davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
Notes.

Reader.-The record Is 1 minute 90 seconds
The New York wheeimen will hold a theatre party
ing the records OF some Of the leading Glass A men.
G Z Jones leads the NsS York Athletic Club Wheel
ing start record or 20 SO is credited 10 Fred Royce.
,o A5sTs snss 70 mt S are 6 Ss, ,ss psSs e, s e ss;@i os C sgss.
ton day. 'A '"
The record made by Zimmerman last season of win.
this season.
Joseph F. ounther Of the. Lincoln Cycling club of
thirty consecutive centuries in thirty days.
when Messrs. Zimmerman and Wheeler, the Ameri;
be the fastest professional on the other side.
1t Is said that Zimmerman has arranged to return TO
iiaiy.p Biz Sdacc%Sntsh.V been ' offered him na''' III
The Associated Cycling Clubs of New Jersey win CO.
clubs in ths management OF the Miiiburn road RAGS
next spring.
n sS9 .sD ssld 4 and 'ay C e:,, fs:; ss gsr ss@ Tss O. colu WITH
gcDonsld. smith. Geoghler. ana Murphy this team
race: &c. be held az The Madison square Garden dur.
4. shechan. Vanderbilt avenue, city.
u Is expected that racing in Paris will be moro
Of off' The veiodron1e Baraio H 1rss e sspsei TO h a1'eS' Sis
aggregation OF stars in France in ist5.
zeisier. and Harry Tyler have created considcrsSie
interest In the various racing teams who nre quartered
able opportunitiss 70 try Tor records. AWAITING AVG
The one.mile competition record Of g minutes 8 10
is soasideraSie discussion s among wfhseinms Is G snS.
IS sn a S eH Ses SsHp feeling iRs aa asSs the Se CO rae ssosid ih ncs
stand as a sHnIetition record and from all indica'
with the result that Messrs, scott and McNish. the
f hsrns WE'VE sssl ,e sft Sa MILE srea J. q. f Kobe r tandem saa rssSTa as
lower the ons.hour track record and succeeded In rid
In addition to thlshe created new figures from eleven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
BALTIMORE IL OHIO r.. R.
. .Fast express trains 10
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON. CHICAGO. ciNcIN.
NAIL ST. LOUIS, AND ALL POINTS WEST.

IIkLAiAs SAk sEhylCk ON ALL TRAINS.
Tor calcSaop IN y iadDsI2 g. aaly
Eor Fil LShS h9H $40 I; y. and l2iIb night
foT SlhSihNAIl, 81. LOUIS, y 100 A. a., 0:OOP. n.
f9r MAshlNGIoN, BALTIMORE 900 IiiiasO
Z; ~ Dining Sarh i;S0 $500 !. II. except Sunday,
trains run daily except 500 I. II.
For NDhf ~ bay Line, ! 80 Z. n. EH. Sunday.
FOR SEN via Roanoke, Bristol and
sssshhTSosa' through Pullman Sleeping Car, $500 p. u.
Ticket oniees; ,iI2. sel. AIS, lao Broadway, 81
East ltih - 500 Grand a., New York; $50. SAL fuI
i 4 u 81 e1tntastSh 81 sfooklyni station fOOt OF
New rors Transfer GO. win call for and check Dag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
slavIa waat. JaeLsou to FIsLt.

LONDON, Nov. 2-Paddy slAvin wants Peter garks0n
90 hEht him one month hence ten or twenty rounds
for $500 or Rl 900 a side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
New York and Boston All Rail-

