of all descriptions are to be had, together with telegraphic, freight and postof1ice facilities, and prom ises to be an important mining center on account of the enterprise of its citi- Zens in their readiness to lend liberal support to any legitimate mining en- tCrnrisP-
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Pass a Resolution Declaring That
 Wilson Is "It".

The Young Mems Democratic club held a meeting at the club room last night primarily for the purpose of ar ranging for a representation at the meeting of the association of demo- cratic clubs to be held in Indianapolis next month and incidentally to let the world at large and the various demo- cratic parties in this territory know where they are at In the Smith-WilsOn vendetta. Tn the matter of delegates tO Indianapolis the club Is entitled to five representatives and a list of names agreeable to the club was selected, but is not yet announced. as some may not he able to go and others will be subsi itutod.
 Tn the Wilson matter the following was adOpted:
 Resolved, That the Young Men's Democratic club recognizes Hon. !. r. Wilson as the only and regular nomi- ncc of tho dom3~ratic party for dele gate to congress. and we hcrchy pledge ourselves to stand with him till the clcse If tho last day"
 II was also ordered that copies of the resolution he sent to every democratic county central committee in the terri tory and to the Young Mems Demo- cratic club in Tucson.
 A vote of thanks was given 10 Reese Ling also for the masterly man terly manner in which he presided over the west end of the democratic terri torial convention, and he was made an honorary member of the club.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alp stact company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 Alhambra M. and Real Estate com pany to w. A. Goodlander. deed to lot 5Ox1375 feet. in block 16. Alhambra. Arizona; consideration, $50.
 W. J. KingsOurq and wife to Con- cepcion Fas, deed to lot 13. block &, Goldman's addition, Tempe; considera tion, $50.
 C. H. Gray and wife to Anderson Rose, deed to s13, neA. sec r, tp n, r 3 e, excepting se14, sell of said quar- ter section; also lot ?, block ,, Neahr's addition, Phoenix; consideration, $5.241.73.
 Joseph Mcclure and wife to Evaline Sparks. deed to a part of the swH, sec s, tp 1 n. 3 Q; consideration, $900
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
INSANITY IN THE EAST
It Is Employed in Predicting the De
 feat of Mckinley.

Mir. Thomas r. Grindell. clerk of the supreme court. returned to the city yesterday morning after an absence of more than three months. MT. Grindell went east principally to attend the national convention and did attend it in it's entirety, but he denies, as some mis- informed eastern journals printed. that he was the young Arizonian who stood up on the counter of the Lafayette hotel one night and waved a cowboy hat and called attention to the excel 7. lence of Roosevelt aJ1 the glories of Arizona, thereby waking the Philadel- phia police out of a customary and much needed s1umber. Mir. GrindeD said that at the time this incident oc. cured, if it ever did occur, he was at the Hotel Walton sound asleep. He re- grets that he was not the vivacious cowboy who stirred up Philadelphia to it's depths that fateful and immortal night.
 Mr. Grindel says that all the men in the east who entertain a possibility of the defeat of Mir. Mckinley are in- habitants in good and permanent standing of various insane asylums.
 On his way west MT. Grindell stopped dt HIS olu noIne III WlScOHSln' WHICH he had not visited for nine years. Hs attended the state convention at Mil. waukec and witnessed th~Sthe nOmi. nation of a college brother. Robert La Toilette, for governor. MT. La Toilette entered the canvass months abl op- posed by many clements. amoug them the friends of Philetus SaWy1r They were overcome by degrees and one by one, so that his nominaeon came unan- iDnouSIV
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
BON MOT.

Why is it." demanded the sultan. that you always blame my poor Kurds for everything?"
 The ambassador of the joint powers retired and prepared a joint note.
 Your majeSty's wheys are past find ing out" they protested, in this, hu- morously, albeit something apocryphal- ly.
 An occasional bon mot like the fore going serves greatly to relieve the te- dium of diplomatic negotiations.-Da- trOit Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
TWO STORIES OF DEATH
One Ceased to Live on and the Other
 Under Train.

