davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

DEBs, Howard and Kelcher, the
leaders in the present strike, have
been indicted by the special Fed
eral grand jury called to consider
their especial cases. The charge
against them is a most serious one.
being no less than conspiracy
against the authority and laws Of
the United States. Such a crime
is placed in the list next to treason,
and may in fact embrace treason
within its scope.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

Miss Painter, a young schoolteacher
in West Chester, Pa, gave two tramps
something that was in the nature of
surprise not long since. She was walk
ing home alone when the fellows attack
ed this-as they supposed weak and de-
fenseless woman. Miss Painter whipped
out a revolver instantly and gave it to
them, bang, bang! She proved that even
if woman cannot throw a stone she
can fire pistol. One of the wretches
was hit and wounded, and the other took
to his heels and fled with all speed. He
did not wait to see whether his brother
tramp was killed or not, which was Ger
tainly mean, even in tramp.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

The farmers may have to pay
exorbitant prices for binding
Irvine if the strike, continues. Or
ders for 80 or 40 car loads have
been. received at the prison in
Saltwater, but the same can not
be delivered until a cessation of
the strike.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
THE sUGAR-CURED CONGRESS.

(Tnne-The Old Oaken Bucket.)
How dear to our hearts is our Democratic con-
gress, III
AS hopeless inaction presents it to view;
The bill of poor Wilson, the deep tangled tariff,
And every mad pledge which their uuacy knew,
The wide spread depression. the mills that closed
by it,
The rock OF free silver where great Grover fell;
Ihey've busted our country no use to deny it;
This Cleveland congress,
This Queen Lilly congress,
This wild free trade congress
We all love so we'll
Their moss-covered pledges we no longer treasure
For often at noon when out hunting lob,
We find thatinstead of the corn they had promised,
They have given US nothing-not even cob,
How ardent we've cussed them with lips over
flowing
With sulphurous blessings as great swear words
tell!
The emblems of hunger, free trade and free silver
Are sounding in silver the workngman's knell,
This bank-breaking congress,
This mill closing congress,
This starvation congress
We all love so we'll. .,s
How sweet from their elegant lips to receive it,
"Cursed tariff protection no longer uphold"
We listened-and voted our dinner pals empty.
The factories silent the furnaces cold.
And now from removal from our lost situations
The tear of regret doth intrusively swell
We yearn for Republican administration
And sigh for the congress that served US so we'll
This Fifty third congress, ri
@, This Democratic congress, =.
This sugar-cured congress
We wish was in-well.
-Pittsbarg Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

It has been discovered that metals be-
come tired exactly as muscles do, and
that rest renews their strength. Ina con-
slant strain the molecules of metal are
pulled apart from one another. If the
strain is continued, they separate alto
gether, and the piece Of metal breaks.
But if after a strain which has not
reached the breaking point the piece of
metal is put aside and allowed to rest
attraction overcomes the strain, and the
particles draw together again. The
metal becomes as strong before as after
rest,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

b. All Baptist young people
Y. (who CAM should go to the great
p. international convention at
U. Toronto, Canada, July 10Th to
22nd. In buying tickets-one
fare for round remember
that 'sThe Burlington is the
popular line this year between
st. Paul or Minneapolis and
Chicago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

The New Order, published at Chicago
in the interests of cooperation, has a
good story Of how the sweating process
was abolished in their trade by the cab
met makers Of the Italian city of Milan.
Without making any noise about their
plan they established business of their
own on the cooperative basis. A union
of 400 members was formed, cabinet
makers from the adjoining villages be-
ing taken into it. They subscribed for
shares at $40 apiece. With this and an
advance in cash made to them by a.
bank, they began business. They start
ed shop and also their own warehouse
for the sale Of goods. Two rules were
insisted on: Cash must be paid on the
spot for everything, and only the best
quality of work must be turned out.
When piece of work was finished, it
was stored in the warehouse. Enter
prising agents had made the cooperative
establishment known, and there was no
lack of orders. Workmen were paid the
price at which, the article was sold, de-
Quoting expenses. In this way more
than so per cent profit was realized, and
this went into the pockets of the men
who made the goods. Their work at
once gained an excellent reputation.
What the cabinet makers of Milan did,
any workmen in any trade elsewhere
can do.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
MILACA ZEPHYRS.

