davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave Penna. a. x. Depot.

T.I2 A. NJ. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and
Intermediate stations. Connections except
Sunday for Pottsyille and Reading.
1888 A. M. daily for GENEVA, ROCHES-
TER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, U.s.
PENSION BRIDGE and the West and prin-
cipal local points; dining car to Suspension
Bridge. Pullman parlor car to Wilkesbarre.
9:14 A. ii. daily, except Sunday. for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points; connections
for Reading and Harrisburg.
12:45 P. NJ. daily, except, Sunday, for Ell
MIRA and all intermediate stations; con-
nections for and READING.
Chair car to WilkeSbarre.
4:21 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for L. & B.
JUNCTION and the principal intermediates
stations. Pullman buffet parlor car to Wilkes
barre, connections for Pottsville.
1872 P. N. daily, except Sunday, for SOUTH
PLAINFIELD and intermediate stations.
5:2s P. NJ. daily for EASTON and inter-
mediate stations.
and all points west; Pullman sleeper
vestibuled train, New York to Chicago; sleeper
to Buffalo; chair ear New York to Wfikesbarre
Cweek days)s connections for Reading and Har-
$40 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for MAUcG
CHUNK and intermediate stations
9ls P. III. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA,
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West; Pullman sleepers to
Chicago and Buffalo.
Additional Sunday trains I:14 A. NJ. fog
MAUCH CHUNK and PoTTSVILLE and all
intermediate stations.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at
Pennsylvania r. r. Depot.
The New York Transfer Co. will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence through
to destinations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
ClTY NEWS T

Alfred B.. Todd, forty years old, of
Wilson street, neal Communipaw ave-
nue., a machinist employed at McKennon's
shops on Wilton street, had his RICH foot
crushed in the machinery yesterday after
noon. He was removed to the City Hospi-
tai In the ambulance.
1t blew up so cold after 1890 o'clock
last night that the transfer agent at the
Junction" ran around the block, between
the arrival of the cars to keep warm.
The Executive Committee of the Good
Government Association viii meet Thurs
day night.
Arcanunn, will meet tonight at Fairmount
Han. They will receive election returns.
Returns will also be received at the
Carteret Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
WEST~SHORE;
tn NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Line of Travel to the
North and West,

North and West.
Trains leave 42d St, North RIVER station. New
I ofk. as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
loot Franklin ST. Nh, Terminal station at wee
I'd leaving Penn. r. R. Depot at jersey City
9 NJ. Daily. Local TO Buffalo.
T0 a. NJ Daily local to Albany, for Catskin
mountains and SARATOGA. Parlor car to Albany
SIS A. Nj. Daily for Albany, Utica. syracuse. Rosh.
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago; er.
cept Saturday for. Toronto.
1135 A; d.. Daily. except Sunday, to catskiI
Mountains, New Paltz. Lakes Mohonk and MINNIE
wasEa, Albany. Saratoga, Caldwell, Lake George.
Parlor cars to Bloomville. New q n and ALBANY.
S1o !. 81. Daily. except Sunday fer Al
sis +. NJ. Daily for Albany, Montreal. Utica
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and St
So. P. II. Daily, except sunday. for Newbur,.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal Parlor car Is
Kingston.
AS P. n. Daily. except Sunday, for Utica. syria.
passengers only.
els P. N. fPaily for Albany. Utica, Syracuse. Koch
ester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit,
Cleveland, Chicago and st. Louis.
Haverstraw Locals. $50 A. M; 245, 40, SIS; 30
1000 and%i1:5 F. NJ.
Newburgh Locals. +10l5 A, NJ; %1.I5. Sis. ~630P. Il
*Daiiy. SUNDAYS only. Kingston Local l:l9P NJ.
Wagner Sleeping cars for Albany, Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland and Chicago on all through trains.
For tickets. timetables, paIlor aud sleeping car
BrookIy n. Nos. Sss. sSs, ZIG Fulton street. annex ofice,
foot of Fulton street New York City, Nos. rs $50
7S5 and $40 Broadway, 1913 Bowery, No. 81 East Four
teenth STREET, No. 5S West One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street; Hoboken. n. J., Busch's Hotel. Hudson
and Third streets and at station.
{. /. AMBER
General Passenger Agent,
No, $ Vanderbilt avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
LIBRARIAN COLE A PRESIDENT.
spectaI to the jersey Cau Neus.