n ). \. IA. and n. X. X and connections.
Prom Grand central Station
Leave. By way Of Due.
WOO A. III Springfield and Worcester. 8aOPM.
lO;VO A. a., view London and providence, b: 90 r. 81
losuS 4. A.. New london aud Providence, A.9O +. NJ
l!iN1 4. n, Springfield ana Worcester. b30P A
LOO =. Ms New LOndon and Providence, q 50 =. NJ
500 :. ~, NeW LONDON aud Providence. BOO 2. 81
500 4 ~. sNuhmAuuc aud y n. aud N. T., VI 100 p. M
0u u b. HopTin gaeld aud Worcester, 1o. 1901 IN
.ou1 r ~, -Aew London aud PrOVldrncs. II 90 y. nj
ll1uO 4. d.. Springfield and Worcester. oIbAM
1900 r n, New london aud PrOYidenca. 100
shuus daily, Including SUNDAY.
wfNshonr limited an parlor cars; fare "a, ihelud,
Return seFvlee same hour aud By sans route.
through parlQr aud Aeeg4nS cars b. each train.
C.T. HEafsfkAD. GehfPAA 1gsnE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

s..,,o.. coot NJ Cortis,at a Desbrosse. .te.
a; =; daily 1 FOR MATcH . Sagsk ss sns inter e;
r r :s''iiil sis y sS$ sj $sESs c sSsS4sss aSsH sslSas! n .ns
I@s %sst, f S1sas %PsiP FaFR%. ,Sf ssrl sS, car 10 S @iIss So e
cs sreH A. .ss n ,.,s ss1lsas sis'e ppS,n ssnd sSsain sSg SAO sss
ii Is n IsIs$im N Ssii !Si.; sos:pt es ssSss;Nls sei id aff f1ss.
THSsit G ana p ssI,sii sif nj srn ssSGsy, stations. sst n ;r ssgI D
man bnret parior car to wnkesberre' connection foF
r%,so" n. daily. except sunday. for SOUTH
sis j. II. daily for s and intsrmsdiAss
srSSS y. daily for RgyTALo, NI4 sa.,Isa, .t .,!IS..
New YORK to wIIkes6arre Week dsyI. Connections
.~s;SS. Y, y: dsily, except Sunday. for MAucH
TER, ftfFzko S.,RsS ii ~ ALE End sed a SOp point:
cmSSSd.!,ie s% PI sss$i;ss d. MANN n n Si,SS \; !. ., 81 MsroA
ch Tiess sn and SO Psil%s ana so co lRsf.insa,'' g '' sss, ssl,
ga, ana ig:sss I5sesdyny Its BoyerZ q Ess. M
Court s., % broadway. and BROOKLYN Annex Brook:
sTThs Se wy yc, At; I5. ..s s.. e; s.i ,, Ssl, fr % sn s. :ssSs
DE.AwAsME ,n+HHAAssSSA
SEfTEInrvtt56A d i EEi strscgrEh IsAfE!
D, 5sssg rout su to Ssw s.tna DlGc%nsldh . senssl'1 F,d sns
Dover ~s,snhops, Boad's lake Lsie HoBsscgns.
PSifhp.burs. hsston. Water GAP. stfoSd;SurE: 70
s ssnS sssni Dsnt.! fiS5'nssS sntas%Sssisnd nEEoasss:s..
I Sdas's. S%f e. p ai%l.s %. .SrHsI asinH 1::s' an. 1san ssass!
II. M sS7lsa., s9l. ss.sn' sna D,Ss .%sss a. ys.s..
Fu In RRaaet Psrior cars. connscss &c bSfsic
4, S'sn A ,.r %. fof Gals.sS or'l mafT a's ss 81 sI 4 %=9n1iipsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04

hAsebAh Nots.
N. G.-RusIs had the better batting AvsFass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04

S.lhnhhnI1A N H "'.'......, wednssday Noy; =. 1875
NO cofToS, cXRHiKD BY PassTSaEhR ssThElSHERsa
second cabin accommodation on these steamers,
80 and $40. 6teerage from New York ON Brttannlc.
Adnat,S, and oeHanie, sioi ON Majestic and leu:
omce. ~ Broadway, or on the wharf foot Of West
Tenth st. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07
BASE BALL POINTS.