MAILS arrive from Foreston, st. Cloud and
Western points at $3.50 A. NJ From Princeton,
Elk River, Anoka, Minneapolis, st. Paul and all
close for Foreston, ST. Cloud and all western
points at 300 P. M. For Princeton. Elk River.
Anoka, Minneapolis, St. Paul and all eastern
points at P. M. Office open from A. NJ. to P. M
on week days and closed on Sunday.
A. j. BARRETT, p. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

UNCLE Loren Fletcher was nom
mated for congress to succeed him.
self in the Fifth district. John
Day Smith was his principal op-
ponent. The people Of the Fifth
district are evidently we'll satisfied
with Mr.. Fletcher's record in con-
greSS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

IT begins to look as though
Prendergast, the assassin, would
have to stretch hemp on the 18th
Of this month; that is, if Gov.
Altgeld does not step in and save
his neck, which is not likely to
take place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

GROVER cannot be classed in the
category of presidents with such
men as James Buchanan. Action
instead of argument is what he
deems necessary when a crisis is
pending.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

The American yacht that went
across the ocean to sail with the
Brittania did not win the Queens
cup but came out second best.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

GRAND Master Workman Sow
ereign has issued his call to the
knights of Labor. It is to cease
work until the pending troubles
are adjusted. This will throw
fully l 1000, 600 more Of laboring
men out Of employment. This
new addition to the strikers will
perhaps have the effect Of causing
Sir George Pullman to stop and
consider the advisability Of talking
over the situation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

The old veterans of west Super
ior offered their services to the
city in case the strikers attempt
any acts of lawlessness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

McCleary stands mighty we'll
with the Republican leaders, and
when the next house organizes he
will be found at the head Of a good
committee. Fletcher will also be
found in the front rank.
ARTHUR w. D11NN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

A TYPOGRAPHICAL union of New
York decided that the only solu-
ton Of the present struggle lay in
the purchase Of the railroads by
the government.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

A meeting was held Monday night
for the purpose of organizing a new
band or revivifying the old band.
Princeton is large enough to support a
band, and will undoubtedly do so.
Mr.. Ed. Larkins, musician of
ability was selected as leader. Two
gentlemen, friends of Mr.. Larkins, and
good musicians have lately come to
take part in the band. Mr.. Stamm
who is too we'll known to need praise,
and several others that belonged to the
old band have joined the organization.
Princeton will have the best band in
two months time that can be found in
the Northwest. A series of concerts
will probably be given a little later on
to assist in paying expenses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

One Of the bills hastily put before the
house Of representatives after the effects
of the Pullman strike began to be mani
fest provides that hereafter railway
companies must own or at least control
the sleeping cars attached to their trains.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

schedule in the tariff bill. Two,
at least, Baldwin and Hall, will
probably vote for it before the end
of the month. The four Republi-
can members, will be found voting
right when the time comes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

McCLEARY is again nominated
for congress in the Second district.
There was no opposition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

A rather pathetic reminder of the hard
times was the falling off in fireworks on
the Fourth of July.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

When you are out of work, take the
first thing that offers and do it the best
you know how to. It may lead you to
fortune,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
w ASHINGTON LETTER.

From the Union Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July o.
Minnesota has greater reason
than ever to be proud of her SEN
ators. Both have great records in
recent events. The whole country
is praising the stand which Sena-
tor Davis took in the strike mat
ter. Senator Washburn is receiv-
ing credit in the State he repre-
sents for having secured in the
river and harbor bill an appropria-
ton and authorization of lock in
the Mississippi river between St.
Paul and Minneapolis which will
make the navigation of the great
river more important than ever,
and which means the expenditure
of 100000 in the State giving
employment to many men until it
is completed. This is the begin
ming, for the senator hopes to get
still another lock in the river, and
his persistency will bring it about
if he is retained in the senate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

