davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-29
IA tES y DUFFY

4 En- 7sss Landry Check is d
Lo-tery T5c<et, CAP tai Fr'ze,
Le0rOSy.
Ss7sr SIC Peep do not buy
-5--ery Tio1ct5. Neither do
~, patron re 4 Chinese Laun-
1~y
Haze your work done BY the
Waterbury Steam Laundry, l. r Se49.
Avoid all Risks.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-29
Too Many For Him.

Visitor-Good morning, Mrs. Lofts. How
is it that you seem to be in such great dis
tress? What is the matter, ma'am?
Lady of the House (sadly)-They took my
husband to the insane asylum an hour ago.
THAT is very sad. What brought on his
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-29
ONE OF THE FIGHTING M'cooks.

He Is In Charge of the Military Department
of Colorado.
General Alexander Mcdowell McCook,
whose name has been so frequently men
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-29
LOOKS LIKE A GREClAN.

But Miss Bond Is an American and Is De-
seconded From George Washington.
The effectiveness of the old Greek cos
tune was never better illustrated than
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-29

Little Willie-My sister is awful mad at
you, because she had to get four new dresses
this spring.
Featherstone-Wha have to do with it:
Little Willie-She says if you had only
proposed she wouldn't have had to.--Cloak
Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-29

The Bachelors VIII.
There was Il Jolly bachelor
Who died at cighty-cight,
And by his will the good man left
The whole of his estate
To women who had answered nay
When asked by him to wed,
For he declared he owed to them
The happy life he'd led.
life
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-29

rE-By request of Il great many of our
patrons we have arranged for department
where we will do Repairing, Cleaning and
Pressing of Garments ut the Lowest Prices
and 1T the shortest notlrn-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23
LITERARY NOTES
rkpRuARy .c,,sMoroL1rAN."

FEBRUARY COSMOPOLITAN"
Th.. secret Ut the great su,vpsx OF The
Cosmopolitan IN not ~, hard tu lind. II
o,,e loo car~fi ly over til- numl~r far
February. a story by Valdrs. the fa-
MUS Spanish novelist. the lirst from
hix lsn t' apIw.ar IN ainy American
magazine. is begun in this humber. Ar
thur >l'erburne llariy's story" "A ls...
jevted Manuscrip :" ~ cllarln,ngly IL
ustr~ted hy l.. MarOld. who we believ.
makes Ills first appearance Oi, this i'd.
of tile water. A prDf,ls+ly illustrated
article on the designing ami building ut
u war.ship'appesis I" the interest ken
by ALI" thu new navy. El.iur tiN,dal1.
WHO married a irenber of the >iOux
u .tion. has some interesting inf0rma-
tion OF Indian wars and warriors.' The
poetry in this number by Sir Edwin Ar
m"lti, Graham e. TO,nsDm and William
Young ts mm,,s,ally gt,ud. The de..art.
ments "ln the W"rlti vt Art and Let.
te,s" and tl.~ "l'rogl~ss Of science"
famous in both continents.
HOW MILLN,NAlEEs ENJOY LIFE
We cant all I've mlliisilairs.s, Tut all
the same every Que "f us likes tO kn"w
how life on this mundane sphere l,n'ks
To il,. ye wi,O p,,ssess II s,tlerabniItiai,cs'
of this worlds 9.nxls represented bv six
cipi.~rs foll"wing u mineral. small nr
large. In life rs fund by Mill u
aires" pm lisl,ed in Demorrst's Mapi.
zine for March, six wrli-km,.wl million
aii..s rive their views. aI,,t as their par
traits acyOmp ny their s+mtinn nts. Il
lrr,,sai Ut tl.e artic e is aln,,Ist tquiva.
lent q" having u personal interview
With eacl (; ~ 1T you want t" 4. ,,ow l,pw
it might ss~m to l,e u milli mair.. i,e
lure and read tl,e article In "l"vel,y's
Cry" the xnff ri' y from poverty III
New York is must graphically depicted
in 1, ill,,s tra,i0n and text. All tie story
mat rr is excellent; the departments
are full t.. rep elton with interesting
and helpful information. Every wtt
man will want to rra.i 'S."i-ty Fa.is'
and 'l'hat;" aud there are over 7O illus
trati..,,s. This is fair sample of til,
live matter tl,nt in imr, islr d twelve
iMrs u year, for only s2, by the pub
fisher. ". JENNINGS. l,emorest. Is E
i4th st. New York.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23
w. j. Wood. a former we'll know n
business man "f Buffalo Gap, died in
the east On the 18Th inst
Hard Timer. iieat. n.

