davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-09-06
Nevada SiIverites.

CARSON CITY, New, Sept. 5.-The platform
adopted by the State Convention Of the silver
party last night advocates the free coinage Of
silver at the ratio Of III to l, the redemption Of
Government bonds, and the prohibition of any
further issue in times of peace, The abolition of
national banks, and the collection OF the indebt-
edness Of the Pacific railroads are demanded.
and the President is denounced for the suspen-
sion OF the Sherman silver Purchasing law and
he (,pary
The sun., 1894-09-06
Mr. Whit r. Cook. Cdnajohdris. " T.
nEAn SIa. I phaarya haf ypnr nm mar haa N
VIII Ask Mr.. Cumming. to Ru..

The Executive Committee of the Printers
Mayoralty Club. which was formed last Satur-
day night, met last night at Military Hall. and
appointed committee to call ON Representa-
tive Amos J. Cummings and ask II he would al
low his name "a be used as candidate for the
Mayoralty. The committe consisted of Walter
Dermody. Frederick Haslam. John Clark. Vii
liam +. Derfingcr Richard Dawson, Owen J.
Kindelon. j. II. Maxwell, and j. p. Fogarty. This
where they were informed that he had gone To
New Hampshire on Monday and expected to be
absent two weeks.
The sun., 1894-09-06

LEXINGTON. Ky, Sept. 5.-Congressman Breck-
inridge spoke here tonight To an audience OF
5000 persons. MANY women were present. and
quite bitter.
He denounced as a lie the statement that he
opposed racing in the District OF Columbia.
which has brought down on him the disfavOr Of
turf men all over the country. His wife and her
brother, DR.. Scott OF Louisville, sat just behind
him when he smoke.
The sun., 1894-09-06
Iadopsadea,. In ths Eighth.

Anti-Tammany sympathizers in the Eighth
Assembly district met in Sherwood Hall. 2O7
Spring street last night and formed an Inde-
pendent County organization. bernard Mcintyre
was Chairman, and &. Steffens, secretary
Speeches were made by Charles and Alfred
Sieckler. Ernest Harver. William Russell. and
William 4. Ellis. The organization will have
quarters at IA King street
The sun., 1894-09-06

Base hltseBansoT Il; PaEtucfst7 Z Errors bangor,
4; Pawtucket, 10. Battertes-G. Gray and Hayes: J.
goT l. Base hlts-Pawtucket, s; Bangor. O. Errors
Pawtucket I; Bangor, o. Batteries-MeAkin and
Yeager. Braham and Hayes.
AtFall River-forfeited TO Fall River when score
sJood; Lewiston I: Fall River, 2. Hts-LswtstOn. S;
Fall River, s. Errors-Lewiston, u Fall Rivers. Bat
teries-MAins and Bergen. Lincoln and Rollins
The sun., 1894-09-06
Capt. watLIss AsaI. Command. ths P.rl.

Capt. Frederick Watkins. who MAS IN COM
mand Of the steamship Paris when she hew the
British nag. was again placed in charge ycsteT-
day morning lie was obliged 10 surrender his
command when the Paris heCame an American
ship. because he was not an American citizen.
He recently TeCeiy Cd his naturalization papers.
He has the reputation OF being one Of the best
Captains In the transatlantic service.
The sun., 1894-09-06
10 RUNS FOR PITTSBURGH.
srsrE's FINE. PITCHING AND eooD
SUPPORT WIN THE DAT.

n, Bsni-ors Derssts Chie.eo --s Bos,o.
R,sts Louisville jest the same Brook
i,- Takes CIeasiy Pisyss es-s rro-
Al. CIeveis,d--Fhiisaeiph Beats CI-.
.,.n-u st. Lo-i. rorreit. 60 ws.hiueto.
The Baltimores. Bostons. and New Yorks all
won their games yesterday. 80 that their rels-
live standing remains unchanged. The Brook
lens defeated the Clevelands in a closely played
came and clinched their hold on nth position
The Philadclphiss easily defeated the Cincln-
notis. The st. Louis team refused 10 abide BY
the umpire's decision and forfeited TO Wash
ineton. o to o. The results:
New YORK, Z; Pittsburgh. o.
Brooklyn. Q: Cleveland. 1.
Boston. Z; Jouisvilie, 8.
Baltimore. 49, Chicago
Philadelphia, is; Cincinnati.
Washington, ei st. Louis, o tforfeited)
THE RECORD.
The sun., 1894-09-06
south DaLo,. Demoer.,..

