davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

news that the western and central portions 81 me
state electrified as they never have been po
thusiasl but by vital interest In the issues 10 hc
presented 10 them this fall In state and fnunciIal
o. mat good citizen I.oyi = Morton
Mr. Ainsworth was extremely quick - answer
all the questions that were lung at mn rom inc
audience. one u them was about III. $500
Senator HILL h. replied when n"tlncd 81 ms
nominate ion laid dawn a. The platform on wnich
he appnaled to the electors: i stand for a pun
9c,tirn - American politics daughter and FOR
home rule I'm cities Yes. David y. I'M stsniS
for publication IN politics 1t reminds IN" 81 me
c,loreI woman down in Florida VINO stole 'h'
minister's shoes 10 be- baptized In. daughter
Does ne suppose that We have forgotten INA I
though Maynard was IN" poor inSU un''"t M
own WAS the brain that conceived ana his the
b"nd NAT executed the theft ~ Duchess
county? Burnt powder is II" ~" known men
~ wander over batrc-helds ana pick Wy "lpS
cartridges. which they thought burned p'War''
I'm, which only proved them a n"w species ~ u.
didn't know-it- was-loadcd crank oR"ars -
.augh,erJ apprehcnd that a similar explosion
will taxi. place on the Gih ~ N'N'hbri' anu ''"'
Senator IINrs political anatomy VIII pr S''''-
what injured In consequence. loud gh"rrS,
somebody asked Nj Ainsworth. WHAT ABOUT
..vvbv" no answered "fhi- about Ross-that he
i,s, his M. I'm a struggle as YOU all are strug-
gline for purity In municipal government
CCh, crs) There was no religion In 1t, h" Was
prcsbvtcran struggling Tor IN" ""'''"h -, an
honest Roman Catholic Their" was no poht'4
in il. h. was a Republican struggling Tor Inc
election Of an homes, Democrat ChecrsJ
He denied that rural interests We're iniml'al
f. the citv's and he urged. Furthermore" that
the voters ~ this city mot only CIV. a "''" i
government t. Ncw-York but also. ne SAID
send W t. Albany Republican members 81 IN"
mex LEGISLATURE" Here a wonans voice III IN"
crowd cried. "Amcnr which was loudly APP
plarIcd and echoed throughout the hall
Robert McVeigh. jr Of Detroit who was next
Introduced spoke briefly. ana as Young i'ep" r
can addressed himself chiefly u the young "e
I'm the auditorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
D. LindenbOrnA
s Co. ,S65 Broad \
way, adjoining

& GO. ,S05 Broad ~
W ay, adjoining y
yler'sformerlythe
Fifth Avenue Bargain
House of I'D Street.,
inaugurate the OPEN
ing of their newprem-
iSeS, Tomorrow
monday, with an ex-
hibition of the most
sumptuous collection
of high grade Porce-
LANES, Enamels(Lim0-
ges and Vienna), Car
ARA Marble Statuary,
Empire Clocks and
MantelG arniture,Cab
inets in Vernis Martin,
Bull, etc., Ivory Mini
atures, Sevres, Dres-
den, CapO de=MOnte.
Rare and Unique Ger
amics, ClOisonne, etc.
Table Wares in China
and Glass, and thou
sands of odds and ends
in everything for util-
ity or adornment gen.
orally. This is the
only establishment in
the world that sells
highest cost goods ex-
clusively at Bargain
Prices always. Money
promptly refunded for
unsatisfactory pur-
Chases. All shipments
and deliveries at our
risk of damage. Pres
ents, etc., bought
q now may be stored
u with us without
y charge. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

That reduction Of duty will lessen greatly the
business of planrg mills at Plattsburg ana
elsewhere in the district. | notice that one or our
American planning mills at Tonawanda. Erie
County. has recently pulled UP stakes and moved
over into Canada. Canadian iron mines VIII
surely be opened the result Of the reductlon
Of duty upon iron ore and therefore it will be
harder for the iron mines of this country to get
going again. The farmers % Essex County,
where live, already see in the lower price OF hay
the result OF the reduction of the duty upon nay.
The pressed hay business was one of our largest
enterprises. We now shall have great difficulty
to retain it,"
A GERRYMANDERED DISTRICT.
This district Is not only the largest Repup-
can district in the State, but is also the largest
Congress district in point Of population and terri
tory In the State. Il Is shining example OF the
Injustice of the Democratic gerrymander act OF
1892 passed by the fraudulent Democratic Legs
lature of that year The big vote cast in the
district Is apparent in its record for 1892 gwen
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
CHEERING CHOATE'S POINTS
Continued from First Page.