Parts of N. E. Jesmer's new store
are not thoroughly understood by some
of the people who visit there. The
radiating pipes are discussed quite Of
ten by different ones as to their pur-
pose. One man thought they were
pipes leading to tanks in the cellar to
draw oil, vinegar, molasses, etc.; an
other, that they were for the intro
duction of fresh air, and one old topper
figured out that they were connections
with the saloon, so as to save the
trouble OF going out between acts when
attending a play at the new opera
house. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

Miss Lilly Clark whose death was
briefly noted in last weeks issue was
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Clark of this village. The
young lady had just passed her 23rd
birthday at the time of her. demise.
The funeral was held at the NJ. E.
church on the morning of July 5th,
Rev. Langrell conducting the services.
Sorrowing relatives and friends fol-
lowed the remains to the Oak Knoll
burying ground where the last sad
rites were performed, and the earth
took unto itself one more of it's fallen
children.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

n
i Men on the different planets are sup
posed to be proportio nate to the size Of
the body on which they live. The
average height Of man on the earth is
81 feet; on Jupiter, he must be go feet
and on the sun, he towers up 600 feet
in height On the great dog star,
which is supposed to be the universal
center, the inhabitants reach the
startling height OF II miles.
A Yankee nearly killed several Eng
lishmen recently by relating his
marvellous escape from death when
meeting a swiftly approaching train on
a narrow bridge over deep abyss.
How did you save yourself?''
queried an interested Britain.
Yankee: II got my nerve, awaited
the proper instant, sprang high into
the air, the train shot under me, and
landed all right, just missing the rear
platform as I came down safe again on
the BRIDGE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

If cold wave is a blizzard, is not a
hot wave sizzard2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July II, '94.
Bob's long pole knocked off the
persimmons. He was. nominated.
M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July IL, '94.
We got there. Old Bob scooped
'em. j.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

Sr. PAUL, Mimi, July II, '94.
Hurrah for Bob! Nominated
for State auditor. Set 'em up to
the boys. T. H. G.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

It is a remarkable fact that at
the time the tariff bill passed Sen
ator Davis, who had not made a
speech upon it, was the most
talked of man in the senate, sim
ply because he had written and
sent telegram Of good hard sense,
in reply to request to support
the resolution of a demagogue in
troduced at the 1nstigation of men
who desired to break the laws. It
was with, a thrill Of pride in Min
nesota that I read that telegram
and gave it widest possible pub.
LEFTY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

X #
Senator Washburn celebrated
the Fourth in his committee of
commerce and he came out with
that big Mississippi river improve
ment. One of the members of the
committee said that with the per-
sistence of the Minnesota senator
it was impossible to prevent him
from getting what he went after.
X r.
I want to call attention to two
other Minnesota men and con-
trast it with a third. Both
Tawney and Kiefer have intro
duced bills looking to the arbitra
ton Of labor troubles. Boon, the
populist has introduced a bill to
legalize lawlessness. Probably no
other class Of people in the long
run will suffer more in the end on
account of the strike than the
farmers. Perhaps those in Boen's
immediate neighborhood will not
be affected now, but they would if
the strike should be on the Mime
sofa roads when the crops were to
be moved, and every farmer who
sold his products in the cities has
had them held up and rendered
useless by the strike which Boen
sought to extend and enlarge.
Kyle had the same object in view.
They are pair of demagogues.
The great strikes, business de-
preston, and general disaster
which this country is now under
going is the direct result. Of the
election Of 1892. The people are
getting the change which they
voted for that year.
BY the way, another evidence Of
persistence is the new cruiser
which has just made such hand
some record. She was named
Minneapolis" because the Mime
sofa senator persisted in his efforts
to have his city so honored.
The members of the Minnesota
delegation all went on record
against the outrageous sugar
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

