davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

DR.. Gwynne returned this AZ rnoon
from Mebamf.
Bert Savage returned from Albany
on thf afternoon local.
PfoL u. NJ. Parvin returned from AL
bany Sunday morning.
Rev. John Parsons returned from
Hubbard this morning.
NJ. J. sbelJs lefl for his home in
Moscow, Idaho, this afternoon.
Roy Van Patlen was passenger for
Cbemawa on the afternoon local.
Squire Farrar was 3 passenger for
Brownsville on the morning local On
hop business.
Miss Ella Pickett went TO Marion
this morning for visit with her sist,r,
Mira HadliDg.
John Molr. Of the firm OF Hamilton
a Molr. was a passenger for Portland
this afternoon on business.
III. smith, agent for the Altons, re-
turned from business trip TO Port.
land on the Boae Sunday evening.
Miss Clalreta Dumars, who has been
visiting friends In this city for several
days, returned 10 Portland this after
noon.
Mrs. IL. X. Kincald, Of Eugene,
came down today 10 join her husband,
the secretary Of state, and their son
Webster. The family are quartered
at the Hotel Willamette.
y. J. Kerr, Mr.. Mellen and Peter
Lucier. Of 81. Paul, are In the city and
are looking after the .mstter Of getting
the toll OF the Willamette locks re
duced 20 25 cents per ton.
Il. 4. 9. Wells, Of strawberry Point,
Iowa, IL In the city. lMr. Wells Is look
ing up q location for himself and fam
ily and was directed 10 Salem through
the New Years' edition Of the CAPI.
TAI JOURNAL
Een. Alley aud Reps. Rlnearson,
Baker and Hofer were royalty enter
thined when At Barlow, Saturday. Al
ihe elegant home Of Mr.. aud Mn. VIM.
Barlow. These pioneers are foremost
among the private citizens who are
supporting the cause Of the people aud
demanding new deal on the senator
ship,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

J0IHT sOCiAL.--The Womans Re,
lief Corps ANA Grand Army Of hedg.
Wick Post aud the sons of Veterans
will this evening loln Ia soclAl ri Ia
euranee ball. Al visiting membes
Hre cordially lnyiied 10 be present Tho
program will b. devoted 10 memorial
ssFgioe 90 Abraham Lincoln No
chafge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

English spauow-Mr Swallow, Join
me az breakfast tomorrow / have IN.
yltod a company u gay birds, and we
will have a jolly time
Mr. Swallow Make h dinner, aud !
will accept Look at my swallow tail
! don { want 20 b. taken for q Chicago
bird Now York Herald
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

itEauRnKp 40 rnH konoois John
Duncan aud ThomIaon Who esoaI,ed
ffcm the Reform school aboui lvo weeks
aso, ssfs caught neaF iofslsnd Rnd
reigfned ~ ths aoli0ul saturday nlghL
Whsn eapluFsd Dunoau hsd . shotgun
uhleh bs bad stolen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

fiffHf Hfesl a kaueHN
Ht fiHsIsI aisaH 49, Nt4
A ifH Hf lNs Aslii tHn 'Nt
H HHif tasf taifA ~ a. III
Nt. HNf lfaiH|ffUi AZ lsias slsll
iitI fHHffA atI ehesad 49, thsalf
tHH faH fffssffa laaI >. ~ lflft
iNf fiNeiI N Ita at,kn. 49, 80 7
e ~ Umf sIslslssl ~ nj
ts, sali 49, ks 80 'i'i 1il..., 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

A Good Proposition FOR salem's Pro-
dncers and Capitalists.

Al the meeting held Saturday after
noon in the interest Of maintaining a
eauuery at Salem, nearly one hundred
were present, including 3 large per-
centage Of farmers and fruit growers.
I'M. Kyle, late msnsger Of the "a
lem caunery. pFesldrd, and stated the
objects ~ tie meeting lie then To-
tfn5nsed u, n. H-stTus, ~ Portland.
who made a propositions o. tie eBect
tha, n sufficient subscriptions could be
raised here 10 cash and produce 10 pur-
,.bsse the preseft Salem canneTy, a
syndicats with s51.Ooo 10 cash would
joln in with the present enterprise and
guarantee TO conduct an extensive can
merry business. The local contributors
are 70 be stock holders in the consoli-
dated concern. Below IL given the cor.
rect subscription blans t be circulated,
which gives more details:
We. whose names are hereto sub.
scrlbed promise and agree to take and
paw Tor 10 fruit and vegetables. suitable
for canning purposes. the amount set
oppo lite our respective nam - 10 the
paid 40 capital stock ~ a new canning
c1mpaay 10 he Organiz for the pur-
pose of buying and operating the IA
lem CaDniBg compaDy's piai {; said
pay nsnts t. be due ard raysble, one
half. during the Season of 1895 and the
rema nder 10 1895. provided that an
additional cash capt Il 81 not less than
$50. 10 shall have been subscribed and
prev ou.ly paid up t" the said new
canning company, at least $50, 600 Of
W 1i, b shall he 10 excress Of amoUn'
p id for the plant, as working capital
Signed:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