~ the very dollar and cent that had been mis-
" ,ronriated But the men who shared In that
ehiannder could also be counted. You can count
tnt The aggregate of the spoliation the plundei-
,nS' the robberes which have taken place under the
n3se nj the Tammany organization since that day?
~ ladies and gentlemen, that is a sum that not
Ven DR. ParkhursJ could ever solve. Cheers for
~ parkhurst) many dollars from every pei
~, vender; so many dollars for every awning; 40
rnanv dollars for the obstruction of every sidewalk
~ drives us out into the gutter wish to
as along: $500 from every steamship company
isnnause and laughter). and $1,000 from every house
, III ill.fame. (Hisses)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
rwo woMry rHRowv FROM THEIR CARRIAGE

Mrs Leon levin. OF No 3l6 East Seventy-src
ond-st accompanied by Mrs julius Iandauer' VI
No 3i2 East Eeventy -second-st. were driving IN
light carriage. drawn by one horse along MINI
about o'clock last evening. when tne alnila'
took fright at an elevated train and ran aWaH
AZ FIFTY -ninth-st the carriage ran into a pliiar
breaking the wheel Of the carriage ana thro"I n
m. occupants out. The horse ran on Tor iout
blocks when II was stopped by a policeman.
The women picked mp ana carrier lh.o d
corner drugstore where 1t was found that Mrs
ewIn had broken her arm. Mrs. Landauer was
slightly bruised about the back. Both We're re-
moved 10 their homes In Roosevelt Hospital am
hilio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
DISCRIMINATE AGAINST NOTHING.

DISCRIMINATES AGAINST NOTHING.
say that it is not discriminating against any
section any party thing. l believe there is no
not storm. and capture from any party. Appause)
Whether an apportionment is partisan or not de-
perds the principle which 1t ought to
be made. II, as Governor Hill and his rep
reSentatiVeS in the Convention claimed. II ought
TO parcel ont the Senate districts and Assembly
districts between the two existing parties Tor the
time being. Why. we lost sight Of that principle AL
together. We thought that just fair and a non
partisan apportionment ought TO be division or
the political power Of the State between Its various
versty OF interest that could not possibly be
we'll represented together. to give each section
its fair share in the Senate and Assembly ZAP
by increasing the number OF the Senate from % to
~. and the Assembly to 10. Governor Hill says;
You have Disseminated against these great Demo
cratic strOnghOldS. and suppose he refers to New
York and Brooklyn | propose to demonstrate To
YOU that his statement is false. that there Is no dis
elimination against Nsy'York and Brooklyn. We
have allotted certain proportion o.; the senator's
and OF Assembly, en 10 New-Iork County and to
Kings County-seven to New-York and five 10
Kings: and We increased the total number Of Sena-
tors from 90 to ~. and have given such proportion
as 10 preserve the exact percentage Of the political
power in the Senate and Assembly which had been
given them under the Apportionment act OF 1872.
MIR AINSWORTITS STRONG ARGUMENT.
Mr.. Wetmore then introduced one whom he char
ac,er!zcd as the brilliant and able leader in the
last Assembly" Danforth r.. Answorth. NJ Os-
wego Mr. Ainsworth said. among other things:
started Yesterday al O'Clock from Buffalo with
that great champion OF American Protection. GOV
crnor Mckinley dong chccrns). and / bring you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
Prominent ARKTViLS AT THE HoIhLS'