The s. F. P. & P. train which ar rived yesterday morning brought In the dead body of a man, John Hewlett of Esconaba, Mich, who was coming to the Salt River valley in the hope of re- covering health or at least of a pro- longation of life. Neither more life nor more health was destined to him. About midnight at Date Creek he left the berth occupied by himself and wife and went to the ladies toilet. The porter happened to see him and ob served after some time, perhaps half an hour, that he did not return. He hammered upon the door and receiving no reply. opened it and found MT. Hew- lett dead. He was carried back, put into his berth and brought to the city. He was taken to Bradley's undertaking parlors and his grief-strlcken wife went to the Hotel Adams. The body was embalmed and this morning will be sent back ito Esconaba. Nr Hewlett was 31 years of age and had been successful business man.
 That was not the only unusual event attending that train. Shortly before the train reached Prescott it was brought by the engineer to as sudden a stop as possible. There was man. glod man beneath it and from what could be recognized of the mass of blood and cinders he was Alfred AL dorff. a man who had led a hermit life in that vicinity and of whom little was known. He was put upon the train and taken to a hospital. At 2 o'clock yes terday afternoon he was yet living, but that was regardes as a miracle, for beth legs were crushed. It is supposed that he had fallen asleep upon the track.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18

something about being too fat that makes man more apt to tell the truth and treat his wife well.
 There seems to be as much difference between calling a woman an old maid and a bachelor girl, as there is between calling her a duck and an old hen.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
ONLY TEMPORARY ADVANTAGE.

It F mistake to suppose that the prOhibitiOnists have elected a governor of South Carolina. Their candidate led in the first democratic primaries the other day. but the state dispensary was represented by four candidates, who divided the dispensary vote. At the next primary the vote will be con fined to the two leading candidates, and the prohibtionists will then be beaten probably.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
A HINT FROM MOHAVE.

It is understood that the territorial democratic convention nominated both Smith and Wilson. This will elect a republican to congress. If the repuh- lcans will put up d square man like Professor McCowan there will be less sorrow over the turn things democratic have taken than there otherwise would Our Mineral Wealth.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
QUITE PROTRACTED.

We are just holding love feast" said young MT. Linger, auGaciously. to MT Frisbie, when that father of an en- gagged daughter put his head in at the parIor door at 11:35 D. m.
 'I thought it must be a prOtracted meeting" said the old gentleman, as he withdrcw.-Harper's Bazar.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18

entirety. This Is feature that can not be too strongly recommended. Many novel features are promised. es pecially in the line of trained animal acts, and a great circus as well as a great circus day may be looked for with confidence,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
CIRCUS AT HAND.

this noise about.
 Little Freddic-We's had granpa and uncle Henry locked up in the cup beard for an hour. and when they get q little angrier I'm going to play going into the lions ca age.-Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
ALL PULLING TOGETHER.

The foes of law and order in the the United states, as well as in the Philippines, are all praying for the triumph of "Dr." Bryan, in the expec- tation that their happy hours" will then begin.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
''HoUuEasyItRuns
 Is what everybody says that rides EAGLE BICYCLE.

EAGLE bicycle a
 
  miles   ented ,andi foundo only in the
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
THE PICKLE PUBLIC.

The ease with which great men can drift from observation is shown by the fact that no one IS seeming to care very much whether Jerry Simpson wears haIf-hose or not.-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
EXCURSION.

Pains exhibition "Battle of San Juan." Phoenix, September 24 and 25, 1900, for which tickets will be sold on September 23. 24 and 9 from all sta tions on s. F. P. & P. railway at one fare for the round trip. Fina! limit September 26. E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
A LABOR QUESTION.

Cleverton-I find nowadays that if d man wants to marry a girl he has tO work till he gets her.
 Dashaway-But if it's the right girl he doesn't have to work afterward Life
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
HARD LINES.

Tommy you must not interrupt your elders when they are talking. Wait until they stop.'
 They never stop."-The King.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
REFLECTIONS OF BACHELOR.

tan%.
 Lots of men you never would suspect are not only married, but in love.
 1t is d funny thing, but there is
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18

Mi. Knowitall has a peculiar blemish in his vision; he cannot see the guns that are pointed at him from all direc- tiOns.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
PRAISE FOR HAY.

The tributes to Secretary Hay con- tinue to pour in. Here is eX-COnsul Macrum denouncing him.-Boston Her ald.