davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17


Xvou Am HERERY REQUIRED TO
appear IN an artun hroush against you
~ the shove named plnnun IN the htaluet
nlory 0f Itah. aud 10 answer the complaint
nIcd therein within ten days (oNcluslvu Of Tho
day Of seryICrl alter the service Ou YOU Of this
summoua=if served within thla county or. n
served out Of thts county, but tn this diatfltt,
within twenty dAys. uthrrsitu within forty
daya=oT Judgment by default wi DO taken
against you, according 70 the prayer OF ssii
COMPLAINT
ibn said action IL brought 10 have decree
Of this court uiasolylnE the bonds Of matris
mouy existing between ptuiuuu and coiend
ant, and awarding 10 plAintin tuH custody Of
the minor child, issue Of said WHruhsr, and
los other rclicfi prayed on the following
said marriage defendant wiltully and Without
cause deserted and abandoned plaintiff, and
has ever sin q continued 20 90 uCsUTt and
huanduu plAinunl ana 90 live separate AMI
aphrt ron her, without any auitHiUut cause
% reason, and aguinst her viii and further,
that tor over two years last past ictHn daut hiss
Wi.fuIy neglected 60 provide Tor platnun Che
common ncccssaHos o. lite, having the ability
kndyou arc hereby notified that Il you iail
O. Hpurar and answer tue faid complaint a.
above required, the sid ulaiutn viii apply Co
tho court flr tho rehrf demanded thereto.
Witness tho lion. samuel Merritt. judge,
and tho seal 81 tue district uuurt Of the
THrd Judicial uistrift Iu sud Tor the
SEAL T,rutor ~ uiah, tua liat day Of
tuptt tier, 90 the year ot our LORD
one ihou-pud clght hundred and
DAVID Q. DUNBAR
ny GRO. u. LOCUS, Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Wasatch II autaui, Larson Bros.
90 y. SECOND south ~. We serve the
nest $50 dinner ftum u g. o; hot lunch,
Zoe; oJstru, New York cuuut-, zoe
hali g. y, hot cake ami r., Zee, Toe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
SUMMONS.
In tho uistrici Court 10 and Tor the rhri ia
dlciAi pltuet Of Utah Territory
County Of salt lake

Tue Nauonh nank u the Republic. pllintin,
Va
william Burke .Mary 4. uufks.his wife, Edsard
topper, Me- usnfge ". rtcarn. Jathcnus
~ yer, Aaron koYser william :. Me-
C1fntdt MarY HTiasn, Union National
hsnk u salt LAkr CITY, q corporation, Id
ward y, Vic :, ifutise TOT u a. scott.
~, " fott aud ". d. nufOrd. j W, TAYLOR
ana George trorker, dong husincrf under
The urm uamc Of ffumontofy stoct Com
uauy, defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

MILFORD Woodruff, Geo. "a. Cannon,
pfosideu. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

cArtu CAPITAL. g4oo,oeo
CASH EJmpLJs, s2OO,Voe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

uvufsrd woodruff. Geo. ". caans@,
Prosiden- Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

gfceuns 10 William E.Wachtsl. Defendant
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-15

NiOtoCiOh va 49,
which this government is founded.
In the 18th amendment to the Con-
stitution we find: "All persons born
and naturalized in the United States
and subject to the jurisdiction thereof
are citizens of the states wherein
they reside"
Turning to Webster's and Wor-
cester's dictionaries we find "a
citizen of republic: one who en-
Joys the privileges of a citizen or
free person one who can vote for
and hold public Office" The term
call persons" must certainly apply
to women, for if women are not per-
sons or women, it would be rather
puzzling to know just how to class
ify her fathers sons and brothers.
The amendment further declares
"No state shall make or enforce any
law which shall abridge the priv
leges or immunities of citizens OF
the United States, nor shall any
state deprive any person of life, lib
erty or property without due pro-
cess of law, nor deny to any person
within its jurisdiction equal protec-
ton of law"
If the right of the governed and
of the taxed to a voice in the affairs
of government is not a natural right,
it is a right, to the declaration and
establishment Of which, by our
fathers, we owe all that we possess
of liberty.
They declared taxation without
representation tyranny, and crap
pied with the most powerful foe on
earth in an S-years war, to over
throw that tyranny. Samuel Adams
said: Representation as well as
Legislation and taxation are INSOFAR
able according to the spirit OF the
Constitution" Again he says,
"No one can be justly taxed or
bound in conscience to obey any law
to which he has not given consent"
Men cannot represent US at the
polls, for they cannot sell piece of
property for us without the power
of attorney conferred by US; and to
pretent to do so is violation OF
constitutional liberty, whether per-
petrated by one man called king
or 500 men known as politicians.
We demand return to the con-
stitution. The evils which are Op-
pressing and enslaving women,
cursing American society and un'
dermining the foundation of this
republic, flow not from the legiti-
mate operation of the great humane
government which our fathers bat
tied for and founded, but they
spring from a violation of the plain
provisions, and denying to the peo-
pie 1.-THE men and women) of this
nation the safeguards of that blood
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-15