FIFTH AvENUE-Assembiyman d. f. AIMS
worth OF Oswego. GlLSEf-Ex-Governor Joseph
x Toole of Montana. MURRAY HIIl-Senator
Corno,,us y Parsons of Rochester WALDORF
I sloat Fassett Of Elmira. and H. H. Ledyard
president OF the Michigan Central Railroad Com.
ppany WINDSOR-Edson Keith. OF chicago ana
Ashley Pond, Of Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
crVrpIy UiRRTSOy HAS Busy D4

General BENJAMIN Harrison spent another pnsy
dav attending to legal matters downtown yester-
dav He left the Fifth Avenue Hotel between >
and 10 o'clock in the morning. and did NOT return
,,,,u neor lv & o'clock He IS greatly Interested IN
me campaign. and firmly believes that the NsPuo-
lIcans will be- successful all along the line TINS d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
CLOSING rn1cEs OF SAX rRANcIsco STOCKS
TRUE As GOSPEL.

THE REV. DIR l.. T.. HALL, PASTOR
OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
tI,,rrrCSDIrRG MISSISSIPPI
WILL SEND FREE OF CHARGE. INFORMA-
TIoN To SUFFERING HUMANITY THAT
Will LEAD TO THE CURE OF BRIGIITS
DISEASE DIABETES CYSTITIS AND OTHER
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS. BLADDER
AND STOMACH.
.nnurss As ABOVE. OR FOR SHORT
rIMEP d. BOX 1901. NEW YORK.
NO STAMP NECESSARY FOR INFORMATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

injustice and by OF the wicked means py
which II had been accomplished. SO in pursuance
of the presidents mad by all former Constitutional
Conventions. proceeded to make an apportion-
Senator Hill that II is partisan. ana dls-
eliminates against the Democratic stronghold.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12
BARGAINS In CHOICE CRY PROPERTY.

AFTER ALL, real estate is the safest place
to put your money. BANKS FAIL, business
houses fail and mines fail to pan out.
AS we said before, banks fail. Re-
suits, % cents on the dollar. Tis
true the real estate market may
become depressed at times, but
by holding a man can always
realize dollar for dollar and
there never was better
time to buy than now.
Lincoln realty is
steadily advanc-
ing and the day WILL
NEVER COME when real
estate in the city OF Lin
coin will be as cheap as it
is at present. Buy while it is
within your reach. You are
absolutely certain Of large returns
See us for sure investments. We
have listed with us the best bargains
in the city. Teams in waiting to show
them. Telephone 693, or call at our
ground floor office.
HOLM & REED.
1907 o Street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12
BARGAINS!

have just returned from the east with a
company OF buyers who want to buy or
trade for Lincoln property.
They are men who have money or desr-
able property elsewhere.
Call and see me il you want to sell or
trade and l can furnish you first class bar
gains. HOMER WEST,
% Burr Block.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12
Il. HI. Harley
18th and o SITS.

Extract From the Rules Of the Water De-
Part,nent.
Water rent shall be due and payable in
advance semi annually, May Is and Novem
Der Is. If not paid by the above dates one
dollar fine for shutting off and 10 per cent
of the bill may be charged.
j. w. PERCIvAL,
Water Commissioner.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12
DEAL ESTATE BARGAINS!

Do you want to buy, sell or trade?
See our bargain list.
Fine lots at from $500 up.
Good cottages and lots for 5000, $3.50 and
S70O-regular snaps.
Have you house to rent? Bring it in.
Do you want to rent one?
Come and take a ride with us.
CHASE Bros.
Room 4, 1113 u ST.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12
CHEAP RATES.
And Fast Time to Fl. Worth, Houston an
La Porte. Texas.

