davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
THE GrIrMAy REHrlsED ov nAn.

Myron Crane Of No. 81 West Ffueth-st. the
gripman OF the Broadway "abe-car which knocked
down and killed an unknown woman AT Broadway
and Barclay-st. on Saturday night. was arragned
before Justice Grady I'm the Tombs Police Court
Yesterday He was released 500 bail furnished
bv James Parker. Of 30 80 West Fiftieth-st. an
Inspector Of the road. .
The body OF the woman. supposed 20 be Miss NJ.
W Simpson who was Killed hy the car. H. stlli at
the Chambers street Hospital Several men called
yesterday TO see If they could Identity her, out
failed O do
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
HE pRErEREED TIE NTCKELS.
- Louisville Courier-Journal.

From The Louisville Courer-Journal
This Is a true tale. and IT points moral: \
,bvsclon of this city had treated certain gentle
man and was asked the question How much do l
owe yOu? ,-,-,
Rut when the patient drew forth a 3lO sod piece
the healer looked chapralen, and asked anXiousy'
"Have you CHANGE" 49,. 49,
NO" was the answer Ohiy ths anu '"o
nickels" ,,.,n ,, ,h
nbvsician FOR II take the gold / shall be ~
The unhappy man had rashly promised his wife
that all the gold taken In by him In the discnarse
OF his calling should be his wifes perQulste.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
TILE CITY OF Rour Ills 1 Scn0ovER.

The Anchor Line steamer Cty OF Rome. which
arrived here yesterday from Gisgow, was IN coi-
lslon when IN 4 dense fox on The Grand Bank. on
June q. with the French fishing schooner victor
Of ST Pierre The schooner not seriously dam
aged. but Captain Young Of IN" CRY ~ Rome
put his chief officer ana one sailor on board 10
assis, The French crew in taking The vessel INTO
port The city % Rome was going slowly ~ the
i!mc Of the accident. and struck the schooner d
gaucug bow
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
1oor1yo roR 1 nfcRHf>S roITcFNtN


Iecause be would not stop running. Ernest VIII
,ofrS or "SpoibaU" Williams as D." i- known was
sho, IN the right thgh hy p"l.rnn iu seventh
ave near Twenty -seyeuth-st. at O'Clock }"-f"f-
dav morning The I've. ~ fully 30" pcopl" were
ieopariizcd boy this reckless hlu"cont. who hf"l
nv. shots M the fleeing Williams. aud InsI--c t"r
McAvoy. assisted hy Captain Srhm!ithcrger. of th"
West Thlrticth-st. station. spent all ~ yeftcTdAy
irving T. fix the identity of thc policeman.
Meantime "Sp,tball" was lying in the New YORK
Hospital. II~ VIII probably recover
Williams lives at 81. li West Twcnty-sevenih
ST. with his aunt. Mrs. Harvey At O'Clock yes
tcrday morning ehe a"ut "Spotbalf' FOR som"
bread. and be wandered up Scycnth-ave. 20
Thirteth-st where he went into fish market
There he met sing lee. Chnamnn. and got into
a nght. He knocked Sing down. and then ran out
Of the place and down Seventh-ave. lie had
reached Twenty elghth-st. when a shot rang out,
and Il voice from across tn at"nu" shouted
Ninctgrth or TendcrlOiu Precinct. from tn"
Twentieth Precinct. and the voice is SUPPOSED 10
have belonged 10 q Twentieth Pr,rinot policeman.
"Spotball' didn't stop ana the sh't wis follower
by four Others IN rapid succession. The avenue
well filled even At that hour. ana huudf"lS, on
hearing the shots. poured la from Ia" Sll" streets
ana when "SpOtball' fell In Twenty seventh ST.. "a
few doors from mis- own hOm", there were iul'y
900 people around him ~" was sent TO the N""
York Hospital The policeman VINO hred the shots
did not show himself.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

