davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION.
Some Interesting Items For All
 Classes of Readers.

Jelly glasses and glassware at Bashford X Burmister's. all Railroad Tickets Bought and Sold at Aitken's. If Call for Blue Ribbon cigars at the Montezuma Saloon. fl
 A Circulating Library at Ford's. The latest Novels. fl
 Seasonable articles at the Noun tain City Drug Store. fl
 Call for the PAT cigar at tho Montezuma Saloon. fl
 New Bakery restaurant and bakery has moved to the Somnar House. If
 Imported cigars l2l cents each, at the Keystone Saloon. Charles Rice, proprietor. u
 Fine Imported Cigars just receiv- cd at Ford's. These cigars arc ex- cellent. If
 Everything usually kept in a drug store for sale cheap at the Corner Drug Store. u
 The Bellevue sets the best table in town. White cooks only em- ployed. ol u
 l will not be responsible Tor any bills contracted except on written order. Wm. Dulin. u
 Lemp's Extra palc lagcr beer on draught at the Montezuma Saloon, cents per glass. u
 For nice Buggy, Ph@ton, Spring Wagon, or anything in that linc, call on Brecht $ Throne. If
 Anthony x Kuhn beer on draught at the Montezuma, . cts. per glass. Schooners l2l cts. u
 Sample those delicious Fresh Juice Candies that are on sale at the Noun tain City Drug Store. u
 Wash your plants, and free then. from insects, with Whale-Oil-Soap from the Mountain City Drug Store.
 pr. Henley's celery, beef and iron bitters at the Keystone Saloon. The best tonic and nervine known. fl
 X Fine Stock of Ladies and Chil- dren's underwear kfor sale by D. J.. Sullivan X Go. o7
 A first-clas vaquero is wanted im- mediately at the Coyote ranch. Ap- ply to Major Wittherrell at the ranch. fl
 The finest, largest and best fruit in town at G. W. Ford's. Fine fruits a speciality. Arizona and California fruit, Oriental cigars. If
 The Williams House is the best family hotel in town. Good accom- modation and first class board. Piano in the house. If
 New goods, just received at Mrs. w. C. Burdge's. The largest and finest stock of millinery and fancy goods ever shown in Prescott. If
 One hundred thousand redwood shingles for sale at S-i.50 per thou sand. Apply at the Montczuma saloon. nl0tf
 lou will find the iasgcSt and best selected stock of Christmas CaloIes and Nuts in town at Aitken's Fruit | Store. W.
 have received carload of ele- gant Anheuser-Busch (St. Louis) La ger Beer, which I propose to sell ice cold, at reduced prices, in kegs, bot ties, or any amount. l have refur- nished my lodging house, and will rent rooms; beds can he rented al two or four bits. I am ready to fur nish cord wood, oak, pine and juni- per, cut to all sizes, split and deliv- cred at house for s per cord. Leave orders here or through postoiiice Martin Maier. if
 Six packages ofCameo Cigarettes for 25 cents. Ask for Royal Twins 9 fine cigars for 10 cts. Taking the Legal-A box of fine cigars, 5C in box, for SIPS. Fine Apples, Pears, Candies, Nuts, Dates, etc. Stationery, Novels, Finest line of Cigars and Tobacco in Prescott. Prices as reasonable as . first-class article can be sold. At Ford's Cigar Store, Montczuma Street, | Ask for Royal Twins. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
Notice For Publication.
pra,co,, ,.,. ISsp oFr1,

Notice Is hereby given that the following nsp,s., settler has nled notice oI his intention to maie proof will te masie h.sfore tho Reyisser .nd T.s oeiver at Prescott, Arizona, on Ssfurlay' Ia,- nsrS issS VIZ; E., Edwin C. Payne, horsestsai t.s ton and ss of Nv A of section lS G s,'ss;. v, sss l6, north range west - 'o"hsiip
 He names the following witnesses to prove b;a land. viz; Frank C. Payne- of S;r'mI1 v. said Edward Coaghran, of Simmons, Aria tieorssn N : Bagiey, of Simmons, Ariz;, Jam.vs Wsns Si s'f 1rsTeS, Sss, onhi;e,,;,, hI C. MARTIN, Reister.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
Nantucket a Pioneer in woman's Club.