SIOUX FALLS, Sept. 5.-The Democratic State
Convention met here at O'Clock this evening.
and after temporary organization adjourned uu-
til / p. VI. There will be- an all-nGht session.
w. II. Wilson of Sioux Falls, the temporary
Chairman. created a sensation by referring to
senator r. !. Pettigrew Of this city as " a Judas
IscaTiot. with thirty pieces OF silver in his
pocket and without the courage 10 buy a rope"
The sun., 1894-09-06
italian R.psslleaa Meeting.

Members OF the Italian Republican League
from the various Assembly districts met at 4O7
Canal street last night and listened 10 PROPOSE
tion by Daniel Isola OF the second district to
organize central committee. The proposition
Was To admit one delegate 70 the central body
for each twenty hye voters. Tile arrangement
met with approval. and a second meeting will
be held To perfect the organization.
The sun., 1894-09-06

Sixth Maryland DlstTiet-GeOrse L Wellington. Rs-
publican.
Fiith TsISS District Joseph ". Bailey. DsiaOOrst
renominated-
second ssw HsmpsshiEs DistTict-K. N. Baker Re
publican, renominated-
Fiftsenth Psnnsy lvaniA Distriet-R N stoeEsr Dem.
fifth Maryland DIS'rirS-JOhn G. Rogers, Democrat,
Iull term
fifIh asry land DlstFict-Georss Wells. Democrat to
NIL vacancy.
Ilshth Alchisan District William s. Linton. RePub
lcan, rcnominAted.
NInth tennessee district. Atwood Pierson PopuIst
seooad West virginia district, AlStOR O. Day yton.
HeD1blcAa-
The sun., 1894-09-06

NATIONAL LEAeUT AND ASERIcAS ASSOCIATION.
New York ". Pittsburgh. at the Polo grounds
hrootlyn ". Cleveland, at Eastern Park
Philadelphta vs. Cincinnati, At Philadelphia
BOSTON VI. Louisville, at Boston.
Baltimore vs.. Chicago. ~ Baltimore.
Washington vs. St. Louis, ct Washington.
Eastern iEAsrt-
Erie Va. Yonkers, at Erie,
wIlkesbarre vs.. Buffalo, nt wllkcsbnrre.
springfield Va. syracuse, at Springfield.
providence vs.. scranton, at Providence,
The sun., 1894-09-06
Iastruetsd for GrssA FOR Gossraor.

UTICA, Sept. 5.-Chensngo county Republicans
to-day elected the following delegates TO the
State Convention: George w. Ray, L. A. Pear
sail David Sherwood, II. A. Truesdell q. p
Pudney. c. II. stanton. They are instructed 20
vote for Mayor Green OF binghamton for Gov
eTnor II his name A presented. Their second
choice is Levi y. Morton.
The sun., 1894-09-06
SECOND ROUND.