Al'uats Porous flssirn sfs tls
Eissl ftisfnsi ifmsdy ~ ihs dsy Tie
lhlesssi ssfrsi sulust. lssl h.t4ul.
liiiiiisas4ishif futsn0f ie sll uihsf ilas
iffs. hui slan ~ hplHlsuts. mnlm5nis
OLE shl Finillsf Hualans nIHp.auds
sea iH Ai.aget uud poi Ur ralel,l
1910 ss'Fpliuf fHlsiliuir
hisAasih.s liils pHisp sssy sil o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

although the cost l. nw, llu. -'",ri
early equal 10 the cHpru>.v 'r.t,u.
gars. a full line IT Sal = pn..rsu
Vinegar Casters, an mi ,riud ~ll.
% d Peppers are mad IN ," .rr.y co.
Nh'h Il n at the Pipr,r Il .. = j
q, Wnghl, who Is agent tr tp,S,
gnod.. All are invited 10 u-pr lines,
rrmsgkahle guOdr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

AitAhpaAht fHitF AsHbsi .
q Hs'i 't - Hilsfli a. usisfdsg sisi
h'''H fiifs'ti sisu sha hiaas AL
en-" hF bsHf isisnu Isisff sla
'i's'i.h 90 10 bsIs,d sllb ihsnA.
'sif ~ liHttA Anltf rlais is ~ M,
'Nsi '.s.f issl itsnisg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

'THs THihIf fsaisn photograph
su sfs pIipiipH Ia pns Kfgup 'ihs
lillllgH iispuiiioaus ndph ga nsi So
~ Fpss fof him spa nnd Efesl asmaad
~ lhf hsfpss ~ ihs rsopls, hlsfg
lhf sgilsl has . assly sfaaFed gfpup
~ ihsas iHlHisuals
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

AtkflYhL inFh a Handsi tug
asd pei illpk slHlui d lssiais Oaf
lsHeaiy Nalk esnpsi ps rspsllsd n
nnf $40 hesfy sil ~ lhe psaplf IA
kelssa hsge lsksn saFsniass " opI
lan isiaes $40 l.siissi ssl siseilaH
Nelaea slasiH lsnNafy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

Jonah, eapasiulatcd the whale.
do keep snll
Certainly, answered the famous
man, NOV that know whore / An /
easu e sure but bad hasn caught m
folding bed, dau't you know b..
troll hegs fubuns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

Tho mosi splsHdia pair n Shoes uA
Fuoufd Wrug ghust Wuu by hif Waller
halslKh H greet uluTt 10. asiols Thty
nus 3" bon heather r4stnsd nlih Wr
r.ous fiisrs and Alg.d az o.. 600
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

AlfHthl Nsl ~ slssys ss ~
ngflhss $3.50 ssisisHilsi niss a. >
siilnil fu,A NJ iaeney Mbfs ia lsss
fal| ana asf 4 ssa ssim nissl 81 $40
ri hllGlisn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

4naaf i)ahunh hfAls fhs haa.s
1alea hsla4 sna bse1p sili ~ liaiIlli
a fM#WHa 80 iHaslhf ffriTs1if
4he1 als " q hlFll efsas ass hsFe lhf
fsfil NtYw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

lu sAipl'uR r"islus lu rt4omely
'lla Nrainff pHisf luslde aud oatsll ~
4 ihs balIal anofdi tbs bssi gfat,all.s
uonN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