Nantucket a Pioneer in woman's Clubs.
 It is rather an accepted idea that the dwellers at Nantucket, good thrifty souls though they be, are deplorably behind the timcs-a notion largely founded on the continued existence of the ancient street crier and night watchman. In point of fact accord ing to a native woman of the quaint old town, Nantucket is one of the pioneers in the way of woman's clubs.
 Thirty years ago." she says, i've had hourishing Shakespeare class, and we have never been without sim liar organization since"-end every body knows that the Shakespeare classes were the evolution of the woman's club out of the prehistoric sewing soci- ety. No town which sheltered the childhood of Maria Mitchell can be without serious distinction, and Nan tucket never forgets this. Her Point of View in New York Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
Rirst CIaSs Hatel.

The only first-class hotel in Pres colt is the Williams house. Meals fifty cents. Rooms from fifty cents to Sl. Don't forget the place on Mob hill. Board by the day, week or month. Special rates to perma- nent boarders.
 If H. SPaULDING. Proprietor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT irsSC,ft iAN,.,,,,f,y.. ,s,

Prescott, Deccmher sS ism.
 Notice Is herehy given that ta,, follov,in,-. to make final proof in support of his u;sen,ioh . that said proof will be made before inc Res,"r s and keceiyer at Prescott, Arizona on satnnisy Homestead Application No. 7,s for ihe S W .,s I5 twp 16N RlW N'' s''ti"h continuous r9sidence upon. and ri,;I",' ISsc s uiS said land VIZ: x. |. Behan, oi pr,,sSott Sris Joseph S- Cook, of simmons, Arir Sorman Marlow, ot summons, Aris.; Ihomas llournoy.
 ,s,,.., J. c. MARTIN, Register.
 kirst publication Dccmcber s0 ISqi.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
Oriental is the Hest.

If you want a box of Cigars for a nice present to . friend, Ford has just what you want. Prices from Si to $l0 per hundred. An excellent cigar for E per box of 90. Call at FORD'S if you want Cigars. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
An Extended Examination.

He-Are you sure l am the only man you ever really and truly lovedi
 She Perfectly sure. Iwent over the whole list only yesterday.-New York Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
SUMMONS.
In tue District Court of the Fourth Judiieia District. of the Territory of Arizona, sitting in and for the County
 of Yavapai.


 of Yavapai.
 I.KRoy D. THoMkS. Plaintiff.
 Versns
 Gus. EiIIs, JAmHz NJ. EtIIs, Tux CLARENCE Rum GoIp MINING AND MuL Company an inoorporationl $. KAIIsHIs, !. W. kScAIp, wutIAm Vas NAME. II. J. FULLER. Also Gus. EIiIs and T.. lsRowS as partners. do- ing bgsiness under the firm name and style of EILH k BROWN. Also Jons INVENT MAN and C. DOUGLAS BROWN. Defendants. The Territory of Arizona to Gus. Ellis James Nj. Ellis, The Ciarance Raby Gold Mining and Mill Company Ian incorpora- tom. <. Kalisher, ]. W. kincaid, William Van Name. H. I. Fuller. Also Gus. Ellis and E. Brown as partners. doing business under the firm name and style of Ellis & Brown. Also John Twentyman and c. Douglas Brown, defendants, Greeting: You arc hereby notified that the plaintiff in the above entitled action has filed com plain, ngainst you in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yava VNi, in which court the above entitled action was brought.
 And you arc required to appear and an swsr the complaint filed therein within the following time, exclusive of the day of ser vice, viz: If summons ia served upon you within the county of Yavapai, then within ten days after euch service; if service of summons herein is made upon you out of the county of Yayapai. but within the said dis tuet, then within % days after such service; if service os this sammonsi is made upon you per sonally without the Territory of Arizona, or service of said summons is made by publica- tion. then you are required to appear and an- swer said complaint within twenty days after the completion of such publication, in the same manner and under the same penalties as it you had been personally served with the summons within the county in which the suit is pending; if service of summons is made upon you in any other manner, then within thirty days after such service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 WITNESS my official hand and the seal of lsEAI- aaid court attached, at office, this
 fifth day of December, 1851.
 JIM. WATTS, Clerk. SANFORD & MORRISON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
 d5wtw
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06