DUNN TED.
Special kilograms to Union.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July II, '994 "a.
Bob, nominated for State audi
tor. Everything O. K.
r. F. M.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04
Is Sabre qualpuQen 2eioens bardy Nearaleie - Sire Ben Gle2rifbsa
0irtA ben Sreuosn ss Sastas ,phSsr sessG:~,

kVHTUE1EIII VENIII U4IVtlW Ut
Ieeres 8eripreheu, idj iuurot
better. ga periu6te i'd
peIder mir ertldrte, mir
ben. sic f6uusu iit oerz
@are uiht Der 6ebarge on
,IeiHen SiBoer sepeisn, id,
I6iuns bon meiaer GuaI
iounte i'd fur tie tbun; bier
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04
Germ DR.. StpeE.
WuBte ain Sud seben.
9eebrte SCI

9eMte Sare1
SD HATTIE bmn hermit dHnu nomerraa SHUTTER Gortat o Str Gtetni6er@ artsI sMuS tmf
eaPea bal. @aHesRst mpShamS tdg bnpt trnaoeme S6n SnrtiS e Hpunse sbauA
Rt Hptn ep9sGhHot eer ogh Ehe SG emotts ben @artI Hat mr eMostrm IaI
Saa rat on @asaIm b at uHO5 ubr Nst erfhble fs trh wm plb rnna.
RUhmas beNdeu Smf Gmu y s. GbriRtan fa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04

-Gobsm, P W. Sebeu uno Seipen uniers
ltebeu Serrn nno Seiiauoso Sciu Sbriiti uuo
ieiner gpttIidjcn jung trauiidleu Wuttcr I,as
ria. Neu ]bsarbsitet pom ID. Siueel. Jteid iluiirtrts
GIartsanSgabs. ID. AufGse. 1852 *. Su Seosr.
baHs S4.00.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04
Gum Sachan uno Oenfen.
Balan

XIV OluN HtUl tlllIiItl uutNi'y " w
Der Wann liebt. Oh Der Ste9 bGl..
Ibli9es Hiuopieb.
Gin Sirt, Der oas &inopieb zines
ooeIi9en @utsbeIibers 9liifli6 curirt
botte. Iollte lCine GeNhuna einreiden
uno beg0nn Oieielbe alio: ,6iir oGS
9pGaoeiige &inoUieb 81 curiren &C."
Iotbi9ilo uno Der @ettler.
BETTER. nglh. lieber 9err Baron.
erburmen lie ii6."
&otblNlIo. (3ieht bic SOric uno
reiGt i6m elnen &reu3er). Sat"
BETTER; ~,llnier Serr9ott !Obn's Sb-
nen taiIcao WtuIl"
Ratbibilo. (Gie gt6ieln iudeno),
nNuu was haiti i62 IL GulOen 40
areuSer."
Wie iiebt Elm Geit aus.
S6ufmciiter. Sage moi Murtin,
ipie lisbt Elm Geiit au5?" -
W0rtin. &Gbeni9warS 'pie infer
GGter.
Shulmeilter. r6ati6."
Martin. ,aupperrotb pie unierem
Si%ir0ermsiitcr Ieine Nuie."
SAulmeiiier. ,6uliA!!"
Martin: v@ieIsgrau tpie infer
Shulmeelter."
S9ulmeilter. ,S4linget! Gu
bleibN herte no6, neil Oh ni1t meiBt,
wie Elm 0siIt auslieDt.
Martin: (~eBsineno): .3a, wie liebt
be oenl aus?
S6ulmeiitsr. yllnlibtbar lisbt sr
aus - Oh &ange!
manoen9 d bardrgert.
Gin prpletarisr itelte ii6 na6 benz
Wtitta9elIen, Oas aus &artOheln be-
itano, ans 4enIter, itu6ert iib in ben
3dbnen uno iagte 81 ieiner Grau:
Slid, 6rinte, 10 tcnn e6 onie Rah=
bar argere. od elDft leBt. ed bltt oiele
Vteooa9 6leel6 9eseile."
Seribt zines Srtsporlte=
h.rs
'
Sn sinem Sorie in gapern batten
ltb offers BETTER uno arbeltsidere
2eute berum9etrieben. Cine eben bort
anneienoe 9eri6tlite GommiiiOn bes
mertte me9rere oer9leiben Snoipiouen
-
iteber, i'm pisoerbolten Sale benz SANDS
serihte Nn5eiSe 81 ertatten, uno penn
ni6t, penisltsns binnsn 8 Sagen eins
6~eblanseiSe gu MAIDEN. Der 9orite=
pst niuu.s u lplss,.oes Sst,g.:
"S.uosn' .uN pOe' aHuS'.'u" y!
SpnnnisI,on peet %St. w, IVY 'e'" ~''
H"0s "sp' 'sps" '0''s".
Nd 10!
81. ef,s mar moosr inf iss, sius
nS t,h"m9o re'"
81 Srs;I;sa oos ,;r,mt o. 81,
I'm snor;s" ~ '''
"S"'"
Sa~roline9"
Sh bolt's nimmer ous. Gsitn,m
bic anGoiae Srau BON Sbueu CARLSBAD
oboeShfnneu oefrieot hot mus ih's
o%usbooen!"
Nehomm &c.
Sunaer Gdauipieler: Sic baben
faif feline Saare mebr
@lter S9auipieler: Sinh mir BON
D"S'''a' '
snts Sunofsr snm Sb;sror,n.
mnnsr SS;%" WS s;, ,r.n.n J'
an Mrn; nsr 49, 80. a. :.
r, Si"" ~ " "
Wt;ur,r,.. m;, m~or,,H,,, ,,,;,,
arSnIs;n " s""s'" ""'
4lte Sunsier: vWas, nit gersnii-
yen; Sls pelSipls, Vfl1lV, geoeH Sle
'"a1 lplpl' pas Sp'eraeH p'eoer per.
a..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04