HE 81 II HIS NINI-TI| F'7f' IV7'1 -
John Kirschner the old German who stabbed MS
wife Margaret through the heart after quarrel on
Saturday night. in the kitchen OF their apartments
on the TOP floor Of No. 1861 Greene-ave.. was ar
raigned Yesterday and remanded by Justice Goet-
ting until today He seemed Indifferent to his sur
roundings when the charge was read 10 nm ~ r.
had nothing 10 saw and when he taken into
the prisoners pen he cried and declared that II he
had not drank he would never have killed MS VIE
The funeral OF the murdered woman Will take place
tO-mO
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY
Coney Island Jockey Cub races, Sheepshead Bay
2:3) p m.
sangerfest. Madison Square Gardeh ,...
dred-and-twenty -hfth-st W..
Nev,-York CaledonIan Club excursion leaves west
rgren,v-nrst-st and North River $50 a. M
Building trades mass-meeting' Cooper U"lo"' 0
p. ,.,,..A .,.o o,an-
Republican cub meeting. No. 450 Ffth-ave' even
ing. ~. e,.., ers,
ST D. m.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
HOME NEWS.


,po,,1Nr>-r ARRIV.rlS AT THE HOTELS
RT-NSWICK-Senator Henry Caoot Hoe., =
Massachusetts,. BUCKINGHAM-Ma'S"' w.
-.,'.1 r,tr~rtI AyE,>;I-E-Ex-Congres ANA
80 >,orcross ~ Massachusetts. MURRAY HILL
Edward $. Isham. OF Chicago. MARLBORO. uh-
Alexander Mcdonald. United States Minister 70
Persia. PLAzA-Ex- Congressman John 9a'loru ~
Amsterdam. ~ Y WALDORF-John A. Logan J'''
Of YOUNGSTOWN Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
In Memory Of
JOHN b. TREVOR -
Rorn March p 1872 Died Dec. -, ls"
whose Faithful and Generous Christian Fellowship
For over twenty Years Is Gratefully Recognized.
This Tablet is Erected hy
THE MEMBERS OF THE CIT RICH.
a. -. 1894.

The meeting Of the Common Council, which VIII
be held tonight. Is expected to be an unusually
lively one. The committee of the whole VIII pr
sent their report in favor of preferrlhB chatb's
against Health officer Browne and pacing MN 'il
trial An effort will be made 70 have the report
adopted There Is strong opinion that inc 'i'lii
Health Board should be put trial. and TINS VIII
be one of the arguments against the adoption OF
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
BICYCLE RACING IN EUROPE
PRIZES WON BY ZIMMERMAN AND WHEELER
AT FLORENCE.

AT FLORENCE.
Florence June 24-Arthur A. Zimmerman, the
American, the ladies' prize az the Dicycle
tournament here to-day. Harry Wheeler, Ameri-
car v,o, tho international race beating both
Italian and German competitors. The Americans
present gave him round after round OF cheers.
Paris June 94-The twenty-four hour bicycle
rare for the gold cup by Huret. who
covered 1856 Kilometres $40 metres. Ashnger, the
American. was far behind that he was not
placed by the Judges.
Vienna June 24-In the Wheemens Derby here
to-day. the German champion Lehn finished first
Angus Barber Of Pittsburg L. s; A. was second
in the Derby, and won the handicap over t"eNe
contestants.
Berlin June 24-There Ill entries for the
long-Gistance bicycle race arranged here. Among
the contestants will be the winners OF the Berlin
Vienna and Milan-Munich races.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