After Mr. Stearns had detailed his
proposition to those present, Mr.. J. NJ.
Wallace, trustee Of the r. 5. Wallace
estate, made few encouraging re
marks. He said, that ~ "A trustee IL
was impossible for him to operate the.
canuery, aud that in the interest Of
the community 1t ought to be run. For
these reasons he Is doubly anxious to
hav5 arrangements perfected to brln g
In this or some other company witt
sutiicien capital and energy to operate
tn plant MIR. Wallace believes tt e
company negotiating this matter to e
thoroughly reliable and congratulatts s
the producers upon the possibility Of
securing a market.
J. Il. Shepard also made few re-
marks Of conservative nature and
moved the appointment Of committCe
Of five with power to arrange basis
Of subscription, as to time, t.Tm, etc,
aud 10 call future meet ng and re-
port
Geo. T.. Allen also made some good
81 ygestions, aud on the whole the
meeting was very satisfactory. The
people Of Salem can afford to exert
tn smselves for this enterprise, as il
means degree Of prosperity that no
other agency eau supply.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

fseabiff
hiinillr nsisia. nsinrdst "A "a
ffHNfi iotl, Al ihf nlf
4" ifiiitsA l.Oats. rip
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

rr!L.., SdERh ~. - type 1TlIins ami
c'mmsecia stenOg Apply. Once, rom
't'V 0pca Tue best of work doue VI are
'hns HieS I2Ib
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11
GREAT CUT GLASS INVENTION.
Something That Will Interest Every
Housekeeper

The Alden Salt Caster Company, oI
Boston. has succeeded in producing the
only imitation cut-glass patent SAT-
Shake ever produced in the woriu;;
The workman ship is superior, and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

~ E&Ch hANUE. .-GDOd acre and PLATED
! pr 'perty on Puget sound for property ~
'eStern OregDl. Address Journal office.
HgSu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

49, NthHafH AiHH afsiH M.
spg Ffa inYsin q lnlHhAitm
FahEH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

- PCT f0raaIl, s4yfainsnGO, 5iaGp-
I tl'p ~ WI Stl Fr4n3 papjrs ~
" Hes pbSiofi ~ block
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11

iAhrE IApnH Large lOL of heavy brO4S
" wrt api - paper iUr sa q cheap just the
A'ns 10 putting Lnder ca, psts all at jour
- UtiiCe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-11
PERSONALS.

DR.. Gwynne returned this az rnoon
ffgm Nebamf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31
The Exodus,

The exodus from Tombstone for the new gold camp continues. Wednes- day night no less than twenty persons left ia inc night for the scene of opera tions. They left in all kinds of con- veyances, and vied with each other in getting first on the ground.
 The find made by Frank Engle was the objective point, and he was follow ed closely on his way thither by sev- eral parties. He gave them all the slip, however. and no doubt reached his boDsnza and located it before any one reached it. As far as heard from no one had found him or his location
 The whole country is being pros. pected and locations made by the dozens, and the county recorder would feel elated were it not for the fact tha, he is drawing a salary instead of fee: at present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31
BO bbed up Serenely.

4 dispatch from Del Norte, MexIco, says woman calling herself Teresa de Covra," and claiming to perform mir acles, has so excited the people here that they are simply crazy. The Mex icsn government ordered her arrest and the religious fanatics opposed the order, and as a result one man was killed in fight at Wulato, and Teofilo Vasquez, the "Jafe politico," was wounded.
 This is the same woman who was the cause of bloody revolt at Temo- chic about fourteen months ago, and which resulted ID the authorizes making the woman leave the country She crossed to Nogsles, Arizona, where it is claimed by the Me1icans that she performed wonderful cures. She dis appeared from Nogales, and two weeks ago made her appearance in the will lage of Fl Palyo, where four hundred armed men are protecting her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31
FOR THE THOUGHTFUl.

CORRECTION of error is the plainest proof of energy and mastery.
 APoTHEGEMs are in history the same as pearls in the sand, or gold in the mine.-Erasmus
 SIMPLICITY in character, in manners, in style; in all things. the supreme ex- cellence is simplicity.
 REFLECTION is a school of virtue; it corrects levity and interrupts the con- fidence of shining .-Atterbury.
 BETTER follow the sternness of a truth than the glittering delusion of lie Men often follow lies because they shine.-N. Y. World.
 GOLD alloyed with 20 per cent. of all uminum takes on a brilliant ruby tint.
 THERE are over sixty languages and dialects spoken by the subjects of the Car.
 A TRAIN which runs at the rate of eighty-five miles requires a mile in which to stop, when going at full speed.
 IE a square inch of the human scalp whole number on an adult scalp is dDcuN l-O.VJO
 DRUNKENNESS is very rare in Rio Janeiro, the cause being that the peo- pie drink coffee to the almost entire exclusion of alcoholic beverages
 TAXING the earth as the cep- I, of the universe and the polar star as the limit of our vision, the visible universe en- braces an aerial space with diameter of 42O, 900, 0O0, 900 miles and a circumfer- ence of ,32o, 7l2, 900, 900 miles.
 THE total number of deaths in the United States in 1899 was about 900, 900; the number of persons cremated that year, 503. As crematories have been in existence in the United States since 1881, these statistics indicate that the. movement favoring the burning of the dead is not making much progress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31
A BIG DEAL.
A Wealthy Syndicate of South. ern Capitalists will put Good Money in Tomb
 stone Mines.