And Fast Time to Fit. Worth, Houston and
La Porte, Texas.
Parties going to the above points can
save nearly twelve hours in time by
taking the great Rock Island route.
Fast Texas express leaving Lincoln at
$40 a. m. reaches Fl. Worth S:12 a. m.
and Houston at 7:3O p. m. the following
day. Only one night out. A member
Of the La porte syndicate will accom-
pany the party leaving over the Rock
Island on Tuesday the 9th inst.
For rates etc. call at city ticket office
1O45 D street, corner Eleventh.
G. A. RUTHERFORD, G.. T. & P. A.
BOstOn-Nsw YOrk-Philadelphia.
These three great centers Of population
in the east, and all intermediate cities, are
quickly reached from Lincoln by means of
the North Western-Elkhorn-lin to Chi
cago. City Office lit So. Tenth street. De-
pot corner S and Eighth streets.
Now is the time to take trip to Florida
via the Missouri Pacific route. City ticket
Office 1201 o street, Lincoln, Neb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12
Cheap Rates to California

Via the Union Pacific Ry., Sunshine,
Fruit and FloSers," San Francisco Los
Angeles and intermediate points. First
class one way so; round trip good for
60 days $3.50, Full Information cheer
fully given at city ticket Office, 1O44 o st.
E. B. SLossoN, j. 7. MAsTIN,
Gen. Agent. c. Z. A.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

.HOmeseekers ExcursiOn-One Fare for the
Round Trip.
Tell your friends in the east that on May
% the Burlington route will sell round trip
tickets at the one-way rate to points in Ne
braska, Kansas, Eastern Kansas, South
western South Dakota and Northern Wyom-
ing. Tickets are good for twenty days;
allow stop-overs and will be on sale at all
stations east of the Missouri river.
j. Francis. G. P. & L. A., Burlington route,
Omaha, Neb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12
ADULTERATED WINE

b injurious. but nothing gives strength,
and tones up the stomach like pure Old
port wine. Royal Ruby Port, 90 called
Tor It's royal taste and ruby color. b On
account Of its purity, age and strength.
particularly adapted for invalids, conval
escents and the aged. Sold only In bottles
(never in bulky while cheap wine b sold
BY the gallon and gives larger profit 70
the seller but less to the user. This
wine is absolutely pure, and has the
age without which no wine is 1T 70
use. Be sure you get "Royal Ruby;
quart bottles 81. pints 60 cts. Sold BY
j. H. HARLEY
18th and o SITS.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12
THE COURIER
REAL ESTATE.
l. BY HOLM K REED,
Real Estate and Loan Brokers, ground floor,
Office at LOT U street.
Telephone 693.

We believe in protecting our customers.
But we continue to annihilate our competi-
tors.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12
FOR RENT

Groom modern house with barn, No. 1908
j street; S.SS.
Groom cottage, city water, good location;
price slS.
7-room house. barn, well and cistern, only
80.
He. YOUNG, Broker,
Ground Floor Office. 1201 q ST., Cor. L.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12
Harvest Excursion.

Via the Missouri Pacific-On the
second Tuesday in December 1893
January, FEBRUARY, March, April and
May 1894 the Missouri Pacific route
will sell round trip tickets to all stations
in Texas with final limit to return in 30
days from date of sale. Stop over are
allowed in Arkansas, Texas and Okla
homa, New Mexico and Indian Terri
tory. Come and take a trip to the
south. Phil DANIELS, G. P. & Z. A.
12O1 o street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12
ONLY A PARTIAL LIST.
FOR SALE.

No. pa bargain near the capitol in
first-class vacant lot. We have sold bar
gains before, but this beats them all; neigh
borhood the very best. Owner anxious to
sell and money talks. Come and see us
about this.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

To Exchange, No. 693.-Clear lot in East
Lincoln and LOCO cash for lot in south
or southeast Lincoln.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

OWNERS: IL you want to sell your resi-
dence or any real estate you may possess in
this city and will sell it at bargain come
and see us. Wecan always find buyer for
first-class bargain.
HOLM Il REED, 1907 o street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

To Exchange, No. T.-10-room modern
house and fine double corner, beautiful
shade, near capitol grounds; owner desires
smaller place, and will take a less expen
sive place as part payment. long time and
low rate of interest on the balance; rare
opportunity to get comfortable home in a
choice location.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

FOR RENT-Desirable houses in all parts
l. city. Desk room in ground floor Office.
II. c. Young, 1901 o ST., cor. 18th, ground
floor.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

To Exchange, No. 93.-Well located resi-
dence property, close to business, and some
cash for a farm of 16O or 240 acres within
ten miles of Lincoln. Must be good choice
land.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

WANTED-3 to 5 furnished rooms for
w house excepting. cottage preferred; will
pay good rent for suitable place. Address
box 15O6, city.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

FOR RENT.-Pleasant six room cottage
with barn. 2O46 J street. 80 per month.
Inquire 1445 ID street.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-28
Warnuno.