Schiffers beat Mason in a Queens Gambit.
which the winner declined to accept, after
thirty .one moves. by very fne play and pretty
combination In the middle Of the game.
Baird suffered defeat at the hands OF Mario in
a Ruy Lopez. which Baird defended with 3.
XIX B3. The New Yorker committed him
self shortly after the opening stage Of the game
had been reached.
Blackburne. who defended the Spanish attack
with 2. e. P-QR 3. lost to Lipke in consequence
Of superior tactics in the end game.
Tarrasch vanqushed Berger in Ruy Lopez.
which the latter defended with g.. P-Q X 3,
by superior play throughout.
Seuffcrt was beaten by Zinkl. who also played
the Spanish game. the winner excelling in the
game ending. which came after forty-eight
moves.
Teichmann scored in French defence. played
by Suethting. through blunder on the part OF
the latter. after thirty-siI moves;
Scheve proved too good for MieSes in span
ish game, the latter being beaten in forty-eight
Walbrodt got the best OF a game against
Weydlich in an irregular opening, and scored
after thirty-6ve moves
schlechter and Janowsky drew Ruy Lopez
after seventy.two moves. The game was even
from start to finish.
THIRD ROUND.
Suechting beat Scheve in Scilian game fter
forty-seven moves, the latter making bad
bunder.
Teichmann scored in a similar way against
Seuffert after twenty-six moves. the opening be-
Ing French defence
thirty eight moves, the latter being outplay yed
in the middle stage OF the contest.
scRi.chteT. The latter declined the aamh;t :
but was beaten. nevertheless. after forty moves.
principally on account OF the Englishmans bril-
Baird played the opening Of Two Knights
III
Schiffers and Marco divided honors In Ruy
Lopez g.. .P-o 3, after forty;tw moves. The
former ought to have won. but played rather
walbrodt ys;; Mason; Ruy Lopez; Mieses VS..
Zinkl, Ruy Lopez. had not finished their games.
To-day the fourth round was played, the
Marco got an advantage In the opening Of a
Vienna game. played by Mason, the latter re-
signing after sr,sn forty five moves; po.o,,,a
against schiffers. and scored brilliantly after
twenty-six moves,
3, against schlechter. and resigned after thirty
Berger and Blsckburne gave paP-o open
ing as a draw after only sixteen moves had been
Tarrasch administered the first defeat to
Teichmann In a. Vienna game, opened by the
latter. after forty-two moves.
Scheve beat Seuffert in a Dutch opening.
which was badly developed by seufert. after
Weydlich proved no match for Suechting in
an irregular opening. the former resiGning after
forty zone moves.
Walbrodt beat Mieses in a Kings Fianchetto
after sixty-seven moves.
Baird drew a game which stood adjourned
from Monday against Schiffers after sixty-two
moves, and Suechting divided honors against
Iinkl after sixty-one moves; this game was also
begun on Monday. Both Schiffers and Suecht-
ing ought to have won their respective games,
but for careless play.
Mason had 10 play new game with Weyd-
Itch, instead Of finishing his adjourned game
with MinckowitZ. The opening was irregular
and stood adjourned at o'clock.
The sun., 1894-09-06
we.ter- A..oeIatio. ss.m.s.

AT Jack is; Rock Island, 5.
At Quincy-So game, rain.
Al lies Moines-bes Molnes, =; 81. Joseph,
At OmAhA-OmAhA, D; Lincoln, II.
The sun., 1894-09-06
At SPRINGFIELD.

Earned runs-syracuse 8; Springfield. !. First base
by errors-Syracuse 1; Springfield, 2. First base
6ss--0n Barnett, io on coushlin. 4. struck out-By
Barnett, 81: by Coughiin, /. Home ran-Hlnnshan.
Bos,snus sscrines hl.s,wslsh s, E.s.n DonnsIiy ls
Hit by pitcher-By Barnett. I. Passed bail-HesA
Cmpire-Doescher. Time-Two hours.
The sun., 1894-09-06
AT PROVIDENCE.

Il Earned rqns.Proyidencs2 2: scranton 2 First base
balls-on ouaries 9. Struck out-By Rudderham, 4;
by Quares 2. Home run-PhelAn. Twobase hits
Patcben, G. Rogers stolen bases-Bassett, J. Rogers
Cooney strckeI Murray la,. Rudderhsm Double
stricker, and Rogers Umpire-swartwood. Time
1888.
At Ene-No game.
The sun., 1894-09-06
Pss.sviv..I. state Ls.gss Cameo.

At LAncaster-Philadelphis, 9; Lancaster
At POttsville-Pottsville, IL; HAxleton, II.
Al MAhanoy City-Harrisburg. 5; Ashland, l.
At Reading-Reading, \; Shenandoah, l.
The sun., 1894-09-06
T.nmasy Meeting .t Poatlas Hau.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Tam
many Hall General Committee OF the Twenty
third Assembly district was held at Pontiac
Hall. Eighty first street and Amsterdam avenue,
Addresses were delivered by senator Guy and
III. %. PentecOst
The sun., 1894-09-06

At Minneapolis Minneapolis, Ie; Toledo, 8. when
game forfeited TO Minneap polls.
Al Sioux City-Sioux city. 4; Grand Rapids. z.
At Milwaukee-So game. Detrolts failed TO arrive.
At Kansas Ctty-kAnsas City, .; indianapolis a
The sun., 1894-09-06