that male vices cursed before the
world knew them. We are here
not a theory, but fact, prepared to
lead the forces of reform at Auster.
lltz; or, proving recreant to your
trust, we will beat the drum roll OF
your ignominious defeat at Water
loo.
Our entry as wives and mothers
into the political and legislative
fields ia not the result of individual
tastes or morbid sympathies, but as
a prime necessity, for the purifica-
ton of politics and the elevation of
the race-a factor to remove polit-
ical and legal disabilities, weed out
corrupt political tricksters and be-
stow a blessing on posterity.
Our mission on the political stage
to-day is to rebuke The chicanery OF
politicians, defeat the secretly con
cocted plots of job statesmen, take
from the political pirate his power,
silence the betrayer of public con
fidence, wipe out the stigma and
disgrace of wire.pullers and ingrates,
burnish the reform coin by cleans
ing from it the slime and mud of
fusion Democracy till its inscription
shall be legible to all teach i'm
moral slanderers that we recognize
but one code of morals, and will
apply it as rigidly to men as to
women.
Ours be the mission to place hui
mainly on higher plane and write
such lessons on the pages of history
as our children may heed aud learn
England's prophet.roet, Gerald
Massey, sings:
'Tis coming up the steep of time,
And this old world is growing
brighter.
We may not see its dawn sublime,
But high hopes make the heart
grow lighter"
In one of his recent prose articles
is found the following, which is the
summing up of our hopes and tolls ::
1--WE mean to have a day of reck
oning with the unjust stewards of
the earth. We mean to have the
national property restored to the
people. We mean to have the land I,
with it's inalienable right of living
Its mineral wealth below the soil
and it's waters above shall be open
to all. We mean to have our bank
ing done by the state and our rail
roads worked for the benefit of the
whole people. We mean 10 temper
the terror of rampant individualism
with the principles Of corporation.
We mean for women to have perfect
equality with men--social, religious
and political-and her fair share in
that equity which is of no sex We
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-15
MRS. LEASES
ADDRESS ON ssTHE LEGAL DIS
ABILITIES OFWOMEN,"
Delivered at Representative
Hall. Topeka, Wednesday
Evening. Feb. 9TH.
TContinued from LIST page.

learned Zone new word of that
grand credo that in prophets hath
burned"
She realizes that every step for
the betterment of humanity has
been taken up the sleeps OF Cal
vary, and every truth that uplifts
the race has been heard in the sol.
emn protests ofymartyred patriots.
Woman as a politician is the pro-
duct Of the spirit of the age the
solemn protest against mentally and
physlcally-dwarfed children, the de-
sparing, cry of crushed and starving
protilarianism, destined, despite the
religious prejudice of the day, to
become "a mighty factor in the up
building of, that true republic where
souls shall, not know sex, where
miIlionaires and paupers shall be un-
known, and "injuIy to one shall be
the concern of ALL"
And because we have entered the
political arena, we are taking an &C.
tive interest in law, for law is the
miner of gociety, the formula by
which the social state is summed up.
Whenever a rank or class is in
condition of servitude or depend
ence, this condition will find it's eX-
preston in the laws of the country
Our common law is founded upon
Roman law, which only recognized
man in his capacity of proprietor (;
hence, women, on our statute books,
are classified with idiots, Insane
people and criminals, represented by
masculinity everywhere, save in the
payment of taxes and bearing the
barbarities of penal legislation
But humanity has turned its face
towards the light, and we are try
ing to resurrect the basic principle
of christianity aad bring the nation
back to the principles of Jefferson.
The truths of the Declaration,
that, through mems prejudice and
ignorance has become a tradition
the words uttered more than CEN
fury ago-ring out strong and true,
as though but uttered but yester-
day. Nay, in the midst of the
strife of partisans and the pitchy
darkness of poverty and inequality
in which we find ourselves, they
take on a new meaning and are
fraught with deeper significance and
higher and holier import.
Governments are founded among
men, deriving their just powers from
the consent of the governed" The
term men is inclusive, else we have
been taxed and imprisoned unlawful
ly. for the words "she" and cher
do not occur in any part of the
Declaration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Fred c. Ingraham At Ingraham's Hill,
Rockland, has two handsome colts, q two
and three-year-old, after Joe Howe.
"DeLong," owned by A. O. Lombard of
North Lincoln, made full mile in 2.4O,
the last quarter in 3S seconds at the SPRING
field track. This young horse is sure to be
classified among the best before the season
is over.
artist owned by Jerome Butserfeld of
Kingman, made full mile in 40 over the
Springfield driving park.
Trainer w. G. Preston of Belfast, has
recently sent two fine horses to Lawrence,
Mass. They are the stallion George Rolfe,
and the mare Josie S. The horses will
enter fer the races in that circuit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27
FLORAL BRACKET.