The state league teams are giving
great exhibitions of ball playing since
the opening games last Wednesday.
The Smiths of town expect to re-
organize in short while and will play
games with clubs whose members are
under twenty-one years old.
Mike Kelly and his famous aggrega-
tion of National league players will play
at Hazleton on Wednesday and Thurs
day. There will be large attendance
from the North Side at these games.
The local cranks are watching the
playing of Jennings, of Baltimore, and
Bachman, of Pottsville, with more than
ordinary interest since the season open
ed. Both were favorites when they
played here.
The first game played here this season
was at the park yesterday morning.
The d, S. & S. office clerks and the
trainmen crossed bats. 1t was an ex-
citing contest, but the penmen were too
much for their opponents and won by a
score of II to 8.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07
MINES AND RAILROADS.

The wages of Schuylkill county miners
for the last two weeks in April and the
first two weeks in May have dropped to
5 per cent. below the basis.
The Hazleton Sentinel states that coal
washieries will be erected at Eckley.
Sandy Run, Pond Creek and Woodside.
There is quite an amount of culm at
these places.
Coal operators conferred with Presi-
dent Mcbride and Secretary McBrvde,
of the United Mine Workers, at Pitts
burg, with a view of settling the btu
minous strike. 1t was decided to call a
national joint meeting of operators and
miners at Cleveland on Tuesday, MAY Is.
Twenty machinists were DISCHARGED
from the Lehigh Valley shops at Halle
ton last week. The newspapers of that
city claim the company is not sending
the repair work there which belongs to
the division, and that the reducing of
the force quietly means the complete
abandonment of the shops in time.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07
Imprisoned by IA Fall.

Shortly after II o'clock on Thursday
morning Theodore Wackley, a miner
employed in "robbing" at No. High
land, was imprisoned in breast by a
heavy fall. He was working on the
pitch off the west side gangway on the
upper lift, and was near the face of a
breast when a slight fall took place.
The shelly nature of the coal caused it
to run and it gathered about his feet,
finally holding one leg fast. Before he
could extricate himself tremendous
fall came between him and the gangway,
blocking all avenues of escape and
closing him as though he were in tomb.
Mr.. Wackley's son was working with
him, but at the time of the accident was
on the gangway. He at once gave the
alarm and the miners promptly respond
ed and worked willingly to save the
life of the imprisoned man. His posi-
ton was anything but pleasant, for
besides being fastened in the coal. the
roof above him was treacherous and
liable to crush him at any moment
Knowing this, his rescuers had to pro-
ceed with extreme caution, and as blast
ing could not be done with safety the
progress made was slow.
However, the miners soon were close
enough to rap to Wackley, signal
which he answered; then knowing that
he was alive his fellow workers labored
necessarily until o'clock on Friday
morning, when an opening was made
and he was released from his perilous
position. Beyond few bruises where
the coal had been pressing about him,
Mr.. Wackley was not injured, but his
escape was narrow one and appeared
to be nothing short of miracle, consi-
dering the circumstances of the case.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07
Want Their Wages in Money.

A number of suits that are of consid-
cradle interest to mine workers are being
tried before Squire Kearney, of Sha-
mokin. A score of workmen, who have
been employed at Columbus No. l col
liery, Mt. Carmel, for many months
past, are now suing for wages which
they claim are also due them, as instead
of paying them for their labor the opera
tor of the mine turned their money oyer
to the company store firm of G. II.
Snively & Co.
A test case was instituted by George
McElwee several days ago, he claiming
the sum Of $27.36. AS the justice rem
dered judgment in favor of the plaintiff
other employees Immediately followed
with similar suits and it is expected that
they also will obtain Judgment as the
cases are similar.
Operator Sheafer threatens to appeal
the case to the county courts and de-
clares that he will take it to the supreme
court if necessary, The justice bases his
decision on that section of the law which
directs that call wages must be paid in
lawful money Of the United States"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07
TIGERS GET THE PARK.
FREELAND WILL HAVE PLENTY OF
BASE BALL THIS SUMMER.