Earned rnn-Phisdelphis, o. Cincinnati, 5; First
on b,sesoPhlsdelphia, II Cincinnati. O. First base
van Cross, holiday. Two.bsse Hamilton, ,fhomp.
son. Mailman, Grady (9 Hoy, McPhee, Sacrifice hits
Double plsys-Csr,ey, ,Hslmsn. and Boyle sullivan,
Hit by pitcher-By Csrsey. by Dwyer, Wild pitches
-Carsey, 2; Dwyer, I. Umpire-Emslle. Time-i;i5.
WASHINGTON, q; ST. Loris e-ToRfErTED
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-To-days contest between
Washington and st. Louis WAS one OF continuous
wranglng. Both shugaTt and Miller were put out OF
the game for abusing the umpire Up to the eighth
inning Washington got but two hits OF Clarkson hut
In that inning, on base on balls two doubles a
gle and home run hit they made four tying
score. They made two more in the beginning Of the
ninth Stockdale's single and Joyces home run,
Darkness was coming on apace at this point and st.
Louis began adopting dilstory tactics 10 have the
game called on account OF darkness. Cnir re Belts
warned them repeatedly against such proceeding,
umpire finally awarded the contest Washington by
the score OF gto0. Attendance, l,is2 The game as
play ed, stood
The sun., 1894-09-06
Oa Other Fields.
MERCURY, II; rHE suN,

HEEIIhN1 III TIE sIN1 IU
THE suS and the Mercury had another friendly tilt
for supremacy at Rdgewood yesterday, this time a
Testimonial Charles Cater. the rst President %
the Morning Newspaper Baseball League. and after
the game over the Mercury had scored Just
than THE SUS Intended II should. The game
MAS close and exciting, however The score.
The sun., 1894-09-06
Eastern League


Earned Wilkesbarre. q Buffalo, 2. First base
by errors-wilk kesbarre, Buffalo. ., Left bases
-wnkesbarre q; Buffalo, 10. First base on bais-On
Keenan,, on Sigsby, ?. Struck out-Ry keenan,, 3;
by sissby 2. Threebase hlts-Lytlr Gillen Kilien
Twobase hits-Stearns, OBrien, Daly. Sacrifice hit
Warner. Stolen bases-Lytle az, keenan, O'Brten
Collins. Double play-Reenan. Gillen and Stearns
Hit by ptcher-Colllns. Umpire-Corcoran. Time
The sun., 1894-09-06

'TWo when winning run was made.
brooklyn .... ..,.,......,....O Ia
Cleveland. .....,......,..,....O o o O-l
Earned runs-Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases Brook
lyn. =. Cleveland D. First base on halls-On Kennedy,
I. Struck out-By Kennedy, q by Young !. Two
baSes-Daly I9l, Blaze. Double plays-Chllds and
TebeAu; Grinin and DAILY. UmPire-Lynch. Time
l:i7. Attendance-sOO.
BOSTON, Z; LOUISVILLE, n.
BosIoN sept 5-Nearly every hit made by the Louis
Vllss to-day counted. and this fact, together with
Stivetts,s mum Of thrown hall, made the game very
Close The champions won out easily IN the ninth by
sci"ntinc batting by Lowe, ConnauRhton, and Nc
'arthy. Catches by Stivetts and Clark and the bat
Ting of Lowe Bannon. Camel, and NicOl were the
featuTes- Nichols showed up strong in tight places.
Attendance, l,l0s. The sore:
The sun., 1894-09-06
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
The Fourth Rou.d OF Play Reached In the
German Congress-.

LEIPsIc. Sept. 5.-There was much excitement
at the chess congress to-day on account Of the
sudden illness Of the player Minckowitz, who as
Is well known. became insane some time ago.
The committee at once decided to take the we'll
known player. DE weydlich, in his place. The
games OF the second and third rounds resulted
as follows;
The sun., 1894-09-06

eesss rvsnty ssvsnth Precfaet g. ThifsI ,hiIa rrs-
.1k en .,oor o. n Ssd9 az:
-Connelly, Deveine Threebase hits-Christerfeid.
Iayior. acrieber Home runs-Pierce. Time-Two
hours Umpire-Hoffman.
The sun., 1894-09-06
EosroS. Z; LOUISVILLE. u.