A Phenix Physician gives the fol- lowing good advice, through the Phenix Republican, for the care of one while suffering with influenza or grippe: The grippe cannot be avoided. in the first place, II per son has to go out of doors; and as to curing it. of course the remedies are as various as the different forms of disease. Much depends upon the age and previous condition of the person afflicted. But there are several general rules which are very neccs- sary to fellow, and will produce good results no matter what form the disease takes. In the first ln- stance when a peron first feels shlv- cry, chilly, feverish, etc. he should go immediately to bed. There IS nothing so good as cuddling up snuely and warmly in bed and re- maining there until the fever IS dis sipated. After this point has been reached a certain amount of nutri- tious food should be taken at regu- lar intervals although the patient will not have much appetite.
 The food should be taken, how ever, at regular intervals, either liq- uid or substantial, if the patient can take the latter. Again, in almost every case alcohol in one form or another Is very necessary and stimu- iating, and should be taken, say in
 punch form; and last of all and fully as important, when you think you are well don't force your ener- gies. Don't go out too soon, but remain in bed for a day or two and thoroughly regain your strength, the same as you would if you were recovering from avery severe illness. These are the essential rules which will apply to every cause; but as regards medicants there is no rule, as this is entirely governed by the nature of the case"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
War not Probable.

A Washington special to the Los Angeles Times says: "l have the highest authority for the statement that there is not the slightest apprehension m official circles that we will have any tron- ble with Chile. The assurances which have been given the president within the past three days that Chile will act justly are so earnestly made that they arc not doubted.
 The ridiculous stories telegraphed from here about the destination oi the cruiser San Francisco are al most without foundation. The orders were issued 10 Admiral Brown one week ago to proceed to San Diego and remain there for tar cet practice. Monterey bay Is too much exposed for winter target practice. As a matter of fact, Ad- miral Brown requested permission to go to San Diego.
 The Chilean minister here has no apprehension of any interruption of diplomatic relations between the two governments. The Chilean congress convenes on January 5th, at which time the new cabinet will be confirmed. which will be very conservative. That there has been much i'll feeling among the lower classes against the United States IS not denied. but the government Is sufficiently powerful to prevent any hostile demonstrations against Americans. The government ot Chile will not be driven into war with the United States, because 1t fully realizes what the result would he. An intelligent representative of that country stated some days ago that England and Germany could not aid them if they desired, as they had enough to attend to at home and on the continent.
 Admiral Brown is expected to reach San Diego on the San Fran cisco on the 18th inst"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
Paonts fin pnuItry.

The people of the Pacific coast sent east last year over SS,000,000 in hard cash for eggs and poultry. This great sum of money ought to have gone into the pockets of the Pacific coast poultry keepers. It pays to keep fowls, but they must be managed right. No big ranch is necessary; thousands are making money with small and largo flocks of hens, in village gardens and orchards. Fruit growing and poul- try breeding go together finely. The Pacific Coast Fanciers Monthly
 Tells All About I.
 Not thousands of miles away, but right here on the Pacific Coast. It tells how to make Poultry Keeping PAy. It's good for what ails those who can't make hens lay. It's bright. practical, MoNEY-MAKINo, invaluable to all who keep fowls of any kind. It is brim full of good reading, and beautifully illustrated. If you keep dozen or a thousand hons you want the Fanciers Monthly, and you can get it for one year by send ing Sl to the Fanciers Monthly, San Jose, Cal,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
twKsrrns nrrss,ox., i,
TIME -:- TAHLhIo g
CONNECTIeNS.