The p,op,,+tnr.f tile i,ak"ta Farmer.
Al,e. deem. : H.. IN III es Il h ri times q. :
Ter t,at IL far alN nd "f anything that
we have yet sse,,. Every farmer must
have gartl..,, s.t3is this year. lie Y yes
Al tNl worth of choice "a den seeds. u
4; o. album 0f worlds fair view g. and
the llakO u Farmer one y. ar three dol
lars in value for Omlv Oilp dnllar in cash.
tue Dakota Farmer is tile old standard
Dakota farm paper. and it al. ne IN
worth many times tl,p regular SUI scrip
ton price. Address orders t0
w. F. r.. BUSHNELL.
Aler,iet.,i. $. d.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23
eEtd6sAl D.ReoToaY..

$ III s',.sr y. - CtrT.
z Nay1tj. ., Dickevse.
tssse.lsss-W. o: HeNsxss, P...: q e. r.
peehcal. HleUs wsed. llenfy Mary, R1ee. Ntlll.
9eai eecy.a vafd, y. =. Coenue, W:,S; Ma9DwanG
Wesd, TAoS. q. Welle, l.. 3. ellewoesh.
Attoeooy -. 3. Wilson.
AudItut-j. @. OickUves.
1reaoutoe- Edmund Petty.
Enwin0oe-Waltee scott, ~
Nsfohal-Chifleo Rue.
PUllco Judge u. l.. Ksnabae.
Night pelios-C. Curtis snd True Passons.
COUNTY.
AudiSot--W. W. Smlthson.
TreAeutee-James Bradley.
Nheei3 e. w. RlakHy.
Clerk u cuurt-w. Z. Judkins.
Rexistef 0f deeds-E. =. Kelley.
Stafe'e astOrney-Chamhers kellar.
supsrintsndsn! Ut ech,ols-L. D. Brooke.
SulyevOe-WlllSa sawyer.
Aseeeose-J A. HALL. ~
County iudxe-L. 4. Call.
CUrOnef-W. .. Calvert.
Mute, W. b. Ceaven.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23
v. {. I. y. colGllM.
Ea,ssa :, sAs we.,ss, ca'.'''s. rs.psss.s'
NO SIX In cslxE' ENrowc, D