TFF"T -rV o UT oVT"cr 10 1FVuo'
NEWARK, Nov. 6. 1s94.-The New Jer-
sey Library Association met here On
Friday and elected these oficers:-Presi-
dent, G. w. Cole of Jersey City; Vice
Presidents, A. r. Herzog. Miss NJ. u.
Nelson of Trenton; Miss G.. H. Lee of New
Brunswick Secretary, Miss Beatrice
Winsor of Newark; Treasurer, Miss e.
L. Adams of Plainheld.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
MADoo SPEAKS IN JERSEY CITY

The McLaughlins fired the last gun of
the campaign last night at st. Michaels
Hall. The hall was packed to overflow
ing, Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather. The old-time Democratic
enthusiasm was noticeable, and the
speakers were loudly applauded. VIM.
McAdco. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. mace an eloquent appeal to Demo-
Gratis. His popularity was apparent, and
were also made by Colonel Stevens, M.
j. O'Bonnell, w H. Speer, Jr., NJ. j.
O'Brien and Pierce J.&FYeming.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07

section of the Wilson bill goes into eff
feet January l, and it will give employ
ment to thousands of workingmen and
make cheap that great necessity of life,
clothing.
1--WE are a bad lot we Democrats. We
took the tax off lumber. The Republic
cans taxed lumber to protect the Amer
lean wcrkmen and the customs officers
on our Northern frontier were kept busy
chasing the French Canadians whom
they imported to cut the lumber, i'll
order to collect the duty on the axes
which they brought in with them. The
Republicans have built a wall around the
United States and sa., no foreign pro-
duct shall come in, but they did not
build a wall to keep out the makers of
those products. When Mckinley passed
his bill it prohibited the Importation of
pear buttons, and that industry was
ruined in Vienna. Forty-lye hundred lab
orers were thrown out of employment.
What's that, says Mckinley. Forty
five hundred employees on the streets to
starve? Beautiful and he begins. to
show what a great thing his bill is.
FREE TRADE IN LABOR.
Now what becomes of those en-
ployes? They either go to the Poor
house or emigrate to America to work
for anything they can get to keep from
starving. Labor can build up 10 trusts
or ~monopolies; it cannot buy United
States Senators so it cannot secure any
protection against the foreign compe-
tition which the Republicans admit free
into this country. By closing these
foreign mills they drive the to
this country to compete with our own
labor. They stimulate a forced emigra-
ton which is dangerous to the working
men of this country. No Republican has
a right to tell you -workingmen that the
Wilson bill has reduced your wages. 1t
was not the wages that the bill cut but
it was the enormou profits which were
kept up by the Republican combination"
Mr.. McAdoo then spoke of the era of
wild speculation which the Republican
reign had ~engendered and said that the
crying evil of the time was the haste
to get rich at the expense of your neigh
Dor. What was wanted was to get the
country back to a healthy prosperity;
to steer the Ship of State on the honest
and heaven given lines of the Constitu-
ton of the United States. He paid a
warm tribute TO President Cleveland
which aroused a storm of cheering and
applause, and advised all present to
vote the Democratic ticket from Con-
gresham to Freebooter. Colonel Stew
ems and NJ. j. O'Donnell also spoke. The
mother, wife and brother of Colonel
Stevens occupied seats in one of the
wings of the stages and evinced great in
terests in the proceedings. The meeting
broke up with cheers for Colonel Stew
ems, Mr.. MeAdoo and the Democratic
ticket.
At the conclusion of the meeting Mayor
Pagan entertained Mr.. McAdoo, Colonel
Stevens, M. j.. O'Donnell and a number
of other gentlemen at lunch in the Cafe
Royal and Mr.. McAdoo kept the party
in roars of laughter with his reminiscent
ces of Tim Campbell and other Con-
gressional celebrities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
WHEN WOMEN VOTE.

When women vote wen have reform;
For tyrant man they'll make it warm;
He'll W to quit cigars and rum
And take to tea and chewing gum;
And If at night he comes home late,
He'll have to settle with the State,
When women vote.
-KansaS City Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07

Fob TIE W ESr.