viously covered with enamel or gold paint
In these plant your blooms and train
about the rack trails of greenery; then you
have very decorative piece for q forlorn
nook that has long been in need Of just
such q sweet companion.
Wooden chopping bowls, having tops
screwed into the bottom for legs and
glossily vanished with ivory or green
tinted enamel, support the hardest of
house plants in picturesque fashion
If you wish for il pretty table center
piece, >cuddlc q saucepan In the depths of
pretty Grape paper cover that may he
slipped on and off ut pleasure, fill it with
rich earth and bank 1t with ferns. 1t Is
surprising TO note the grace and prcttincss
which this plebeian kitchen utcnsil lends
to the family dining table once 1t receives
its cargo Of green beauties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

The premium list of the North Aroostook
Agricultural and Horticultural Society has
been issued. 1t is attractive and promises
fine exhibition at Presque Isle, Sept. 4, 5
snd 6.
The report of the horticultural depart
ment at the Maine State experiment station
by ". NJ. Munson has been issued in pam
pblet form and will be welcomed to the
agricultural library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

C. G. Hunt has a photo of string of
black bass, taken from the Cobbossee,
Saturday, by Messrs. George o. futile and
NJ. j. Hawkes. of Portland, and himself,
that is beauty. twenty-five fish are
shown and 20 of them weighed over 80
pounds. Grasshoppers were used for bait.
The fishing is now said to be very fine al
the lake,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27
Pretty For the Piazza.

A charming flower Lraekct is suggested
by tsolden Days, which has ton its support
q rack such as is used 10 l.sp q gentle
mans coat in shape. Glib! il and hanl
from tie llooks-piaced at each cnd-tw
small wooden buckets that haze been pre-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

Ernest Bishop, while at work in the
weave room at the Edwards Mill, yesterday
afternoon, had his left hand jamn.ed be-
tween two rollers, tearing the flesh from
the back of his hand. DR.. Brickett dressed
the wound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27
Maine People.

Rev. Aaron Beede, pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Alfred, is elected
Dean of Readfield college. 1t is undertood
that Mr.. Beede will accept the position.
Mr.. Beede is graduate of Bates college
and Andover Theological Seminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

Fred S. Blake, wife and q party OF
friends took hay rack ride to West Gar
diner, last evening, to present his mother
with handsome rocking chair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

Newell Bernard, while at work on the
lower Cony farm, 'Togus road, yesterday
fell in front of a moving machine cutter
and had the back cord of, his ankle sew
cred. 1t left an ugly cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

During the heavy wind, Wednesday even
log, large apple tree in S. w. Lanes or
chard was blown down. 1t was probably
30 years old and was split by the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

Prof. Robbins is exhibiting the Edison
phonograph at Rand's music store, having
all the latest and most popular songs ant
band pieces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