''ND SIX IN CRIME" ENFORCl D
Lincoln. Nebraska. ID thrown into Nm
uMwonted agitation. by the official letter
Of mayor bearing dat. January 10.
IL IL IN every rvsln-ot y remH. kAbie urs,-
due, iOn. The fullOwim1 ARE extracts:
chief u Police, City Of Lincoln,
"llEAR SIN: rl.e xsitx ION Of the s'ss-
cial evil" question IN ti.is city f"r the
lxst few nlOntl.s l.as, In my Judgment,
developed u condition Vt public s~,,ti-
ineut that will s,lst lin aud endorse more
vigorous and pwi'tve action than has
ever Ue~l, attempted In convection with
this question. heretofore. am tn iO
wise III sympathy with tllr methods
commonly ust d In dealing will, tlis evil.
The m.M.thly tiue system. usually ap-
piled tO women alone, is to NIL imteil's
and purposes lictnse system. and do
not believe IN municipal ct,.pa. tllersllip
IN crime. The prohibition pe. PIE clat,n
that this is the case with tl,e liquor bus
in, ss. bu. that IL u law Uf the st~te,. over
which have no control. will. under
mo circun.stailc. 9. c.,l,cur In the custom
0f tin.mg the women alone. believing
that all prostitutes. male and female.
should be dealt with xxctly alike"
There fOllOw live distinct orders which
are to l,e enforced ON aud after tl,e first
day Ct Ma ch
1. TO notify all pers.,ns responsible
for the management and control Of
houses Of itl-fan 9 within the city limits,
that they must be closed at that time.
2 \" notify all known prostitutes
tina, they n,,,st leave tie city b, I, ut
date, al. d that IL they refuse TO comply
thy will be arrested and fined eacl. day
until they consent to 60. or remain IN
custody.
3. That all male visitors found IL.
such places after ,hr d .te gwen will
have their names entered on the rpcortls
Of the pull e office. aud free acct.es give,,
tn tllis record to I'LL who may desire 10
sre IT.
4. That complaint. will be filpd
against all pr.lx-rty holders who rent
their buildings for such rnrp,'>es.
8. That, 1t necessary, an officer >hall
br stationed ut the dos.r Of tss.:l, one Oi
such houses to st.e that the orders are
strictly enforced
There has lN+.,, no s,,cls vigorous hand
ling of the s,nial evil im our cO,,itry as
the past year l,as seen. and Mayor We'll
deserves tl,.. thanks 1T xtl tUvpls Of l.,lr.
It. fnr his brave action. Especially
would W. call ait4m ion to- tl,a, se,, e,,cr
"lwi'l. mnd : m' circumstances. con
cur in the custom Of timing the wOm,al
alone. believing that all prostitute es
male and t. male. SHOULD liz. dealt witt
exactly ai,k..." Union signal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23
YAKIMA COUNTRY. \
Just across the Columbia River, along
tl... line Of tl.e Northern Pacific ltmil-
Rad In eastern " asi.ii.pt.Ml. ,xa
ssYAsyksiE VALLEY.

Only u few years simce u was given
to sage brl,sl, a,r, jac~ rabbits. New IL
IL t.llp 0f, tiit most fertile aud pls,duc-
tive Valleys In ,l.u world.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23
CHURCH 0lREcToRY.

IfNAIHOLlC 'CllUkCti: services held IN q.
~ Mssy's Church avery Sunday BY Rsv. Father
Cassidy.
IN A 8TNODlxT EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Rev.
wv n. Swicksr.l, A. N /, Pastor. Hervicss every
jBundsy. SundsS sch,Nll st $3.50 .. m. Preaching
~ II I. n aud 7:8tp m. Class meeting follow
Dvsnise, 7:SO. ErwowTn LsAouE ni.s.ie evers
ivited Al services In the Black Hills College.
~ ARTIST GHURCH: SERVICES 10 the Church
ID - C0lleg~ Hill every sunday q l0:S0 O. N.
end S:se p. m by Robt Leslie. pastnr. SUNDAY
ecAuol at ll:10. Young pe..ples' uniOn q $50
evesy sunday evening. Junior b. 7. p. q. orthe
ehll1Eeass meeting 1t 3 p. no.
u PlStNpPAL .CMuRCM: IT. I.nke's Mission.
II Rev. ]. 81. Leeds, Priest. MUrning prayer
~ - %. M: evening prayer, 7:60 y. m. services
hsld IN the Court House
fyONaREGATIONAL.C CHURCH: Rev. e. 8.
~ frame, Pastnr. services IN the Church
every sunday at 1880 m. and S:0l p. m. xun-
aey echOtll ct II 10 O. NJ. Young PeOplse Ss,ctrsy
Of Christian GndeavOr me~te every Sunday even
la9 q go In the Congregational Church. Every
oeey invited.
DREsBYTERfAN CHURCH: Services in the
Church On Minnekahta avenue. Murning
eervicss at II .. m. Evening service at 7:1l p: m.
sunday school sud Minister'S Bible Glass at ~ ..
a. Thursday evening prayer meeting At 80 y.
=. Rev. A. =. CO1pef, PastOr. Ladiee Aid meets
TLureday aftAenOs.n st 9p. m.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23

Wm. Cole and family and D. n.
W tils.-, from ErkaM. were visiting st
y A.. Pratt's. The SrAa acknowI.dp. g
q very plsasane call from the gentle.
men.
Mrs. z. NJ. Alien of Bcston who has
l,srn spAndinR few days in the city
lookina aftsr property interests. left
for home on "Wednesday over the Elk.
horn. She WAS the enest Of her old
time friend, Mrs. Wood, while ii the
city. &
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23
The asix lsssgstinx Ditch.