- - V ~ -&& - - - @>f&*>~< ' ALBUQUERQUE-A. .T.kS.Fk k6 points east and sauth- PRESCOTT JuNCTtON-ffx,a1 . t, Central railway for Fort Eaipp.e sn< m BARSIOW-Cah SarsAoa n1u Los Angeles. San Dieso anss ethef Sga11| fornis points.
 MeiAvk- Southern Pacific fer SnI lu' Sacramento and Northern tSli;'s<nis p1oe
 Pullman Palace Sleeping (1{ No change is made hy sk~fiaeex ur hstwecn SAN FRANCISCO sad SAS6kk er SAN DIEGO ard LOS ANGf:L8 mt< GO. The Grand Canyon of ths O. Heretofore inaccessible to ssss:-o. Sk, he reached hy this line. riS fe>tS Ss1v|' stage ride from thence of hat tweniS4kNT This CANYON is the 6kASBfST 111I WONDERFUL of NATukE,SNuRk
 Stop Of af Flagstsn And hunt dess, hssar and wild tzs4@ r magnificent pine forests of thr Sza . mountains; or visit the anciet rfs z
 Cave and Cliff Dweliefk . HENRY s. yANsfLCK. W. \. EsS :
 Gen. Manager, ten fnAH | F. TERRY. Gen~ssl seeat. Ala1cs.. !.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06

E- H. wrrHEIsET.i. ,.,, Brand same as in cut oa lefs h;p < srk. .1.ieinss right thigh of borsts. oeickp. C. Ear ISlarkS-tatsis,-u ups.ar hsf ..a | e--1-<--~--
 ssit on risht ear. Tho Enssrsixnal sz<< lDkfs owner of the s,af hand \ lsange-l ssns-siica Valley usHr c.x7~ czk &nrurf nineteen miles from tfs~ssssf = Nh am also the owner of she falh.vs. $1n4
 fissure on left shcsiiler of sainns f@7I. tnkpk
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06

E JA(UlS. VI Msns,rxl ] q ourveyil
 . Addrs~'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
IA MAN
gS.esaaSrtD ~sr- rss esoesaps~ e ps = oorsiS NgcR Hsruassrros f-os srp1s otf1
Cbicaga. Rgek Island < PaIiE

Chicago, Raek Island { aPad E; :: }: :.
 rneiualns r,ncs East and wsss sf As =, - ss - River. 1'ha Direct loate 10 and frosa K - ROCK ISLAND, pAyENrokf. Dm
 COUNCIL ElursS. WATkk1QNA I'm ' FALLS. kINrsSAPcLIs, ST fAQxs ..s<. 1; SPH, ArcRf5oN. IEAvkSWoksA - CITY. ToPkKA. pEHvsR, coxosaS Irosa CHICAGO. cAI.DWEI.Is Hozoz and popGE cIry eri Palace Stcspl14 1.R tween CHICAGO. WICHITA ard lxo ozczkl SOLID fEsTi6ulE EXPRESS Il - Of Through coachcs. sleepers. fre9 Chair cars and tEcsss of Mo. Rivef1 ., dsiiy between CHICAGO. DES HoxA cII, BLUFFS nnd OMAHA with km sstwsen cE.IcAco ard nENvHR co10 6{ SPRrNGS Ssss PUEBLO. via sr soecrk 1z>, ,as sas City aud Toreka- Splood;d nan119 I- west of 9s. fosepA cad f<sssSss cacy. t,aity, with ChSsscc o< Sc,zte4 70 ena T.aka' Por:iasa.. Los Angeics and San r1u Tae Nlroct listc to and ncrr fikes r34 \ lou. Gastion cf the Gods. the >&r1t1xz@~ Scenic osandeurs ef cclcTadfs
 via The Albert Lea RoUtos scHd Express Tra;.ss dssiy botwe..n cesz and g. Paul v5s-a 1<k-oS- .sS< ' rlints and Kans1S City. 1hrousn Char S& Sieorsr between Peor1a. Scstft Lake ar4 Falls via Rock Is,and. The Esvcrst9 -. Sioux FaLe. tho aAfnss.er Hes- Hunting and ffshtaz Grounds CT tne NJ
 The Short Line via Seneca and Ksasskce facilities to travel to aDd frcs,s 1r<lxsnApo<z& and csaer so9thorn potasS-
 ForTicNotS. nrsrs. Folders. rr ee.irsd tslsse ,s.e ton. ap-iy ct agy Co1pcn x1cSst oEec. ex xe E. ST. 5cHA, soHS SEoAS11ss f3,.x,l r4.n,.-n- 9ar1 fkk c -
 CHICAGO ILL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06