-
s4A A. NJ, FAST LINE, with yesttb,,s
Pario- and Sleeping Cars, daily for rittsburs
Cleveland and Chicago; daily exceDi
mI4 A ~, the celebrated PENNsYL
~ A .ha lifted. the pioneer of this class
man yestibule Compartmeot sieay o. III ~
ing, Observation, and Smoking cars. lighted
6y,,y st sdr Bar and movable electric lights
2:Is p M. CHICAGO ARD ST. LOUIS
and Dining Cars. daily TO- ST. sf Ioaisl 1 sasspinns
GA Pm; WESTERN EXPRESS, with Pull.
burg. Chicago and Cleveland. Dining car Ia
P5iladelphia. and Pittsburg to Chicago.
caiiy for Columbus. Cincinnati, Irdianapous'
St. Louis and Memphis. Through Sienna
S:l5 2; M. PACIFIC EXPREss, Pullman
pure Steeping Car to Chicago daily for Pitts
C eorg, Sdhl Gag daily except Saturday for
BALTIMORE, WARRINGTON AND THE
For Baltimore. Washington and IN. sou,,
~ = SSS, 800. 9;lSs 1924, 1l:14 A. NJ: 2:23 (3:2f
CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED. Parior Cars and
and s;l5 2 M, and 1890 night. On SUNDAY,
S;s$ss;lS 4 Cs:ss Congressional Limited Parloi
4:45. 5;i3 and els P. N. and 2:s5 night. For
baitiinore only, ia T. N, week days.
~rxpprFoR PaILApELPHIA.
S;4s, s:13, 3M qoit Pennsylvania Limited35
lis. sa 3 BIS I'll. 4 sai NJ s.5 ls''s s:i5 ia S4 s:af ~.
and 1880 night. Sunday. GA, s4s. sjs "a
Qo14 Pennsylvania Limlted 1915 A. NJ a.is.
4;lS, AS, 5:l3, GA, 500, Sis, sl5 P, NJ. and
1890 night Accommodation, HIS A. N III
and Us Pm. week days. Sundays, SIS and
7:15 P. NJ. ~ an1
For Atlantic CITY. 11.14 a. ", Ola 7. NJ. ,v,th
through Pullman Buffet Paror Car, 2.23 I. NJ vveek
For Cape MAY / u l.. weekdays.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove, Point Pleasant and Intermediates So
lions viz Rahwey, 923 A NJ 1923. 3.52, 529 +, 81. snd
1901 night. On Sunday, 1000 A. n, h2 P. m f5o
not stop at Asfury Park or ocean Groys IN S.L ~
The New York Transfer Company viii cal
for and check baggage from and to hotels
and residences.
S. NJ. PROVOST, I p WON
Genl Manager. Gen'I Passenger 4 esnt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
a OF the New Jersey Steamboat Company win be
held at the onice of Brinkerhoif & Fielder, No. as
M,dontgomery street Jersey city, on Tuesday. the
ton OF seven directors for the ensuing year.
FRANK A. CONDO
Jersey City, October ?. 1884.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
PUBLIC ROAD
Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders
of Hudson County, New Jersey,

that Sealed Proposals win be received at a
meeting Of the said Board. to be held at the
Court House of said County, at four o'si->$
P. NJ. of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-07
SORRY FOR M'KINLEY.

SORRY FOR MKINLEY.
"I am sorry for Major Mckinley. He
spoke In a place in West Virginia the
other day with store signs staring him
in the face, saying Blankets reduced SO
per cent on account of the low tariff. I
Mr.. McAdoo then spoke of the man
ner in which the Republicans had driven
our flag from the high seas and said:
Major Mckinley says foreign COM
merce is a crime. These Republicans
have an absurd idea of commerce which
is grotesque. They send a ship loaded
with our goods to South America and
bring back the gold Of these countries to
be locked up in the money kings safes.
which are made in the Majors district
and the vessel comes back In ballast
which is dumped out here on your mead
ows. That is not trade. The Democratic
idea is to lake the goods to these South
American posts and ask the natives:-
What ave o got to exchange for our
goods Wool they cry. Very well give
us your wool, and we will take it home
and make cheap clothing The imported
cloth on your sheets is an arraignment
of the Republican system. They say We
are the most ingenious and the most en-
terprising people in the world and yet we
cannot make good cloth as they can in
England or Germany. Why? Because
the Republicans keep out the weol which
our cloth makers need. The free wool
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30
The Lam d of Promise

Is the mighty west, the land that "tickled with s hoe laughs a harvest, the Fl Dorado of the miner; the goal of the agricultural emigrant. While it teens with all the elements Of wealth and prosperity. some of the fairest and most fruitful portions of it bear harvest of malaria reaped in its fullness by those unprotected by a medical safeguare. No one seeking or dwelling in a malarisl locality is safe from the scourge without Hos tetter's Stomach Ditters. Emigrants, bear this in mind. Commercial tray elers sojourning in malarious regions should carry bottle of the Bitters in the traditional gr;psack. Against the effects of exposure, mental or bodily overwork, damp and unwholesome food and water, i, is an infsllibie de- fense. Constipation, rheumatism billiousness, dyspeps,s, nervousness and loss of strength are ell remedied
 this genial ssstosssivs. s
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30
BENSON BITS.
Oasis