I1sete,llxB been much said regarding
the trrigati.g ditci, from the Cheyenne
river west Uf Edgemont. The EApress
r~ln,rts that IF. N. vrl,nall returned al,
M"i,day from Olaai'. greatly enti.,,setl
over the future prospects "f the ditch
lie llas inst. uctio,.s to p,,sl, the ditch
iO completion as t .st H. ln.ssihle and tO
l.av.. II finished l,y .tse tirst Of June.
There are tis:4e miles ut tt,. ditch tD b..
,,Milt entirely and live miles tia, ,,eetis
One pl ugling and xcrapiax. and fur
miles are done. i,ry creek is I" ie
damned aud huge res' rvttir made
TIL will cssv.r fifteen acrrs Of g,0ll,ui
holding enough water in store Il. allow
si,r fOot 0f water tO 2.'Nn, acres vt Ia d
his will only be ,,ss-l IN cases "f enler.
ge''cy as tl,.. natural supply will furnish.
ali tne water nt.crssary fOr obituary
Seasons. lsut in caxes Of extreme drsNlth
WHEN the Water supply gives ",,t this
will IN. in readiness. The land is 81
sandy black l,.aul cover Il With sage.
brush and Ia, s", Il slipping lam, and is
-asi y irrigated. ltis n s"il that yields
alnlndantiy. as l'as been prDvrn in plncr>
VIII r-v~r t'ie.l il, this great MnrtN west.
Spring wheat dues well. pntatups M tint.
IN anywhere. Alfalfa grnw,, "l, it can
MT lH. l'raten anywhere il, the wll"l.
world. Sugar l..ris in this sill yield
f,oln fifteen 0r twenty per cent. sng n
whi.h Wit make the beet industry a
good olle.."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23

Ronnd Trip Tickct. tn Pacific Coast.
The Sioux City u Northern r. II. have.
OH sale roand trip tickets to all Pacific
C0ast points via the Gr. at Norther,
railway liur. Ro'd returning variable
rUutes at l..west rates. For full imfnr
nation. address,, ". Is. McNIDEn.
Gen. Pass Agt.. Sioux City. Ia.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23

BOWEsEEKRRS will and golden opportuni
tics along this line. lnsestixsts before purchss-
Ing elsewhere
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23

g. A. R.-Silss A. Strickland Post, No. Ia,
Dept. Of M. OAK, meets regularly In the evening
eecond and fourth Saturdays q each, month.
Bayie will stIund the assembly at O'Clock.
VIZ. Nara, J.P MEoREw,
Adjutapt. ~ Commander.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
WANT AN EXPOSE Tariff Reformers De-
 mand a Comparison Which Will Be OdiOus to
 the New Tariff Bill. It's Basis of Taxation $63,OOO,- 900 Over the Mckinley Law. This Is a Thing Which MT. Wilson Very Much Desires to Have
 Appear In the Comparison.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The galleries were crowded with visiting Knights of Pythias and their families when the house met today. but on the floor were lot of empty chairs, less than fifty members being present.
 Mir. Richardson, Democrat, of Ten nessee, offered a resolution to print the tariff bill with comparison of rates be- tween the bill as it becomes a law and the bill as it passed the house. and the Mckinley bill. Mr. Wilson pointed out the difficulty of receiving specific figures as to advaIorem duties and said the comparison would be misleading.
 He claimed that the senate bill would increase the basis of taxation $63, ,000,G00 over the Mckinley law and he wanted this to appear in the com parison. MT. McMillan, Democrat of Tennessee, called attention to the fact that $50, 100000 of this increase would be due to the tax on sugar. A point of no quorum was raised and while wait ing for quorum to appear the death of Congressman Shaw of Wisconsin, was announced. A committee was ap- pointed to attend his funeral and the house adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
NOT (. P.'S WAY. Huntington Not in AC-
 cord With Fillmore. Who Undertook the Per- seCutiOn of Strikers. He Won't Re-Employ Them but
 Wishes Them Well Away. Train Wrecker Worden Causes the Arrest of a Fellow Striker ona
 Charge of Embezzlement.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.-A fortnight ago local paper here printed an inter- view with J. A. Fillmore, general superintendent of the Southern Pacific, in which he was alleged to have said that he would use his best efforts to have man discharged if he was suc- cessful in getting position any where and had been untrue to the Southern Pacific, meaning, of course, A. R. U. men, who took part in the recent strike on the Southern Pacific system.
 c. P. Huntington has written letter from New York to H. E. Huntington, of San Francisco, in which he positively declares that Mir. Fillmore's reported policy IS not the policy of the Southern Pacific company. In this letter he says that in order to protect themselves and the patrons of the road they must refuse to take back men who destroyed any of the company's property or tired to prevent others from taking their places, but after having done that he says: ''I think we would wish them to get places elsewhere if it could be done without injury to the public, and it is not our business to follow them, but when they go to wish them we'll"
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
HE REMEMBERED THAT.
An Incident of Phoenix Q Quarter
 Century Ago.