The PRosPEcToR is in receipt of in formation from undoubted authority, of the incorporation of company oi New Orleans capitalists to work q group of mines in Tombstone district.
 The company is capitalized for SI 100000, divided into Sl0O,OOO shares of a par value of Sl0 each. The sum oi $50,O00 has been paid in as a working capital. The name of the corporation is the Golden Queen Min ing Co. The plans have not all been perfected yet, but it can be positively stated that inside of thirty days work will be commenced on a large scale On some of the choicest virgin ground ip this district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31
Nos Legal.

Fred Hughes, of Tucson, questions the legality of the acts passed on the last days session of the assem- bly,. He states his reasons in the Cit izen, as follows:
 The assembly adjourned presumably at F 30 o'clock a. m. on the morning of the 2Sd day of March, without hsv- ing had the proceedings of the last day read to them and approved. Without this having been done, neith. CT the speaker nor the chief clerk have a right to certify to them, and the pro- ceedings of that day have certainly not been legally passed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

THE Mexican Financier has an in ,eresting description of the canaigre crop, which is becoming important in Texas, Arizona and New Mexico. In the Peco. valley, in Texas. farmers are cuItivating canaigre in preference to cotton with decided profit. The plant will grow almest everywhere in the cotton belt, and may become an im- portant paying crop further east and north than Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31
CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT SIAM.

EACH state pays tribute to Bangkok.
 THE modern city of Bangkok is large ly on the water.
 LIBRARIES are often kept in tanks to escape the ants ravages.
 A RICH man will often bequeath a limb to the birds and beasts.
 THE king is absolute, but claims no absolute rights over the land.
 THE bodies of the poor are given to the vultures and the wild beasts.
 THE position of women is good, al- though girls can be sold as wives.
 EVEN the cutting of the kings hair is made the occasion for rejoicing.
 THE people have great festivals at the beginning and end of the rainy season.
 THE neglect of the herr to perform funeral rites renders his claim to the property invalid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31
McKINLBY'S SAY. He Stands by his Lat. Anti-SilVer Yell in
 Florida. Gov. Hughes Enemies Routed Rain in CalifOrnia-Bad
 Bicycle Accident.

WAsHTNGToN-rhere has been of late good deal of comment and spec ula'ion concerning the position of Gov. Mckinley upon the silver question, but it can be authoratively stated that Gov. McKinley's atiituJs is accurately expressed by the latest fronuDciamen- to of the republican party.
 WAshINGToN-No action as yet has been taken in the matter of the char ges made against Gov Hughes of Ari- zona. The papers have not yet been sen. to the president by Secretary Smith, and it is not expected they will be considered for some time. Mean while the president Is hearing from the other side. The friends of Gov. Hughes are sending letters of com mendatIon Of his administration giv- ing him & strong personal indorse- ment
 Los ANGELEs-The rainfall for the present storm up to l 30 p. m. yester- day has been 2.59; for the season 15 :3S, exceeding last season by S.9S inches.
 SAN FRANcIsCo-Eugene Taniere was coasting down Fulton Hill on a bicycle last evening. He lost control of his wheel and was hurled into a bi- luminous coal crusher with such ter rife force that his skull was absolutely crushed
 | HERMosILLo-C. P. Wilson and Frank Middleton, mining engineers from Pennsylvania, report the discov- cry of a rich gold mine in the Yaqui Indian country. It is being worked in primitive way by Indians. They will organize an expedition to take posses | sion of 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31
RIch Float.

last night just before quitting time, a chunk of ore was found at the bot tom Of the shaft on Fremont street, which was estimated by those familiar with the ore to be worth 400 ounces per ton. The ore was in such shape that it is certain that it cannot be far from the ledge or ore body from which it came. The shsft is down nearly an hundred feet, and ID bed rock has been struck yet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

The new division of the :. P. road which will have Lordsburg and Fl Paso on its either end, will be inaug- urated on April lst. A number of crews, comprising about 90 men, will be transferred from Tucson to Lords burg, and superintendent has been appointed for the latter place. Itis understood that the change was sug- gested by the brskemen and conduc- lors on the division, as it will enable them through shorter runs to spend more time with their families.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

THE Colorado penitentiary em- ployes have not received a dollar of pay for ten months. They are com pelled to deposit their warrants with money sharks in order to raise means for necessary expenses. The Arizona penitentiary emplCyes get their war rants each quarter, and get par for them in the town of Yuma. Arizona gealously guards her credit, which is better than most states of greater pretenuons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31
The Land Court.