Under the Management of the Tigers
Athletic Club the National Game VIII
Boom-The Grounds Leased and Many
Improvements to BE Made.
Whatever doubts may have been en-
tertained in regard to base ball in Free
land for the coming season are entirely
dispelled by the announcement that the
TRIBUNE is pleased to make today. The
game will be played here with all the
old-time enthusiasm, as the ball park has
been leased by the Tigers Athletic Club,
an organization that is noted for its pro-
gressiveness and success in anything its
members undertake to accomplish.
For the past five years the club has
supported ball team from its treasury,
and finding that the people of the
town appreciated their good work,
they decided to go into base ball on
a more extended scale, and with this
end in view arrangements were made
with the Cross Creek Coal Company for
the leasing of the grounds that formerly
were under control of the Freeland Base
Ball Association.
The club has placed the ball team
under the management of M. McGet-
trick, and, assisted by an able board of
directors, he intends to give the people
here the best base ball that is possible
The team will be strengthened at several
points, another battery is to be engaged
and the ablest clubs of the coal regions
will be brought here to compete with
them.
Work upon the grounds was COM
menced today, and after giving the
park thorough cleaning a new and
substantial fence will be built, larger
grand stand is to be erected, and every
accommodation necessary for the pa
irons and players will be arranged
Nothing in the line of labor will be
spared to make the park what it should
be.
With these improvements and the in
lection of new life that will be put into
the game, the public will not be slow to
appreciate the new order of things, and
with liberal patronage when the season
opens the people of town can have
amusement in that line all summer.
The season will open the latter part of
this month.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07

After three days trial at Wilkes
Barre the jury in the Brotherton abduc-
tion case returned verdict of not guilty
Friday evening. Rocco Balletera, the
defendant, was the recipient of many
congratulations Immediately after the
verdict became known. The people of
that section looked upon the disappear
ance of little Willie Brotherton, of
Ashley, as a second Charley Ross case.
He was last seen alive on February Z.
Several neighbors saw him going towards
the school, but he never reached there.
Failing to return home in the evening
his parents became alarmed and a
searching party was organized.
The searchers spent days and nights
on the mountains, but no trace of the
missing boy was found. They then
turned their attention to the ponds and
caves in the vicinity, but without success.
A mass meeting of citizens of Ashley
was then called and a fund of 81 200
raised to pay for the services of several
detectives employed on the case.
The latter finally fastened the crime
on Baletera, an organ grinder of Halle
ton. No less than half score of reput-
able witnesses swore that they saw the
missing boy with the Italian. The
latter's defense was that he had three
boys in his own family and that he was
not compelled to kidnap other children.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07
Accident at Upper Lehieh.

AT $50 O'Clock this morning John
Wargo, a Hungarian miner at No. 4
slope, Upper Lehigh, was seriously in
lured by an explosion of a premature
blast in his breast, and his laborer. John
Matz' an Italian, was killed at the
same time.
Ihe men were engaged in tamping a
hole and accidentally touched of the
charge. Matz was terribly mangled by
the explosion. Both reside in Upper
Lehigh.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07
Small PoX Abating.

The smallpox scare in the upper part
of the county is about over. The case
at Dorranceton is of the very mildest
form; none of the sufferers at Shick-
shinny are at all dangerous, and at Lee
all are supposed to be out of danger
except two. No deaths haye resulted
and quarantine has been so strictly en-
forced that there is no apprehension of
the spread of the disease.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07
JOHN D. HAYES DEAD.
SUCCUM8ED TO DEATH PEACEFULLY
ON SATURDAY MORNING..

End of IA Citizen Who Held the Respect
and Esteem of the Entire Community.
Brief Account of His Rise in Life from
Mine Employe to Attorney.
John D. Hayes died at his home on
Washington street at o'clock on Satur-
day morning. For few hours before
his death he had been gradually sinking
and despite the best medical aid that
could be secured he passed away. Mr..
Hayes had been suffering for about a
month from pneumonia, a disease which
took hold on him during the spring of
1898, at which time he endured severe
illness. The attack last year weakened
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07
Sentenced to Five Years.