An Incident of Phoenix Quarter
 Century Ago.
 Uncle John Ware, whom all old tim CTS know, is in town. He is living in the Bradshaws and comes to the city so infrequently that his visits are noted. They would be noted anyhow by reason of his tall and commanding figure and his hearty laugh, which agitates the cicumam bient atmosphere and shakes the windows within a dozen blocks.
 Many years ago when the town was young he was prosperous blacksmith and owned all that part of it lying on both sides of South Center street.
 From out the varied and exciting in- cidents of his long life one stands pre- eminent and was contributory to his white hair which surmounts his tall form like light of Pharos. One morn ing he awoke from nights sound sleep in an adobe building now occu- pied by the Phoenix Oil company. The first object upon which his eyes rested was stark corpse on the floor beside him. He turned from it in fear and aversion only to see another dead body on the other side. He was now thor oughly awake and filled with curiosity concerning the cause of such unusual mortality. He ran into the street half dressed and learned that his ghastly guests were victims of brawls in differ ent saloons and had died coincidentally. Those were days before ice and en- balmers, and proper respect for the dead.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
SILENT ALL DAY.
1t Was CIeVeland's Last Day With
 the Tariff Bill.

the Tariff Bill.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The president has not yet signified his intention with regard to the tariff bill. The bill which has been in the custody of the treasury department, was sent to the White House today, and for the first time since it's passage the engrossed copy was placed before him.
 Without either his signature or his disapproval it will become a law at midnight tonight. The contingency of a veto is no longer taken into consider ation, and arrangements are already being made by the treasury depart ment for the collection of tariff under the new law.
 Secretary Carlisle will instruct col bonded warehouses under the McKin- ley bill need not be exported and re- imported to get the benefits of the new tariff. They will be admitted duty free. This is especially valuable to the wool interests. Vessels with their cargo not discharged or entered for consumption may be made vessel ware houses temporarily for such goods as shall be entered today on bond.
 Carlisle has notified collectors of cus- toms that all articles heretofore subject to duty, but now made free by the new tariff, may be withdrawn from warehouses duty free on and after August 2S. Carlisle will give no instructions regarding the error in punctuation in the new bill until actual cases come before him. Col lectors to protect themselves must hold certain articles dutiable and i'm porters must go to law if they contest these rulings.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
Men, Mothers and Boys.