The Star says that late yesterday afternoon the prosecution in the Cal abasas case, now on trial before the court of private land claims, announce ed that they had made out their side of the case, and rested. This morning the defense will place their witnesses on the stand. It is likely that the case will be submitted to the court to- morrow morning.
 The proceedings are watched with great interest by the settlers who have made homes on the grant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

IF Cochiss county had never con- ,aind rich silver mines, it would today have been one of the foremost gold sections of the west. The fabulous wealth Of our silver mines obscured the valuable gold mines from the sight of prospectors and investors until the present time, when the low price of silver has pushed the yellow metal to the front.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

THE bill reapportioning the repre- sentation of each county in the terri tory, in the legislature failed to be- come law. It provides for the ap- port opment according to the vote cast and would have cut Pima and Co., chise down by one member each, and have raised the representation in the north to that extent that they could have moved the prison, asylum uni versity and capital without any diff, cultY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

MT. and Mrs. E. 8. Gage and MT, Arthur Gage left today for Congress after visit here of several days. MT, Gage has recovered his health, and is as robust and stout as of yore. The PRosPEcTOR, in common with hosts oi citizt ns, hopes to, ere many months, chronicle their return to again reside with us permanently
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

THE board Of control will take pos session of the Yuma prison on Mon day next. The members will find food for reflection which will give them, as it did their predecessors, indigestion of virulent type. The theories of how to make the prison self sustaining are only exploded after one has had experience with the problem.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

DURING the seven months ending Jan uary 3lst, the total amount oi Mexican dollars exported from San Francisco vas S3,2Gi ,59G, an average oi S4Gj,00O monthly, but in January only SIl5. lGO were exported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

A SUFFICIENT amount of money will be raised by taxation this year to con- struct dormitory at the university. It will be a valuable addition 10 this institution, by giving to those of small means an opportunity 10 get higher education at nominal cost. The passage of the bill authorizing the tax was one of the good acts of the legis, lature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

The sale of property for delinquent taxes was postponed yesterday, by tax collector J. V. Vickers, until June lst., in conformity with an act passed by the last legislature extending the time for their payment, withou. exacting any additional penalty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

Professor Hill spoke to fair audi ence last evening in his usual happy style. His theme was Organization. ? and to say that he handled It in an in- teresting manner would be tame way of expressing if. His description of the stale social, intended to reach the American boy of today, was we'll re- ceived. MT. Hill has a manner not easily described, and in order to enjoy him the most you must hear him. He will speak again shis evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

A passenger coach has been attach ed to both the morning train from Prescott to the south and the morning train from Phoenix to the north, in stead of the cabooes, so that psssen- gers who desire 1t can make the ride in the day time between Prescott and Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

4 PAROLE bill, similar to that of Cal iforniA, has been passed by the Arizo- na legislature. It provides for the pardon of prisoners who behave them selves, but also provides that should they transgress any law when out, then they are to be again placed be- hind the prison walls.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

Prof. w. c. Hill, the lecturer, will speak in the Methodist church tonight, Don't fail 10 hear him. Lecture to commence a, s o'clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

Ed. Moore came over from Wilcox last night. He reports matters quiet there at present. He was at Thomas one day last week. The railroad is be- ing built on from there as rapidly as possible. much to the discomfort of the residents of that place, who anticipat- ed boom for that end of the pad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

A DECIDED improvement is noticed in Cochise, in mining matters. What ever may be the cause. is a question for those who have the time to reason or figure out. It is simply stated at this time that the demand for mining properties is greater than ever in the history oi the past six years in this section. The numerous gold strikes in this vicinity have caused the rnsh of capital in this direction, and pros- pectors have renewed their energies with the promise of being rewarded for their labors. Never iu the history of this section has the outlook tor per manent progress been SO fiattering ss now,
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

THE only newspaper man in 18th legislative assembly made record of which he may well f5el proud. J. c. Martin, of the Journal Miner, was one of the shining lights of the lower house. and fought for good measures with persistency that always wins.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

THERE is no danger of Governor Hughes removal, as rumored through the columns of the tender-foot press of the territory, Gov. Hughes admin istration will bear the closest inspec- tion, and the many inspectors who have been sent out here have all re- ported a clean record.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

THE Maricops and Phoenix road still holds its own. Among its stsuuchest customers and friends are those who have been the largest ship pers. This road has made Phoenix what it is today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-03-31

THE creation of Navajo county does away with the necessity of council man at large in 'he territory. We TOW have twelve counties and one council man from each county.