John Wilburne, who two weeks ago
was convicted of involuntary mansaugh-
ter, was called up for sentence on Satur-
day morning. He was sentenced to pay
a fine Of $500, cost of prosecution, and
undergo an imprisonment of five years
at solitary confinement in the eastern
penitentiary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07

and places, and were always noted for
their consistency. His steadfast adher-
ence to whatever he considered right
and just won for him the friendship of
even those who failed to agree with him.
Although mentioned as suitable can
dldate for county offices at various times,
Mr.. Hayes was not ambitious for polit-
ical honors. For three years he was
school director in Freeland borough, and
this was the only office he held, except
that of notary public, to which he was
appointed several years ago by the
governor, and borough solicitor.
Those who had occasion to deal with
the deceased in legal matters found him
at all times courteous and attentive, and
at the time of his death had built up
practice that was credit to him. His
open-hearted nature would not allow
him to pass by those who required as
sistance, and his liberality in distribut-
ing favors, professional and otherwise,
is well known to many in this vicinity.
What he done, however, was not made
public, and he always maintained reti-
cence upon matters of that kind. Had
he been of a penurious disposition he
could have died rich man. As it is, he
left his family in very comfortable cir
cumstances.
BY his death Freeand has lost one
of its representative citizens, a man who
had endeared himself to all by living
an honest and upright life
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07
DEATHS.

HAYEs-At Freeland, May 5, John D.
Hayes, aged Al years, l month and l
day Funeral tomorrow at o'clock.
Requiem mass at 10 o'clock at St.
AIMS church. Interment at St. Ca
briefs cemetery, Hazleton. Carriages
will accompany the corpse and spe-
cial train will leave Freeland at IL 80
an.
LENoIR,-At Freeland, May 2, Julia Le-
Noir, aged 3S years. Inferred at Phila-
delphia on Friday Albert
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07
viii Meet Here Next Nav,

Following are the officers elected by
the grand commandery of the Pennsyl-
vania, Knights of Malta, at Lewistown,
on Thursday: Grand commander, DR..
f. W. Samuels, Mt. Carmel; grand
treasurer, j. Martin Hickman, Ian
caster; generalissimo, G. w. Bassler,
Sunbury; captain general, F. NJ. William,
Pittsburg; prelate f. L. Fatzinger, Bath;
senior warden, G. s. Messenger, Tattamy;
recorder, George II. Pierce, Philadelphia;
sentinel Wesley Miller, Philadelphia;
warder, II. r. Fullmer, Williamsport;
trustee, George K. Black, of Pittsburg.
Reports showed that four new COM
manderies were established during the
past six months in Pennsylvania, where
the membership has made gain of over
1000, making the present membership
in Pennsylvania 5000. Evan r. Jones
aud James Bell represented Garfield
Commandery, No. 6, of this place,
The next annual meeting will be held
at Freeland on May 7, 1895. Altoona
and Reading were also applicants, but
Freeland won easily.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07
Condition of the Coal Trade.

From Saward's Coal Trade Journal.
The anthracite coal trade has been
fair in the past week; there is nothing
worthy of special note in connection
Herewith, but the tone is better than
for some time, for the producers recog-
nize the value of unity of action. There
is tonnage equal to 80 per cent. of the
capacity to be mined during the month
of May, and that will meet all the re-
quirements; and if the same restriction
be continued during the month of June
it may be possible to ship during the
last half of this year as much as was
sent out in the second half of 1898.
The expectancy is that this years out
put will run about 5000, 600 tons short of
last year, and that the less quantity will
amply meet all requirements. 1t is a
matter Of fact that the idleness Of the
soft coal miners in many districts has
not had any effect upon the market for
anthracite-therei is plenty of it available
in case there should be any demand
from that direction.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07

Vincent Cessna to William Gelgot,
property in Freeland, for 81.
William Gelgot to Vincent Cessna,
property in Freeland, for 81.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