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 urter II 1lH k,ctAfs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06

1(unSpox- HUN x i. .1nu|Aaeiors
 l1ssn so | lI|A Ofiis
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
Arizona Cattle Ca RAnee- ssnrranei'se s.rr,sas
 BRAND:

: Ear Marks-Slit each ear norsss and s.. dor Postoiiice addrsss-E ELAGSTAlv s,: J.V. RHOADES, GENERAL N,x.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06

, eANnRI
 <EAiX | uDseets. n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
House Of Representatives.

A'r Betzh0Over (Dem.) and Mr.. Watson
ieoples party. Georgia, had an Opportunl-
o. iu TIE House to-day 20 enforce their notice Of
yesterday that the regular order would be IN
sisted on. senate bills received yesterday
were being referred o. committees.
1lr -ayeis Dem. 10 OF Kansas wanted bill
l.f tue relief of the late land Office at Della
ware Kan. and Mr. Da.zell Rep. of Penn
e. .fauia wanted bill for the survey OF the
cana. ~ connect ako Erie and the OHIO
i'ef .a.c on the Speakers table. and asked
ll.n. nous consent therefor. but 1t was
.rl. refused. and the balls went tie way OF
a.. ilclr co panl0ns.
9lr Livingston dem. J.. of Georgia rose to
PERSONAL explanation. On the desks OF
iAe oers. no said. had been laid statement
'h4i Ae had on May 5th introduced bill 20
establish new system Of taxation. lie de-
5ie- To have the journal show that fact that
-' introduced tie bill by request. after
,''.ns been published. with thirty others as
-@''AR refused 20 Introduce "a bill. resolution
N nettou
Pr. Oates Dem.), of Alabama made a
t..'NeSed report from the Committee on Ju-
.'Iy submitting "a substitute for the reso-
i-'''u introduced by Mr.. Watson. Of Georgia.
N'ns 10 au investigation OF the PinkeTton
t5.'.-Ne force. The substitute authorizes
toInlttoe % institute the investigation
ii-''o4 20 cost Of $1,000. and TO report by
s4ry i1"S 10 No''-
ar watson said he had introduced the res
-i,'on 80, because he believed the existence OF
80 i"ice az the pinkertons' was menace
s., 81 Ter and the welfare If society
,,t t1S's. l.. b- Taylor Republican OF ONO.
bthum. of Indiana, members OF the
'-''see on judiciary, opposed the Tesolu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
A N0BLEMAN'S DISGRACE.
CONVICTED OF COMMON IssAULr
Upon a Lady In a Closed Railway Carriage.
The London Times on the Birostaiiic
Conference-Forsign Affairs.

LONDON. May 12.-Quite o sensation wag
caused this morning when it became known
that Hon. Patrick lle-Nugent. brother
of Lord Grevills. had been indicted for having
assaulted Miss Marion y. Price in compsrt-
ment Of railway carriage. and had pleaded
guilty in the North London sessions Of COM
mon assault. The accused had repeatedly in
sisted that the case was one Of attempted
bisckmail. and his plea when he WAS arraigned
was great surprise to his friends. lac
prisoner was sentenced 20 SIX monthe ixo-
prisonment at bard labor.
Hon. Patrick Greville- Nugent who Is forty
years old, resides at 80 Eaton Terrace. Eaton
Square. He is deputy lieutenant and O mag
istrate of the county of Westmesth. Ireland,
and held high social position. Tne asseuh
was committed on train on the Lou0on,
Brighton and South Coast railway on the
night Of April 18th. The prisoner p!esd-
ed IN extenuation of his ofense tbae
he was drunk at the time. He &C.
knowledged that he had misconductsd
himself, but denied that he hal indecent
ly assaulted Miss Price. The Court
agreed to accept bin plea Of guilty after the
counsel for the prosecutrix had agreed thae
the charge of indecent assault should not be
pressed. and had stated that they would DO
satisfied with a sentence Of common ASSAULT
The Judge directed tho jury to scquis tho
prisoner of indecent assault, aud then SEN
fenced him. as above stated. 10 six months
Imprisonment and hard labor on his plea Of
guilty of common assault. The prisoner was
most carefully dressed and received tho SEN
tence calmly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
THE nEEr-wATER CONVENTION.
Assistant Secretary Nettleton, OF the Treas
ury, Denies Ills Charges.