1ronsides ............................5
- -. C,,ho, Giants 4 Left bases-Iron sides
q Cuban Giants First base on errors lrens,asS %.
C,bs1 Giants Base on balls-On Miller 9truoe 1u'
ny Miller ! Threc-base hits-Grant. o JACKS N. -
base hits-J. Rothfus A. Jackson -SeSla 5sos yy.,e
Patterson. Terrill. stolen bases w il'e
ra~-u I'n,nire-Nensinger Time OF game-O:O
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 30 sun % Moon rises pm II 40 Moons age Il
HIGH WATER TODAY.
A. M-sandv Hook ..... Gov. Island .:.: l"il Gate ;52
y M-sandy Hook l22l GOV Island l. ~ Hell Gate 25o
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
SHIPPING Ne W..
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. JUNE "a, iSsi
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
r,,od s,a,cs cruiser Nev,- York Commander John w
Philp Kingston June Is Anchored or Ionpsihs
Steamer Mobile (f}r Iayland. London Jun 10 WIN
mdse. 10 The NewYork shipping company I"sssr 'A''
steamer Hndoo CBr) Douglass HUI June TO- WIN
mdse and passenger to Sanderson q sons AIr'eu d.
steamer Ecka dam Laub Copenhagen June ChPistana 5
age passenger TO Funch. Edge co. Arrived al ue
al a $50 "a m.
s,eamsr L. Bourgogne Gr Ioboeuf Hayre June lG
Forget Arrived the Bar At 40" m -
Steamer Kansas city u3D, Jones Los FaimSs' ahtry
Islands June II. in ballast 70 James Arke q co. Ar
rived "a Bar at II 30 M ~ 231 ~ 1T,
Panama fSpant Rivera, HhVana June " WIZ,
mdse and passengers 10 Cebalios x co. Arrived
steamer Algonquin. Plat, Jacksonville with mdse and
passengers ~ W = Clyl" Co. Ut, -. ,
steamer Roanoke Boaz. Richmond and Newport News
with mdse and passengers - the pld DOMINION - -
Steamer Yorktown. Dole, Norfolk and Newport News
with mds, ami passengers 20 the Ola Dominion IS Co.
steamer Manhattan. Bragg. Portland Me-
Steamer Herman Winter NirkersOn. Boston.
steam Yacht Iugeness y G.. Mrs l. c Carnegie,
from Fernand.ua. Fla cruising eastward
sandy Hook June $3.50 p m-Wind east fresh
breeze. rainy and thick.
SAILED.
Steamer Bermuda Tr for bermuda; Banan (Nor),
Haracoa, Aiecfo tl}r). London.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Aler Ger. Chrstofers from New-YorS June
10 for Bremen arrived at Southampton June "a
Steamer Saale (Ger. Koser. from Bremen sailed from
southampton Tor New York June
Steamer tmhra (Brl. Duton. from Liverpool! sailed
from Queenstown FOR New-YorH June "a
i3 for Bremen. passed The Lizard June ~
(Brl. Wing. from Antwerp for New
York passed Dover Juno "a
tFrl. Rupe, from New York June
i6, arrived AT Havre June ~
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

While riding horseback at full galop Saturday
afternoon Major Charles II. Luscomb commanding
the "a Battalion Of the 18th Regimen, during the re-
view was thrown from his horse and badly cut
the eye.
Ii is proposed 10 raise money congregation
of the Brooklyn Tabernacle by carving the stones
In the ruins into smoking sets for men win the
gilt inscription. "Tabernace, May l3, 1891 1t -
claimed that such souvenirs OF the fire would have
wide sac.
The sketchers and photographers OF the Young
Mems Christian Association Will have "ramole
near Fort Lee on June 30.
1t has been estimated that thousand OF the
visiting German singers attending the Sangerfest
have been entertained by their friends in Brooklyn
Father K!ely. pastor Of the Church OF the Trans
fguraton and Father Joseph McNamee. pastor OF
ST. Teresa's Church celebrated the twenty-ffth an
niversary of their elevation to the priesthood yes
terday.
The man who Jumped from the Bridge Friday has
been Identified as Harry Cox. a cook. lie was out
OF employment and had no home
Roundsman Dennis Herbert. of the Seventh Pre-
cnct. died his home. No l57 Withers-st' on Sa'-
urday night from cancer of the stomach. He was
thirty-eight years old. and had been on the police
force nine years.
In the part OF Brooklyn known as "Duichiown'
people were sitting out the sidewalks as ate as
? or oc,ock yesterday morning trying TO ge COOL
and many babies kept outdoors IN their car
rages during most Of the night
The new asphalt pavement in Hancock-st between
Tompkins and Throop aves is not finished yet, out
bicyce-rders were allowed to use 1t Saturday and
yesterday.
Probably the dustiest place in Brooklyn yesterday
was Flatbush-ave. along Prospect Park. The dust
rolled up in clouds by the st!n breeze from 'he
ocean. was mingled with smoke from burning refuse
on the East side lands and the combination wac
disagreeable In the extreme.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