Nsu Yssk Prsducs narksl.
NEW YORK. July 90.
FLouR-Reccipta. 1000 pkGs: exports. 1857
ais s %, 81 ''s g.; '' S 600 e; u.s.
is IS az o. ialr e fancy ' s4esa@,
straigIis, ooas 20. patsnts. : 10 . 90, rye
mixt1res. rs 2 50: sure dne 6osx 10: 1ne IS.
SOUTHERN FLoUR-dull weak; = common to
far extra 2a3; good 10 choice S.00a3.50.
RYE FLOUR quiet. easy,---s2 6oass.2o.
CORN MKAL-s'eady. quiet; ---yeuow
Western, 65a2.7o; Brandywine. 80.
RYK-dall, nominal: Western. iSa57.
BARLEY-out of season NO. Milwaukee, 65a67 !;
western, e3a67; two rowed state. ssa6S; No.
BARLEY MALr-quiet;- western ,oa.ai
made Canada looa1ot,
WHKAr-Receipts. ,o5, 300 bush: exports. l2i. SIS,
sales. 5000; dull, lower. closing firm; --
s SS ssii; fob. s4iasss, No. hard. seissos
No. spring Tia7s; No. northern 62ia6l.
No.s. northern. 6sla-; no Milwaukee 7oaa7ol;
No; red. ~: No2 spring soiasoi; unsraded
CoRN-Receipts. -; exports, s., 206; sales.
10000; fairly active. firmer; -----
No. l. 455ai5a elevator: 5oia5ei ancat; No.
2, assaisi elevator; i9sa5oi xno.I; No. !. Asia
graded mixed. s5assl; steamer mixed. ASIA
'Sl . no wa,s 900; .xport. 100 bush
81 1900 dull 80 steady s,,. u,.2. No
H Chi isa45i. no !. $sa-; 90 white,
ios53 white state, 40a53.
BEEF- quiet, steady; beef hams, dull; terced
beff stead. quiet, city extra India mess,
Sl7aSlS; cut meats. more active, frmer; picked
bellies, 100 lbs at Il: picked shoulders, 6aa6i ;
picked hams. llaalla; mddles, nominal
LARD firmer, dull
Western steam closed, $3.50 - city.
&6.75a6 50; rehnec, firm; Continent.
t755a-; = \, 1915; compound. Sc 0oa46.2 %.
Pork duh, steady - sales, 100 bbls
mess, eli 90, sI4 .. extra prime. &ls ooa$ls.25.
BUTTER firm; quiet -
state dairy new. aals; do old. l0al4; do creamery
new. l5lal9; Peu... 40, l5ssl9; Western dairy
new HALF; do creamery bew, l3ai9. do factory,
llal4a; Elglns l9ai9, role, llal6
CHhEsE- dull easier;
state large, 7lass; do fancy. siasi; fancy old.
q o.; state small. Aagl; do new new
2is5a, do new aaa9A: fuB skims, lla2; Western
email, old, 10lal2i; Western part skims, new,Sa6
PETROLEUM. quiet, steady; United. 81.
CoFFEE-rio. dull, nominal; No. Z. 16al6i.
SuGAR-raw. quiet, steady refined, quiet =
No. /. 8 3l6a4; No. =. 9l67: No. =
{ al 3-le; No. 8, s13.i6a4; No. ;. 3ias IS 70;
No. s. 35 sas 1916; No. O.. y,i6a3 81;
No. 10, 3al6a3i; No. II. las ll.l6: No.
l2. 37-l6aSs; No. Is. 3; oil. a l5-l6a4i
mould, a 9,I6a,S; standard, 45-l6a4i
confectioners. a 3-l6a4a; out loaf. 81 5 $40;
crushed, 5ha5 10; powered, 916a4S; gran
ulated, l6aIs, cubes 4 9.16aiS.
Freighta to LAverpocl-market, steady, moder
ately active.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

). Z. Devine is breakipg ground for {,
tenement house on Franklin street, which
will be fnished before cold weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Gardiner are a
Island, occupying their oattagea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

Mrs. Charles Baker left, yesterday, fol
Capt. Bradley's, East vamalboro, to make
visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27
PORTLAND, July 81, '94

Mr.. r. w. Soule, Augusta,
Maine.
DEAR SIR
Please send to me by express
one of those large rattan rock
ers, which 1 saw in your store
few days since, marked
$1.S5. Nothing in this mar
ket at the price that equals it.
Yours truly,
" G C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

Men were digging on Water street, yes
terday, near the Granite National Bank to
make repairs to leak in the waite. pipe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

). c. Manley arrived in the city from
Portland, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

Miss Jennie Pottle of Pltsstop. is Waiting
Mrs. Aaron Ripley of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27
VOCAL INSTRUCTION

Miss Gilmore Bartlett will take limited number
of vocal pupils during the summer and autumn.
She has recently returned from Europe, where
she studied for three years In Paris and Dresden.
For terms, address care Miss Kate Vannah. Gard
liner, Me. julyl7dlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27
MARKET REPORTS.


These quotations are furnished daily BY s. j.
Hegarty, manager Baldwin Bros. Co.. stock brok-
efage once in this city.
July &c, 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

B. W. Hartman and wife Of Kent's Hill
were guests at the Ceny, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27
Daily 8saaebee soaraal.
Gifn and Gcuuig.

Hon. O. D. Baker returned home las,
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27
INV YoRK. July %.