Earned Boston, 5; Louisville g. First b.Se nv
eIroIs Boston 2; louisville l. First base on bailsy
on klchob ]; on NAdsWOFth 1. Struck ouT-By
NleholA s. Home run Lake Thnee- base hlts-Gan
IeL Hicol. Two base hlts-LOwe, BannOn, NlchoI.
stolen base-LoWe. Double play -Gihert Lake. and
Lutenberg. Hit by piicher-By " Nadsworth. Passed
hali-Gnm Umplne-Hurst Time-l;1L
BALmokE, I2; CHICAGO, 8.
BAITNokK. sept. 5.-BaltlmOEe had no trouble In de
frating Chicago to-day, HAnlon's men making their
needless game In the ned, leaving bases uncovered
and making other blunders that would disgrace ana
ReltE. and Kelly were the featureS- Attendance,
$500. The score;
The sun., 1894-09-06

Baseball. POIO GrOszds. sssS ?. n. TS-aAT.
LEAGUE ChAmplonshlp Game. New iork Pitts-
burgh. Admission, SOC and ass. Alentown Friday
The sun., 1894-09-06

Baseball. EHstsra PArk. ss8S To-Day.
Brooklyn Va Cleveland kdInisSiOn 80 IHd 2Sc.-Adv
The sun., 1894-09-06
TwESTrsE'ESTH TEF9TsI M Is ~ 'THIAO PA

The Twenty seventh precinct baseball team. cham
plons Of the Police Department and the Thirty third
street and Brooke avenue, yesterdAy moEnlng. Ihs
game MAS one aided throughout, the fSentyseventh
precinct taking the lead In the nrst inning and
never beaded In the hrst inning Fergerson had hls
lnning Pierce vas run into oy AAsln- HE ny1res,
though Dauful were not serious. and he notifed IN
favor on WI hittInEtOn. Tue feature Of the game
The pltchinR of Carson AttendAn 500. The
The sun., 1894-09-06
BROOKLYN. 9: CLEVELAND. l.

The Brooklyns retrieved their reputation at
Eastern Park yesterday afternoon by beating
out the Clevelands In an astonishingly. good
game. Not an error was made during the entire
contest. both teams handling the ball cleanly.
Blake added 10 his value as an Outhelder by
making several difiicult catches while on the
run. Alderman" Childs played n strong second
base. In the second inning Childs felded Daly's
grounder. put Burns, who was on first. out at
second and then doubled up DAILY at first.
The BROOKLYN nelders were not outdone In the
matter of good work Corcoran and DAILY
PLAYED splendid ball, Kinslow backed up Bill
Kennedy in fine style. and acting Capt. Grimm
was q star In the outfeld. He connected with
six hies. In the seventh inning he caught the
hall from Zimmer's bat, and then threw the
sphere quickly 10 DAILY. doubling up McAleer,
who was on second base. The play was greeted
with applause. Both Kennedy and Young
pitched winning ball. Not Brookynite got
beyond hrst base until the nth inning Then
Tom DAILY singled. stole second and third. and
scored on Tredway's safe hit. Hits by McGarr
and McAleer. . base on balls TO Blake. and
Young's force hit gave Cleveland their run in
the second. Kennedy's single. Griftn's hit,
Shndle's sacrifice, and Corcoran's out at nrst
won the game for Brooklyn in the ninth inning.
The score:
The sun., 1894-09-06

Esrpsd r9n'Nshe N sun o. sis nsisriu O. NJ Lst on e7ses
sun, Mercury 4 Home IansELohr oBIen. IhIse- Three
PLAYS Balm and Kennedy. simpson and Gillespie.
MeLAug him IRiey, Scott, sanford, Perkins Kennedy
90. Creme st5.wi1shl LohT I1ssatt BALM % III! III!
By sJs~1nski :; 9y Lph, 81 Sy 9srsE E q ,, Bsss.
scott, e. slmpsOn. 8; Balm 5. Wild pitch-oB Brien.
Umpire -Crammond. Time-2;2O.
TwESTY-sEvESTH Precinct, 2s; THIRrf-THIRD PRE-
The sun., 1894-09-06

EaTnsd Tuns-IWenty ssNsnth FreeiaeL ~ : IhIIiy
seventh Precinct o. Thirty third Preeinet 8 Len on
The sun., 1894-09-06

tren stolen bases-stenEei, Weaver. First base on
baiis-on Ruse, =; on Ehret, 2 Struck out-By Rpsie
2; by Ehret, 2. Double play-Fuller and Doyle. Left
on bases-Sew York, 5; Pittsburgh, y. Passed ball
Farrell. Time-l:5O. Umpire-Mcouaid. Attendance
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-27
Libel Made Safe.