9urb ein9eiatbte 0uittunsen erfabren
mir, baB Elm S9pin6Ier 6ie gtamen unierer
8eiienben Sran5 Otto un6 SAUL SrtebeL
benlbt, I'M Nbonnementsgel6er befonberS
in G1oriOa, Miiiiiitppt, Nlabama unO ben
ongren3enben Staateu gu erbeben, peL3e
ME an uns ein9eianbt purben.
Gus Norb Carolina un6 9ir9inien tptrb
geutclbet, baB Elm 8etriiscr, tpeLber ft9 6.
nber st. 2an9enbed, supeilen audi 2at9e
nennt, @elber in unierem gtamen COLI
I~ectirt. Sin ioIber Mann lit nt9t
int 9ienite Ser pSuinuts Staatsz 3eiz
tung. 8ir ma9en baber mod einmaI
6ringenO barauf aufmerfiam, baB ale an
geitelten &eiIenben cine bon inherent @ez
fbdftsfibrer g. S. 8teti6 se3eicbnete 2egiz
timationb Bel ii6 fiibren. Sbre gtamen iinb in
bortebcnber 2tite aufgefiibrt. Sieraus gebt
audi ie6esmaL berbor, mo- it6 Die betreffen7
ben Agenten oufboIten. Sn ben SibzStaa
ten tit au9enbIidli3 teiner unierer &eiienz
hen t6Gttg.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-28

"a 11niere gorreiponbenten nrb q gen
fen be1ucben bic foIgenben Staaten:
9err Sran3 Otto Die Staten Mtnz
nciota un6 Wi6igan.
Serr Saul Trtebel BEN Staat Soma.
SER 8eter 8ui4 bic Staten SuinDts
unb Snbiana.
6err 9tuboIpb gtoad ben Staat See
brasta.
Serr 6reb S9erf BEN DitIt3en GbeiI bes
Stoates @isconitn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-28

groB, unb ma slaubt, baB @tnn unb
Sparts per6en 9elDn9t tper6en.
2lrbeiterzunrnhen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-28

.Geit Sen Gebten BRET @ocben bin ib in.
@ebirge ein9ei9neit, unb babe felt bret
Gagen NIGHTS ge9eiien. IS lit fir MIDI
unm0gli9, lebenOig baOOn3ufommen. Wfan
ptro MIDI ftnben, penn Der Sdbnee perz
ibmunben lit. Sd bin in 8er3peiflung.
I'm @otteS BtIen Deriu6t, micb SIT retten.
SD babe cine Trau in St.8aul ibr Game
lift WarD Sacobon. SIM 9tamen @otteS,
tpas foG tb tbunl Gettet mit!
$. 81. Sacobom.
Ser be3ei9nete 8lab liest ctma 125
0ietlen oberbalb bon Mlour1t Sermon in
GOrtiesuns auf Der 2. Seite)
The oasis., 1894-09-06
A Flood at Bowie.

Thursday evening of last week Bo- vie was visited by flood which came from a cloudbuTst in the Chiricahua mountains. Just as the passenger train from the east was pulling into the station for supper the water came down, quickly covering the floor ofthe dining room to depth of four inches. Nothing daunted the train men and some of the gentlemen passengers pulled of their shoes and stockings, waded into the dining room took seats and ate their supper, first helping the ladies and children over on the bag gage trucks. The guests were served by the walters paddling around ankle deep in water.
 The railroad of1ice was also flooded and considerable damage done. The cellar was filled and the stores it con- tained suffered some damage. It took two or three days steady work to pump it dry.
The oasis., 1894-09-06

The Maricopa county republican convention at Phoenix, Tuesday, nom- mated the following ticket: Henry E. Kemp, councilman; J. A. Marshall, A. E. Hinton, Perry Wildman, W. k. Johnson, assemblymen; W. F. Me Nulty, sheriff; Jerry Millay, district attorney; Winthrop Sears, recorder; NJ. W. Messenger, treasurer; II. E. Claire, assessor; W. A. Hancock, sur veyor; J. T. Priest, T. H. Parker, supervisors.
The oasis., 1894-09-06
The Arizona S southeastern.