INV YoRK. July %.
Money. easy l.
rrme mercantile pape1. aaaA.
0ovslnmeps honda higher.
Ba1lfonda. higher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

do old. l0ai4; do creamery
!, l5lal9; Western dairy
cry new, l3ai9. do factory,
lie, llal6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

$3.50 ;--- city,
'ehnec, firm; Continent.
!; compound. 6.0oa46. 25.
sales, 100 bbls:
ira prime. Al3 OQa$lS.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-27

the wound.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-06
ROBBERY
Near niiicopa BY PlVs Masksd Men.
0ns Robbs, Captured.

As No. ID, ess.bound passenger, Lon
Holiday engineer and Martin conductor,
slowly pulled out Of the NJ ,r.cop4 yard
near midnight Sunday, Sept. 30, the blind
oAgga-e MAS boarded by three meu
whom the brake nan, Jerry C-rino, at.
tempted ~ put of. The fireman hearing
the melee called the ait.ation OF the
engineer TO the apparent sturoan .-
and he slowed down. Just a, that mo
nsnt . masked man elm bed over the
tender and pointing a Winchester at
Holiday toll him to keep her gong"
and in respons. 70 the inquiry OF how
lar was told none OF your business, out
keep her moving"
When about mile an ] a b III out, the
robber ordered the train 10 stop At this
point they we're ,ined by two other men,
making FIVE robbers all told. The ex :.
press car was as usual their objective
point, but ss IL Vas closed Hrem an
Smythe was marched back under guard
to the engine to get the cod pick With
which TO open the express car door
They we're saved the trouble by Mess.n.
ger George Mitchell who opened the
door and enqoired the cAuse Of the lis
turoance. Under the inf ,snce Of a
Winchester he held up his hands and
later opsned tn, sale used tor local
traffic.
IL has been definitely ascertained that
the robbers secured just sl65 in cash
aud Messenger Mitchslrs watch. The
train was then ordered to 20 on.
Four Of the five men in the robbery
were masked. The leader was a small
man and evidently understood his bus.
iness. The robbers 80 far AS known we're
supplied with horses by their eonfeder.
4tes at the place where the train was
held up. They rode of in The direction
Of Silt river
The train went back TO Maricopa and
word was wired to all the neishbori:Ig
sheriffs.
The robbers carried away fhrir "swsg"
in gunny sack Smyih who saw IL,
said that it sppeare to be short haul.
Oa getting the short haul from the ex
press car the robbers consnlted for ahou
two minutes on the propriety OF "noing
through the passengers" but finally de-
cided not 10 do so
When the conductor heard the firing
hs went ont TO see what the tr,uble was
but robber blszed away at him and
told him to get back in the car.
Sheriff Murphy OF Pheuix and three
Deputies started ont and struck irail
about seven miles aesi Of that city
Following the trail they came upon
camp where they found three horses,
two rifles and a shotgun. They cap
tnred Frank Armour The railroad and
Wells Farye 4 Co have offered a .,
~srd OF 81 .0v0 for the capture Of the
other four. two Of them being ko,wn to
be Francis Oscar Torime 4 Swede sbont
% years old, and John Donovan, "a
ears Of age, native Of Bakersfield,
Cal.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-06
Al San Carlos.

There seems 10 have been misunder.
standing concerning the purpose Of the
War department TO remove the troops
from San Carlos. A copy OF the general
order issued from the Office OF the sd-
jutant general y. 8 A dated September
Is was received Yesterday by Adjn,an,
General S,hwarix II describes the
changes intended nv the war depart.
ment and inclndes Fort Bowie in the
list OF those posts TO he abandoned.
San Carlos is 10 he transformed into a
sub post to Fort Grant, change which
does not involve the removal OF the
troops from the reservation or q nsces
cary reduction of the force already there.
The order makes q sweeping change
in the location OF troops throughout the
United States Many which have been
stationed in the east will be transferred
to the northwest chiefly TO the Depart.
menf Of the Platte and their places will
be taken by soldiers who have been
roughing II on the plains and mountains.
The numerous transfers do no; affect
the troJps stationed in This territory.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-06

An electric street car was held up at
Phenix October 4th at 915 p. m. The
conductor and motorneer. the only peo.
ole on the car, were politely asked to
step of, each relieved Of a gold chrono
meter and their small change amounting
to about t6 will swell the bank account
Of the gentlemanly knights OF the road
One Of them was recognized as Oscar
who has been delighting Phenix au.
diences bv his mastery pounding OF the
piano. Should he fall into the hands OF
an ever yieilsnt justice be may get q
fob of pounding rock. Verify, Phenix
is assuming metropolitan airs.