Tuesday the infant son of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Beatty of Benson died after short but severe illness. and was buried the following day.
 A meeting of citizens Of Benson to protest against abandonment of the military posts of san Carlos and Bowie will he held at the office of H. Gerwein Friday (ihis) evening.
 MT. ChevalIer, express messenger between Benson and Guaymas, who went 10 Los Angeles on sick leave couple of weeks ago, IS repoited pros trAted with typhoid fever in that city, and is in a very critical condition.
 Yesterday evening Benson enjoyed a rare musical treat. The band ot the Mexican 2ith regiment was here en route frem Guaymas to the Cabri.lo celebration. at San Diego. While awaiting the train they discoursed sweet music a couple of hours
 Tuesday evening in the ysrd of the Arizona X Southeastern railroad John Evarts, a brakeman, got his left hand caught in making a coupling, taking off the thumb at the first joint, and the middle finger at the second joint Dr. Wright amputated the injured members.
 Thos. Forsyth, late master mechan- ic of the New Mexico & Arizona rall- road, whose resignation was noted about month ago. has resumed his former position as an engineer m the road, taking out locomotive on the run between Benson and Nogales last Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30
UTTERLY FALSE.
One of the Republican Cam paign Lies Exploded in
 Tombstone.

i The Citizen of Tue son, in dOrble leaded editorial under date of Sep tember a6th, takes John C. Herndon to task for holding that all minin 2 claims in the territory, patented Ur unpatented, were subject to taxation. The article in question goes so far as to assert that Mr Herndon wrote to Colonel Herring, who was then at 1 tOrney-general, holding that all un- patented mines were subject to assess ment. Colonel Herring, being seen today by a representative ot the PRos- PEcToR, stated that he had not re- ceived any such communication from MT. Herndon at any lime of such a nature.
 Colonel Herring. when interro- gated regarding the law and his own connection with the matter, fur nished the PROsPEcTOR with a copy of decision of the supreme court of the territory in 1886, in which Judge Barnes. Judge Shields, and Judge Porter concurred in the opinion that all mining claims, patented and un- patented in the territory of Arizona, are subject 10 taxation, and should be taxed. The case was entitled. U. B. Waller, respondent, vs Thomas Hughes, treasurer of Pima county"
 In 1892, Colonel Herring being then the attorney-general of the terri tory, gave it as his opinion, based up ou the decisions of higher courts of this and other states and territories, that all mining claims were subject to taxation.
 MT. Herndon, being then the dis trict attorney of the county Of Yava- pal, being asked by the board of supervisors for his opinion on the matter, gave it as his opinion tha: all mines were subject 10 taxation in .ha. county. MT. Herndon's stand was in accord with the attOrney-gen- eral and the decision oi the supreme court referred to.
 Arrangements were made in every county in the territory to collect this tax, but it was made dead letter by the uproar that came from mine owners generally, and it never has been collected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30
For Sale Cheap.

1 Hoe 6 revolution, power ' col. press and complete newspaper plant.
 1 Franklin-Gordon large size quarter-medium job press and complete job office.
 ne Washington Fand press and complete newspa- per outfit.
 All of the above for 9 cents on the dollar. This ma terial is stored in Tombstone, and has been used but little. Propositions to pay part cash will be considered. For fur ther particulars address
 :. C. BAGG,
 T on lst,1A Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

"A neat, handy and valuable refer ence book las been issued by the State Ore Sampling company of tbis city. l; gives the method of sampling and selling ores, and is full Of valuable tables Of weights, measures, monetary affairs and good rules. IL is fur nished free to all who write or it.
 THE MINING INDUSTRY & TRADEsNAN,
 Denver, Colo
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30
FOR BOOK WORMS.

MR. WALTER BEsAST's latest novel is called "Beyond the Dreams of Ava rice.
 SIR EDWIN ARNOLD is about to bring out a volume under the title of Wan dering Words"
 Miss FRANCES E. WILLARD is said to be writing a book on bicycling, in which she will advocate the use of the bicycle by women
 IT is announced that Mir. Thomas A. Janvier is the author of the brilliant little book entitled ''The Woman's Con- quest of New York"
 NJ. ANDRE CHEvEILLoS, a nephew of Taine, has written a review of Rudyard Kipling which will shortly appear in the Revue de Paris"
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30
A Sseckiess Rider.