-Gu&arihiebud,. sunSsrbars 9estbsubsitcu
uuo 9rSdhluuSeu ron benz slerpIretslteu b~stIiditeu
Reinstatement aus Dem Sebsu Der 6etltsen d4er Stts
ten uuo SabrbuHoerte. 9(tt 5arbsHtitslbiIo uub ptsIeH
ususu So!ituittbtIoeru a~eitsrt. no z. Quart 5ors
mat. Sn S~sesrbane 500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04

-seernos BON oeu Iisben Ssiliseu 6ottes,
mad ben bsteu Sueleu b~earbeitSt pou ". Oft, Staots
ptarrsr. Reblt lttelltGbllti6. srotsm Eablsdu pom Srus
ialeut une ubst 300 Silbsru In Sol,i6Ritt. Grit utsbs
tsrsH 5tltoR. ApprobattoHeI. %. auhGgs. Quart 5ors
mat. 1880 2. $500.
Gteislbe, Staus aussabs, In , SdHcsH; s.burs
BEN. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04
fit OaS 6at6oCil dje Oo(k.=
eniitertdl, auu0 Sdtbariua. oas arme Sebeu
lino btttere Seieen ~uniereo sssrrn Seiu 6 briti

Gniittertd, GuuQ Sdt5oriua. oas arIue Sebeu
nno btttere Seiocn uuieree s,errn Sctu Sbritti
Eto ietner beiit8iten Wutter Uiaria uebt ben
stbsimuti'en oss alien Suuoes Hd6 ben Geithisu Der
settisl. 1nRa 8atb. GmmeriA. Ssrausataessu pou 2.
Y. V. Sbmossr, q. ,. @. b. alerb. UTl0isrs. Rtt
APPRECIATION oes 6errH 5iiaois pou Rsaensbura. Reib
tau'tr. 4ratt=Ausgabe. IN Quart. 1910 &. Soms
pttt ersibtrt III 20 Ssittu ifoes 80 Gents.
-Sdslsl6e III S5o. /, balb Morocco, SriSiuaIs Seius
wansests. reid ~pSrgoIest $50.
gasisIbe IN Gbo. =, Ptorocco, reid ueraoIo. Srists
uaIosts nne GOIoitnitt $1,000.
Easislbe III Gbe. 3. pTisI6s giubane nit 2 usrs
~soieeitu Stlisbsu Sl2.OO.
piebr ais 20 iur cas- @trt sissus se;situets siIp:r
brtnseu BEN Seisr %stnsslue Srttgniiie Der bell. geidtbte,
bspeutiame SsrtltA:sttsR uuo pfdttss bs.iias gessu
ttdHte tn isbr cstrtusr uHS tiuitlsriid poleuerter Ears
tsluns Sur gHiaauuus, 10 oas eleiss Sua ais elm
tatboItifes yradbttpsrt iw totIittH Gimme ssS
Sortes bs;stdHst WsretE bari.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04