Men like to buy at Goldberg Bros because they always find an assortment of what they need whether it be pair of overalls or fine suit there is always an amply supply of the de- sired size to select from.
 Mothers prefer to trade at Goldberg Bros because they are always sure of being waited upon by polite attentive salesmen who under stand their business, know their stock and how to satisfy the mothers
 Boys say Goldberg Bros is their favorite because suits bought there wear we'll and look we'll shoes fit and last, and their parents always leave the store in happy frame ofmind pleased with price and quality.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
A RUNAWAY CABLE CAR.
A Funeral Which May Cause Other
 Funerals.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27.-A serious accident occurred this afternoon on the Chinery street grade of the San Fran cisco and San Mateo electric railway. A funeral car returning from the ceme- tery became unmanageable and dashed down the grade at terrific speed. Nearly all of the passengers were women, who became panic stricken and rushed to the rear platform. Several of them jumped and were thrown violent ly to the ground.
 Mrs. Henry Horsman, Mrs. LaPorte and Mrs. Welch were So seriously hurt that they were removed to St. Luke's hospital. Mrs. Horsman is still uncon- scious and will probably die. The car ran on and crashed into another coach, but did no serious damage. Two fatal runaways had occurred previously on the grade.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat and general surgery.
Smotheredin Wheat.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 27.-At Flora today Walter Long, in spirit of bravado, jumped into great bin of wheat which was being loaded from an elevator to a car on the track below. The suction was so great that he was suffocated before any effort could be made to save him.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28

The levy differs from that of last year only in a change in the rate of taxation for school purposes in district No 10, in which it has been raised to 50 to correct too tow levy last year.
 The business of awarding the con- tract for the construction of the new county jail was deferred until Il o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
Singing Class.

Everyone who can sing at all is in- vited to call at Miss Nelson's studio and have their voices tried free of charge. The object is to secure talent for singing class. No one will be ad- mitted to the class after training exer- cises have commenced. Miss Nelson is 8 pupil of Lamberti, of Italy. Voices will be developed in the most artistic manner. Call at once at the Gllson block
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
Worden Wants Company.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 27.-Jack Doughty, secretary of the local American Rail- way union, was arrested today on a warrant sworn to by s. D. Worden, who is in jail at Woodland for train wrecking, charging him with embezzle- ment of union funds. Worden alleges that Doughty misa ppropriated between S1 200 and $1 300.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
COUNTY TAXATION.
The Board of Supervisors Com
 pleteS the Levy.
The Rate Does Not Differ Materially From That of Last
 Year,

The board of supervisors yesterday did the biggest days work ever per formed by the board in this county. In one session. long one, though, lasting until in the night. the tax levy was completed.
 The following rate for county pur- ,ocnr urnr lou1od n,a oach S1QQ.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
"The Generals Bluff"

The complaint has often been heard that America offers little artistic ma terial for the writer and painter. One of the most vigorous com batants of this theory is Owen Mister, the writer of series of tales of raw western life now appearing in Harper's Magazine. In the September number MT. Mister tells. h "The Generals Bluff," the story of midwinter campaign under the daring leadership of Gen. Crook. Among the soldiers who appear in these scenes are Specimen Jones and Cumnor. the heres of an adventure with Apaches about which MT. Mister told the public in the July Harper's.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
ESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2S, 1894.

convention was fixed for September 17, and the place, Phoenix. The number of delegates was placed at 130. Of these Maricopa county gets twenty seven.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
PHGNIX GETS IT.

September 17th the Date Of the Dem-
 OCratiC Territorial Convention.
 A fragment of the Democratic terri torial committee held meeting at Tue son yesterday. It will be remem bered that three previous attempts to get to- gether resulted in failure and it was feared that the committee had agreed to disband and go out of business.
 The date of the Democratic territorial
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
Excursion to Pittsburg.

The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railway will sell excursion tickets, Sep tember 9th to 10th. to Pittsburg, Pa., account G. A. R. national encampment, at special low rates. good returning un- til September 18th. Best line from St. Louis, Springfield, Louisville or Gin cinnati to Pittsburg. For rates or fur ther information apply to any agent of the B. & o. s. w. R'y., or address A. c. Goodrich, Western Passenger Agent, P. o. box 264, Kansas City. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28

James Fowler, of the Pacific Grotto, probably makes more than half of the pastry used in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28

A gentle fresh milch COW for sale cheap. Inquire this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De- livered in any part of the city for only 15 cents week.