May 19.-Picnic of Shamrock Drum
Corps, at Eckley grove.
May 29.-Annual ball of st. AIMS T. A..
b. Pioneer Corps, at Freeland opera
house. Admission, 80 cents.
May 3O.-Ball of Young Mems Slavo-
nian Society, at Haas hall. Admis-
sion, % cents.
NAV 3O.-Ball for the benefit of the
First Slavonian school, at Freeland
opera house. Admission, % cents.
May SO.-Fifth annual picnic of Tigers
Athletic Club, at Freeland Public park.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07

Wall paper, 6 cents per double roll, at
A. A. Bachmans. Paper hanging done
at short notice.
Infants dresses, 25c at McDonald's.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07
.SJJ M MER
GOODS.

If you are in need of a
fine suit call to see us,
and we guarantee you a
saving OF at least 20 per
cent. We have suits in
all the latest styles for
men, boys and children.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07
Philip Ger21z,

Corner Front aud Centre Streets.
am the oldest icweler in town. l have had
the largest practical experience in repairing
and will guarantee you thorough work.
have always in stock the largest assortment
OF Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Plntedware'
Rings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments.
will do ENGRAVING FREE OF CHARGE
on any article purchased from me,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-07
Mems suits, 81 up.
Boys suits, So up.
ChiIdren's suits, 80c up.

In mems summer furnish
ing goods we have a com
plete stock. Undershirts,
drawers, dress shirts, out
ing shirts, neckwear, col
lars, cuffs, etc. All new
goods. Lowest prices.
The oasis., 1894-10-25
RATS.

Here is sample of the way the democratic officials scratch each others backs. It is taken from the Border Vidette, edited and run by a custom house clerk.
 U. $. Marshal W. K. Meade was in Nogales last Sunday, returning to Tucson Monday to attend U. $. court, in session during the past week. Mr.. Meade Is q fearless and efficient officer and it was due principally to his tact and prompt action that all trouble in Arizona during the late railroad strike was ayerted.
 Rodents. Marshal Meade had no more to do with averting railroad strike in Arizona than he will have to do with sounding Gabriel's trumpet. There was no strike in Arizona be- cause the A. R. U. had not perfected an organization here; and stopping trains by the strikers at Los Angeles and east of Fl Paso cut off trains run ming in Arizona before the men really realized there was strike on. When trains resumed running the strike was broken, and the men, even if in sym pathy. had more sense than to espuose a losing cause at that late day. Mar shal Meade had no more to do in averting it than did the editor of the Vidette.
The oasis., 1894-10-25
mucnIn KNOWS Anour TT

Gladstone says that the United States in lowering the tariff Is paving the way ito It's future commercial posperity,n and this is what all polit- ical economists will say, as well as every clear headed statesman.-lSt Star.
 Gladstone knows just as much about what will conduce to the prosperity or the United States as he did thirty years ago, when he thought division would benefit us, and did everything he could to aid Southern secession.
 True Americans know too well the real feeling Of Gladstone toward the United States to be captivated by any such rot emanatng from him.
 But when they are quoting British statesmen and political economists on thc beauties of free trade why don't our democratic friends tell us that it was not until she had upbuilded her industries bp four hundred years Of protective and prohibitory tariffs that England embraced the free trade pro- paganda and commenced its promul- gation? If we are to follow in Eng lands footsteps let it be at safe dis tance. About four hundred years of the Mckinley bill would fit the United States for free trade.
 And why don't our democratic friends tell us that even today Great Britain openly and confessedly. prac- tices one form of protection which, when proposed for advancement Of American interests, they brand as the sum of all yillalny-su subsidy of ocean steamship lines.
The oasis., 1894-10-25
HOW ABOUT THE SHARP

The Bulletin wants statehood, quick and without any enabling act. No body in Arizona is objecting to the present constitution, and there is no reason to suppose that another constl- tutional convention would frame a better one. Graham Co. Bulletin.
 Brother Kelly evidently does not read the official organ of the territorial administration