Wm. Reynolds gave an exhibition of his pluck this morning on Allen street in riding bronco horse. He saddled and mounted him without a blind. No sooner was he in the saddle than the animal, a strong, large bay, made a header for Pat'on's old harness shop, making the longest and highest bucks imaginable.
 He struck the side Of the building All in heap, and from the mess Reynolds was dragged by the rope to the awning post, which he circled with his body, Then came the tug of war. The post gave way, letting the awning down, and the horse made break for Montgomery's wagon house, with Reynolds alternately on his feet and back hanging on to the rope.
 He soon had the horse by the head again, and apparently undismayed. after some dlfhculty again mounted him. Tbis time horse and rider went through the Can Can corner carrying another awning post away, but Rey- holds stuck 10 the saddle. Away they went like the wind, the horse makir the most terrific bolts and ldrges, running close to every wall and telegraph pole in his effort to scrape the rider of his back. but it was no use. Alter a few minutes devoted to dislodging the enemy, the horse gave in, and the plucky rider rode down Allen street as though he had been riding the same horse all of his life. Those who witnessed the performance said that 1t was the most reckless iece 0. daring they ever saw.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

The Chinamen, who were taken down to Tucson charged with a viola ton of the Geary act, did not have their examination yesterday, owing to Judge Bethune being indisposed. They will. however, have an examins ton today All of the witnesses in the case remained there, with the exception of Mrs. Sherman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30
Are You GainE East?

4 through sleeping car service between San Francis co and Chicago has been es- tablished via the Southern Pacific, Fl Paso. Texas & Pa cifc, Ft. Worth & Rock Island R. R.
 Also asthrough sleeping'car service between San Francis co and St. Louis via the Southern Pacific. Fl Paso Texas & Paclnc and Iron Mountain R. R.
 By purchasing your tickets over the 5. r. you can board a sleeper at Benson or any other station on the line, land in Chicago or St. Louis with out changing cars. tt
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30
DO YOU SEE THE POINT7

THE ECONOMICAL WAY.-Don't throw rice after the bride and bridegroom. Wait till they get settled and send it to them.
 SOMEBODY has estimated that man who lives to be sixty years old has spent seven months in buttoning his shirt collar.
 By some persons it is claimed that "beleaguer" is the longest word in the English language, because there are three miles between it's first and last letter.
 GENERALLY, when a man and woman have been made one, the honeymoon is the time spent in endeavoring to dis cover which is that one.-Demorest's Magazine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30
Henson 10 Bi.bce.

c. L. Beckwith'of the A. & s. E. railroad came up last night iron Fa'rbank and returned this morning. A connection was made yesterday between the new road and the main line at FaiIbank, and cars ran over the line from Benson 10 Bisbec today tor the first time. Regular trains will not begin 10 run before the first or second of the month.
 A depot will be erected at Fairbank for the use Of Tombstone travel and freight shipments The road has been constructed in a most thorough manner. Very few accidents have occurred. and nCne of a serious nature The road was built by the stockholders of the Copper Queen Mining company, and virtually belongs to that company.
 It is Q standard gauge road, and well equipped with rolling stock. l, was built with money made in Cochise county, and on this account We should be proud of il. IL is forty miles long and every inch of 1t is within the lines of the county.
 It is a monument to the industry business sense and perseverance oI those who have made the Copper Queen Mining company such a pro- nounced success
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

On and after October It Sl is to be collected on all aliens arriving in this country, instead of 50 cents ss hereto fore. This is in conformity with the act of congress of August IS, 1894. The steamship companies pay the tax with $l0 rate across the Atlantic, and they will thus net only S9 for the passage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

Dr. Helm yesterday afternoon per formed a most successful operation on Mrs. J. O. Dunbar. It was the re- moving of g pound tumo- from the stomach, Mrs. Dunbar, we are pleased 10 state, is doing nicely, and will soon recover from the effects of the opera tion.-Herali.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30
Worlds Columbian Exposition

VIII be of value to the world by illus trating the improvements in the me chanical arts, and eminent physicians will tell that the progress in medicinal agents has been of equ importance, and as q strengthening axative that Syrup oi Figs is far in advance Of all othe rs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30
CAT l II l | 4
All subscribers to

All subscribers to tn : DAILY PROsPFcToR or WEE LY EPITApH wllo have a cattle brand will have the sanle run in the ErITApII without com pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re member that a year subscrip- tion to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY .IPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

Mrs. Schmieding, who has been visiting her parents in Tucson for a fortnight, returned today, prepared 10 resume her assistance in grinding out democrati, doctrine, from the PRosPEcToR office in daily install- mepts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

Five hundredths of an inch Of rain fell last night about midnight, after which the air became cold, and made blankets comfortable to crawl under.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-30

Two masked men stopped an electiic car in Phoenix on Wednesday night last, and taking the conductor and motorman behind some cottonwood trees, relieved them of all their loo.e change and valuab.es, about SIC worth in all.