CUBAN GIANTS

rv,a 1ronsides and Cuban Giants played at New
ark YESTERDAY before large crowd. Ihe Cuodnl
Giants outplayed the home team at every point anu
won easily The score:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

The Eastern League race is good one. Troy
leads with Wilkesbarre second and PROVIDENCE
third Binghanton brings up the rear The record;
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

HENRY A DANIELS. VI. D..
10 WFST kQTHST.
p,.a,. ~ the Nervous system G"ntto uri1ary Organs
80 a,S s,eriltry Hours t. 1. 90 4
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
Washington. D.
Ann )unc-mentA

-A-Wire Screens Fixtures and Screen
-. H. ,h. 90 sIuel" N warranted ny : Roe
,E i72 ru,'n-s, Established Is years Estimates given
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING HERS.

TODAY
Vessel Line For Malls close Vessel sails.
Calico Lamport n Holt. Brnzl and La 80
TUESDAY. JUNE %
IIavel @ Lloyd Bremen ......... 500 III IL ~ ~ a N
Bohemia, Hamb-Amer, Hamhug..... lO'5U III
AigOnQuin. clyde, tharlefton o'Vo
WEDNESDAY JUNE 81.
American, Southampton. 500 m II 100 m
Teutonlc, White Star. Liverpool. 900 m 100 m
Friesland. Red Star, Antwerp. .lO3O III l28O m
Wieland HAmb-Amsr. Naples.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

The appended table will permit comparison OF
the records When the teams started West IaSt
wear the Giants had won q out OF the ~ games
1Iaved This year they have won q out Of %. The
racori m lime 1892 was as follows
The oasis., 1894-11-08
TOWN & COUNTY.

Mir. Jacob Trask branded lO4 calye: last week.
 MT. Vim. Land was in from Babico. mari Tuesday.
 MT. W. D. Martinez, has been sick for two days but is around again.
 B. B. O'Donnell has been appointed 8 notary public, at Ft. Huachuca.
 MT. F. Keif, of Ward, Courtney X Co.,, came in from Fl Paso Monday evening.
 Attention is called to the new time card of the Gila Valley Globe X North ern railroad.
 Mrs. H.. Walker, of Benson, has been very ill with infiammatory rheu- matism for the past week.
 BoRN-Friday, Nov. 22, 1894, to the wife of Mr. A. A. Castaneda, son. Mother and son are doing well.
 Doctor and Mrs. A. c. Wright of Benson, visited Bisbee Monday, re- turning home yesterday morning
 Last Saturday Mir. Max Treu, who has been visiting in California for the last two months, returned to Benson.
 Mrs. w. Callahan the wife of the section foreman of the $. r. left Ben son on a visit to California last Sun day.
 At Bisbee, Saturday morning, in making up the train, shock was giy- en the coach which broke down the rear platform.
 After studying the returns very in- tently little while yesterday Davy Crockett remarked. Quite snow storm; wasn't 1t.
 The new converters of the Copper Queen Co. at Bisbee, for treating sul- phide ores, were completed and put into operation Saturday of last week. Last week MT. c. Temple the assist ant agent for the Southern Pacific at Benson, went on a vacation, his place being filled by Wm. Thompson the operator.
 Saturday morning MT. Max Treu re- turned from an extended visit at Los Angeles and the coast. and is again on hand at the meat market of II. W. Etz & Go.
 Monday morning Colonel James A, Zabriskie of Tucson, was at Benson, en route to Nogales where he closed the campaign at the republican rally that evening.
 Col. James Weir, a well known min ing man operating in Arizona, who had been in the vicinity of Benson and Fairbank the past week returned to New York Monday.
 A little child of Judge Monmonniel died at Tombstone last Friday morn. ing. Judge M. and his excellent lady have the heartfelt sympathy of every one in their bereavement.
 Yesterday another shipment of cat tie from across the line was loaded at Bisbee by M. NJ. Sherman, J. V. Wick CTS. and others. The total was twelve cars, and consigned to Los Angeles.
 pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Falr Highest MsdsIsnd Diploms..
The oasis., 1894-11-08