Work on the Benson and Fairbank extension of the Arizona X Southeast ern railroad is progressing satisfacto- rily, and it is expected that connec- tion will be made in about three weeks. The end of the track is now at the California wash, where track laying operations are awaiting com pletion of the bridge, which, it is an ticipated, will be done this evening. The bridge is l50 feet long. If done as expected tracklaying will be resum- ed tomorrow or next day. The bridge across the San Pedro, l06 feet long, is iE course of construction, and it is thought it will be ready for the rails by the time the track reaches 1t, or within day or two afterward. With the San Pedro crossed it will be mat ter of only few days before the track will be laid into Fairbank. After that there will be some back-spiking and other finishing work to be done before trains will run regularly. But regu- lar trains between Benson and Bisbee will probably be running early in De- tOber
The oasis., 1894-09-06

Captain Tevis insists that it was an artesian well he struck in his cellar after the cloudburst; but that the water wouldn't last.
The oasis., 1894-09-06

Last week Col Charles B. Denby of Indiana, United States Minister to China was visitor at Clifton, the guest of his son, who is an assayer for the Arizona Copper Co., Col Denby remained at Clifton from Thursday last until Monday.
The oasis., 1894-09-06
washout at Wilcox.

Sunday Wilcox was swept by vast volume of water, filling the streets to a depth of foot or more, submerg- ing cellars and doing considerable dam age to buildings and stocks of goods. The back part of Soto Brothers store was undermined and fell, damaging a great deal of flour, etc. The walls of Judge Nichols two story building are reported settling. Several other build ings are reported damaged.
The oasis., 1894-09-06

The storm last Thursday night wash ed out the Southern Pacific between Bowie and Wilcox, and the west bound passenger train was held at Bowie nearly all night. The same night the east bound passenger was likewise delayed somewhere west of Yuma, and did not reach Benson un- til 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The oasis., 1894-09-06

To this editor, on the train Monday evening, Col. Denby, the United States minister to China, remarked that he had been agreeably surprised in the fare presented at the Bowie eating house. He had heard the eat ing houses along the line of the South ern Pacific so severely condemned that he was totally unprepared to find a table equal to the best railway eating houses anywhere in the country.
The oasis., 1894-09-06

New barley is beginning to come ins to market.
The oasis., 1894-09-06

Monday the barley contracts at Fts. Grant and Bowie were let to MT. 1, E. Solomon of Solomonyille.
The oasis., 1894-09-06

Judge Rouse enjoys the distinction of having received the first baggage check issued by the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railway. It was used for a piece of baggage, belonging to the judge, which was transported from Bowie to Solomonville last Saturday. The number of the check was 22, and was issued by Mir. Geo. L. Bugbee, agent at Bowie.
The oasis., 1894-09-06

MT: D. W. Wickersham of Bowie, has gone to Calit@nia on business going on Friday of last week.
The oasis., 1894-09-06

Last Saturday night Captain J. H. Tevis of Bowie was passenger on the west bound train, en route to Tempe with his daughter, Miss Lettie, who goes to attend the territorial normal school.
The oasis., 1894-09-06

The stage line between Bowie and Solomonyille has resumed running with the mails. The claim of the con- tractor is that the railroad charged him more than he got from the gov ernment.
The oasis., 1894-09-06

The amateur dramaNc performance at Wilcox last Friday night was a suc- cess, both as to the performance and the audience. Everyone present en- joyed the evenings entertainment greatly, and after the performance a social dance protracted the evenings pleasure into the small hours.