The new quarters of the Oasis, at Nogales, give remarkable facilities for evading the laws against libel and islander. The front door of the premises is in the territory Of Ari- zona, while the back gate is in the state of Sonora, so in case of any libelous or slanderous article ap- bearing in these columns, thespub- lication office of the paper all de- pends upon which side of the line is the residence of the party libeled. If he lives in the United States the publication office is in Mexico, and if he is resident of Mexico, why, of course, the publication office must be in the. United States and in either event the law can not cross the international boundary line to punish for a libel uttered in a for eign land.
 -four friend Judge Reilly desires to publish another pamphlet touch ing the Cochise county middle, the place for him to get it printed is at the Oasis office. Fresh from the press it can be taken out the back way, mailed in Mexico and sent across tie line in the regular course of postal business; and the judge can snap his fingers at Arizona courts and jurors.
 "Oh, it's q great graft !"- Nogales Oasis.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-27
A Terrible Death.

An accident recently occurred in tile chemical factories at Mulhouse, Alsace in which man was killed. His death was first attributed to an explosion of nitrobenzol, but later investigation showed that he had been literally dissolved in sulphur ic acid, the precise circumstances being as follows: An explosion oc, cured in the nitrobenzol depart ment resulting in fire, which was extinguished in about two hours. Theoperative who was present when the explosion occurred was blown up into the air, and fell down into a large trough which was filled about 3 feet deep with sulphuric acid, the temperature of which was found to be at 91 degrees c. ten hours after the accident. The death ofthe man in this trough was proved by his caoutchouc respirator, muzzle, two porcelain buttons. and other diff culty soluable articles being found. Unless his death had been thus es- abolished beyond doubt he would not have been able to obtain pen sion from the state.-Mining Re view.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-27
Arrested the Driver.

George Gale. who was driving mail stage reported robbed Thurs day evening at the Big Hollow nine miles north of Bowie Station, was arrested yesterday charged with the crime.
 Sheriff Olney went 10 Bowie Fri day evening to see what, if any thing, could be learned concerning the robbery that might lead to the arrest of the robber, He went to Wilcox Friday night from Bowie Yesterday morning he came out with stage driver Gale to the scene ofthe robbery and after q close iD- spection of the ground and a rigid questioning of the driver became convinced that he was the man re- sponsible for the robbery.
 All the track that could be found were identically the same, and at tile<plaoe where the driver said the robber stood, there was no tracks to be found at all. The drivers tracks, where hegot out of the stage were very plain.
 Gale will have his examination here before Judge Rouse or United States Court Commissioner Hyatt Bulletin.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-27
Mere Stage RObblDg.

Another stage robbery occurred in Big Hollow, Graham county, last Thursday night. Driver George Gale, of the Bowie and Fort Thomas mail and blackboard line, was held up by lone footpad whom he saw in a Bowie saloon the night before. The robber was a medium build, light mustache and small chin whis- kers. He wore a canvass coat, a black hat and had his feet and legs wrapped in gunny sacks He had rag or handkerchief under his hat which hung down over his face and served him as mask.
 Driver Gale was first ordered to get off the stage and then sent back to throw out the mail sacks which were promptly riAed. Two regis tered packages from San Carlos and Fort Thomas escaped the outlaw.
 The affair was not reported in Solomonville till Saturday noon. Parties immediately started for the scene.-Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-27
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Any reader of this paper can get THE ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT ABSOLUTELY FREE FOR THREE MONTHS. Read the offer in this is- sue and take advantage of it at once. THE WEEKLY GLoBE-DEMoCRAT Is issued in SEMI WEEKLY sections, eight pages each Tuesday and Fri day, sixteen every week, making 1t practically a.Semi-Weekly paper
 yet the price Is ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. In politics, It is strictly Re- publican, but 1t GIVES ALL THE NEWS, and is absolutely indispensable to the farmer, merchant, or profession al man who has not the time to read a large daily paper, and yet desires to keep promptly and thor oughly posted. Sample Copies will be sent free on application to GLOBE PRINTING Co.,. ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-27

IF Pinal county should never add another act to her credit, she has already won the right to respect Of the entire territory. She has de- monstrated clearly that crime will not be tolerated by her citizens, and that stage and train robbery will find no sympathy here. Tie con- viction of Rogers. Webb and Eel shaw carries with it the assurance that our laws are to be executed to the letter, and the example is one worthy of emulation of all law -abid- ing communities.-Florence Fri bune.