WAsHIyGroN. ID. c., May i2.-The state
ment was printed in morning paper to-day
that ex-Congressmen Langston, Of Virginia.
claimed 10 have been badly treated by the
Troasury Department in the matter OF Fed
eral patronage on account Of his Langston ~
course in the recent Virginia Convention.
which failed 10 instruct for Dir. hArrison at
the Minneapolis Convention.
On having his attention called TO the pun
lshed interview OF Langston Assistant Secre-
tary Nettleton OF the Treasury Department.
said Aside from the fact that Langston
called upon me yesterday with respect 10
certain appointments desired by him. and
that IN the course OF conversation tho
late Virginia Convention was mentioned.
the language attributed TO Langston IN
the interview is wholly misleading ana
so far as concerns the attitude OF this depart
ment or of myself is wholly without founda-
ton. Langston has. for considerable
time, urged the appointment OF his Fon
and OF other persons, both white ana
colored. To employment in the Treas.
ury Department. On the strength OF
an acquaintance of quarter OF century
and quito independent Of political
considerations. 1 have endeavored to meet
his views in one or two instances. No prom
ise has been given of an appointment 10 DO
made at any definite time. andso far IA
promise OF any nature has been made by the
department. it VIII be fulfilled TO the
letter ~ soon ~ the opportunity Offers.
II aesma ~ mo inaredihls thai LApgalon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

Interesting Exercises at ,he Dedication n
Colorado Springs.

CoIoRADo SpREGs. Col. May 12.-Ihe
Chids-Drexel Home for Union Printers was
dedicated here to-day. Many strangers were
in the city TO witness the ceremonies. Mr.
George W. Childs spoke briefly.
The following was the order or exercises;
Prayer by Rev James T. Gregg. Colorado
Springs address OF welcome by Governor
Routt on behalf Of Colorado; address Of wei.
come by Mayor Ira 7. Sprague on behalf OF
Colorado Springs address of welcome py
President & e. Lunt Of the chamber Of com
merce. on behalf of the business community.
Response by W. IS. Prescott. president Inter
national Typographical nion history OF the
Childs- DreKel Home by August Donath'
Washington. ID. c.: oration by Senator d. n
Gallinger OF New Hampshire: remarks by W.
5. Cappeller. president National Editorial
Association: benediction by Rev. 4. H.
kieher.
kilograms TO Mr.. Childs congratulailn4
him on bis fifty-third birthday have been re-
ceived from all parts of the country. JONI
O.. Whittier the poet writes: see tnee con
tnue in thy weil-dong for the welfare ol
thy feAow-men. / send thee my great re
speCt anu esteem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

Placed Cartridges by the Track OF the Buda
Pesth Electric Railway.

BUDA PrsrH. May IA great sensation
was caused here to-day by an explosion in
Andrassey street. Not the least doubt is en-
tertained that the explosion was the work Of
Anarchists. Throughout Andrassey street
there runs an electric railway. As one oil tho
cars was rapidly moving along til
morning there was sudden joy. 1Di--
lowed almost instantly by a terrific roar.
Investigation showed that the explosion
had been caused by dynamite cartridge that
had been concealed alongside the railln such
q manner that the hange Of one Of the wheels
would strike and explode 1t. search found
seven other cartridges placed alongside the
rails. The car wheel that struck tue cartridge
was blown of the axle and the bottom Of the
car was badly shattered Nearly oil the pas
sengers we're more or less severely bruised
People ran TO the scene from every direction
and the street III the vicinity was soon filled
with "a dense crowd. who bitterly denounced
the cowardly work Of the Anal chlsts. The
police are investigating the case. but there Is
not the slightest clue.