Beronen, nette grunS@upaen BET Den ausaerern bon 8usnhca euan5ese
nnn19en,. noMn tbrem S3reiben Elm iabfabrsdrts, 'faufrts gcuprt befasea IN
elmer IatuOrt fger 81 iu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04

tier ieiuec BebauptrEg nidlt
Hpa eireH tritten ar5t,
tbEHs uidlt gc1Clien igsrs
Ten, ME mir gu @snte l9ec!
mcinsn @..UH IND .uelu, 0
bate mir zen Ioo G!3 Grs
ee,uIriGt; ruo ooGl tpcs
lag i9, faEE.e mid, niGti
bic qrlIyoGFEsn. 50
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16
Southern Pacific Co,

PACIFIC SYSTEM.l
Commencing Aug. 25, 1894, trains will leave
Maricopa as follows;
24O PRESS for pA points f IN California ma
Nevada, Oregon and Washington
0.00 A. M. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR
CsCU Tucson, Benson, Lordsburgh neming,
Ell Paso and intermediate stations
90 Pm. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR
f.CO Yuma and Intermediate static rs
OK P. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN
-. cC for FL Paso and all way stations.
10 P. NJ. DAILY, ATLANTIC Elk
L l.CU press for Tucson Benson Deminq
I'll Paso, San Antonio. Houston and New Orleans
T. q. GOODMAN.
Gen. Pass. Agent
RICHARD GRAY.
Gen. Traffic Manager,
San Francisco. Cal,
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16

Trains 103 ana 10i make close connection at
Ash Fork with trains and 4 on A & P R, R.
Trains 121 and 122 connect with trains l and
at Ash Fork on A. & P. R. R. Trains lO3 and
104are passenger trains and run daily. Train
122 is an accommodation train running daily
except Saturday. Train 121 is an accommods.
ton train running daily except Sunday.
Trains 20l and 202 run daily AMI connect
with stage line carrying passengers and U. s.
mail TO and from Phoenix via Stanton, Congress
Wlckenburg, Vulture and Calderwood
r. R. COLEMAN, Supt.
g. W. VAUGHN, V-Pres. and Gen Mgr
F. A. HEALY, General Passenger Agent.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16
FLORENCE and GLOBE STAGE Line
Carrying United States Mail and
the EYnreSS

Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside and
Globe at 7 O'Clock p. m; stops all night at
riverside and arrives at Globe at o'clock D.
M; returning, leaves Globe at s O'Clock a M =
arrives at Florence at e. m. Good accommo-
dat1ons on the road, improved line, good stock
and comfortable stages, four-horse coach every
other DAY. W. E. Guild, agent, Florence, E.
F. Kellner & Co. agents, Globe.
EUGENE MIDDLETON, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-16

These lots will be offered for sale on
terms and at prices within the reach OF
every homesee ker These additions are
on the finely equipped
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-06-21
Transfers iii Real Estate.

49,
''' ''''.''M - Z '''''i 9 ''s' y III
i''''.'''.'' e 80 ..'i'i r 'FfiS
n'i t''v "'rh 71i'4lA4 'Aftt# ~ lN''f Stiittri
T. i'''''s ''''ii' 'l'' i'gh l''f'''i''l
'ii'' 's'A'' n Iii ai''iH '4i' 4A''-
'i'iN ''''F .W'i' sa. iilA'!
III Sear~mail- EMatl Al PeaSf Monts lA.
AZ, 7 II Cpfb2 h.rrt ig4HI i, Ns,f,.5a
!,
''Ag'. n rFflaSt it9i'S AiH' i'rlitiSf, t9 'tNh
,4r4