met the miners of that thriving camp, going thence to Tucson, where he joined MT. Murphy at the grand clos ing rally.
 At Benson in Pythian hail Sunday evening large audience gathered to hear MT. Murphy. That gentleman was averse to using Sunday for po- litical meeting but the people of Ben son were so anxious to hear him that he waived his scruples and had con- sented to speak, which he did to some length and forcably and effectively.
 Monday evening closing rallies were held at Tombstone, Wilcox and Bis bee. At Tombstone MT. Allen T. Bird of THE OASIS presided over a non-par- tisan meeting called to consider coun- ty issues. A L. Grow, and Judges Monmonnier and Reilly addressed the people at Scheifiiein hall At Bisbee the rink was filled with an appreciatiye audience to listen to Doctor A. C.. Wright, candidate for the legislature, and others of the county candidates. At Wilcox the rally was held under the auspices of the Willccx Republican Club, and was large and enthusiastic gathering.
The oasis., 1894-11-08
CLOSING SCENES OF TIE CAMPAIGN

with yigor and heartiness that was manifest all the way through.
 At Tombstone last Thursday eyen- ing Scheifilein hall was filled with large and appreciative audience which was addressed on the issues of the day by Governor Murphy, Hon. A. J. Do ran and General A. J. Sampson. They were given royal and enthusiastic reception by the large and brilliant audience, consisting largely of ladies.
 The stage had been beautifully de- corated by Mrs. w. A. Harwood, be- ing tastefully 1estoonco with Ameri- can flags and garlands of flowers and above the speakers was long panel, on which appeared in large illuminat- ed letters the ''legend" "Vote for Mur- phy.p A quartette of little misses, Annie Smith, Clara Yickers, and Lau- ra and Alice Crabel sang couple of campaign songs and Mrs. Harwood sang "The Star Spangled Banner" :" with fine effect. Mrs. F. M. Downs played the accompaniments for the songs. The Fort Huachuca band was present, with their new instruments, and opened and closed the programme with some fine selections.
 Governor Murphy's address was a clear and able presentation of terri torial issues, as also was that of MT. Doran. General Sampson's speech was ringer. Never has an Arizona audience heard finer presentation of the tariff question-eloquent, witty and persuasive. Men who have been reading and listening to tariff talks for forty years asserted they had never heard the issue so clearly, comprehen- sively and understandingly presented.
 Friday evenidg rousing rally was held at Bisbee. At Tombstone Gen. eneral Sampson separated from Messrs Murphy and Doran to go to Tempe, where he was billed to speak Saturday evening; and the two candidates were joined by Mir. Allen T. Bird of THE OASIS. The party left Tombstone about noon by private conveyance, and were taken to Fairbank. Here a delegation had come down from Bis bee by the A. & s. k. railroad train to meet them. The train was gaily dec oraten with flags and bunting and as it went into Bisbee was received with salvos of artillery. The Bisbee band was at the depot and escorted the visitors through the streets to their quarters.
 At evening the band and an escort of torchbearers escorted the speakers to the skating rink, in which was gathered an audience of some TOO peo- pie to hear them.
 MT. W. A. Place, territorial com mitteeman, introduced Mir. Lewis Will Hams as the chairman of the meeting. Ina few appropriate remarks MT. Will Hams introduced Governor Murphy, who in fine speech of an hour and a half held enchained the attention of the audience. MT. Bird followed in a speech devoted in great part to the county ticket. MT. Doran closed the evenings speaking with one of his plain, telling, every day talks which went right to the pith of the ques- tions treated. He read report pre- sented to the last legislature by a joint committee of the two houses ap- pointed to investigate the work of the loan commission. 1t was signed by legislators a majority of whom were democrats, and it was clear vindica- tion of MT. Murphy's management of the commission. It was a knock down argument.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

After riding over the slow paced "burro" train between Nogales and Benson it is relief to get on the train of the Arizona & Southeastern road and come in from Bisbee. The dis. tance between Bisbee and Benson is ffty-hve miles, aud the round trip, no miles, is made in the same time consumed by the "burrO" in coming from Nogalcs, distance Of eighty nine miles.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

Last Monday night Miss Fannie Mauk of Arizola, returned to Benson from Wilcox where she has been visit. ing the last couple of weeks. She will remain with Mrs. Allen T. Bird for q week or two, when she will return to her home in Pinal county. Miss Mauk made many friends while in Wilcox and the town came en masse to the train to see her off.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

At Bisbee last Friday evening, after the meeting, the speakers and few invited guests were very handsomely entertained at the elegant residence of MT. and Mrs. s. W. Clawson. An hour was pleasantly passed in social conversation, and oysters and coffee were served. With the introduction of cigars the ladies retired to the draw ing room, with them Gov. Murphy and Louis Williams, who do not smoke. The rest of the party, consist ing of MT. Doran, pr. Sweet, Mir. Bird, Dr. Eastman, Mir. ClawsoE and MT. Brown, of San Francisco, were just beginning to enjoy themselves, when Gov. Murphy returned and broke up the party by declaring it time to go to bed. The evening will long be remembered by all partici- pants.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

Thursday of last week another change occurred in the official list of the New Mexico x Arizona and Sono- n railroads Mir M T. McMahon, trainmaster at Carbo, resigned that position and the two divisions were consolidated the jurisdiction of MT. L. A. Albrecht, heretofore terminating at Nogales, was extended to include the entire line of the Sonora railway, between Nogales and Guaymas It is reported that MT. Albrechts head quarters will be transferred to Noga- les. MT. McMahon terminates his connection with the Sonora railway on account of i'll health and will re. turn to Texas.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

At Blsbee last week a saloon keeper named Gibbon was arrested on a charge of smuggling mescal. He as- serts the siezed liquor was part of a consignment bought at Tucson. He sent some to his ranch near the bor- der. That retained at the Bisbee sa- loon running low he went to the ranch and brought in some of that, bring ing in a load of hay at the same time. The customs officers stopped him and siezed not only the mescal but the team, harness, wagon and hay. He was held by Commissioner Williams to appear in the United States court at Tucson.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

The members of the band from Fort Huachuca, at the republican rally at Tombstone last Thursday, individual ly and collectively, very favorably inn pressed everyone by their bearing and behavior. They are fine body of men and Colonel Van Valzah certainly has reason to be proud of them.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

MT. V. l.. Stiles agent for the Ari- zona & Southern railway at Bisbee has been very i'll with typhoid fever. He had applied for and obtained a leave ofabsence to go east for visit of couple of months; but just before the time he was to be relieved he was prostrated with his present severe and dangerous illness. His place is filled by Mr. k. E. Case of the Southern Pa citic office at Benson.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

Thursday of last week "Buckey" O'Neill, populist nominee for congress was given rousing reception at Bis bee. He was also well received at Tombstone the preceding evening, and at Wilcox Friday evening.
 Monthly Paius cured by Dr. Miles Pain Pills.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

Last week there was considerable change made in the Southern Pacific office at Benson. MT. E. A. Case for. merly bill clerk was appointed agent for the A. & s. K. at Bisbee. Mir. II. D. Marsh, the baggageman, took his place, and MT. James Roberts former ly assistant, will hereafter be baggage man, his old position being filled by Mir H. Kemp.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

Rathbone Lodge, Knights of Py- thias, at Bisbee, is making prepari- tions for grand Thanksgiving ball. This we'll known organization is known far and wide for it's successful social entertainments, and it is in- tended that the one now in hand shall far exceed all others.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

Last Saturday night the store of A. Guindani & Co.,, at Fairbank, was en- tered by burglars, who carried off some $3O0 worth of clothing. The thieves broke transome over door, and climbed through. Their trail was found leading to Mexico, and a posse formed Sunday morning and started after them.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

Mir. s. F. Miner, Jr. left at the Herald office at Phoenix Monday two pomegranates that weighed over pound each while he left one at the Chamber of Commerce that weighed one and three fourths pounds. They were huge and as fine favored and beautiful as huge. There is scarcely any limit to fine fruit in the Salt Riv. CT valley.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

Last Sunday a Mexican by the name of Francisco Garcia, became imbued with too much liquor, and forthwith began to celebrate. He was shooting the atmosphere full of holes when ar rested by Constable Gray. Monday morning he received sentence of 70 days in the county jail. He was taken to Tombstone Tuesday morning.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

Monthly PaIus cured by DF. Miles Pain Pllls.