davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-17
assistance by the local peace olficers.,

assistance by the local peace officcrs:''
Il decline to answer replied the at:
torney general bluntly. Il will not give
en- opinion on this subject to any private
citizen or to the press. / shall say moth
ing, absolutely, unless called upon by the
governor in his Official capacity for writ.
ten opinion. Ii that is called for it will
remain for the governor t. make Ii public
il he desires"
Trustworthy said that he had received
upward of / 900 letters from various parts
Of the state from citizens seeking his opin-
ion on various subjects, and that he had
ignored them all. He believed, he said,
that the governor had ample authority
under the la>. to stop the fight, but should
he venture an opinion in the press in loss
than twcnty-four hours half the lawyers
in the state would jump up with adverse
criti .isms. and he did not care tc enter
into any controversy.
When questioned closely Trustworthy
admitted that the governor is basing his
course of action on the law Of 1898. He
further admitted that that law was silent
on the subject Of prize fights, but main-
taincd that as applicable to riots and un-
lawful asseInblages it gave the governor
ample authority to not only stop but pre-
vent the fight from ever being commenced.
SIS the executive of this state" was
asked, competent under the law to say
that an audience of people assembled for
the purpose Of witnessing a boxing match
is an unlawful assemblagc or a body Of
rioters.'
Il must decline to answer that Ques-
tion," replied the attorney general.
Further questioning proved fruitless, as
the attorney general was firm in his rcsolu-
ton not to be interviewed. Were l to
submit to an interview" he said, Il might
say some things that would not agree
with Governor Clarkc's views Of the mat.
ter. Should do that he would come in
here and jump on me, and am not going
to take any chances on that"
Colonel Hollenbcrg, commanding the
First regiment, Arkansas State Guards,
has issued orders to every company in his
regiment to hold themselves in readiness
subject to call to move to Hot Springs. In
an interview he said: There is no secret
about the matter. Orders have been sent
to every company of white militia in the
state notifying them TO be in readiness to
move to Hot Springs on short notice II
the managers of the fight continue their
determination to have the fight come OF
the militia will be called out and stop the
fight"
If Garland county calls for the militia,
of course that county will be held re-
sponsiblc financially. If the governor
calls out the soldiers on his own hook it is
not known who will pay the militia's ex'
pcnsc, as the, state has no money appro-
priutcd for this"
Speaking of this matter, Judge Morris
NJ. Cohn, one ot the most prominent mem
bcrs of the Little Rock bar, said: "rhC
general impression among the bar, as
have always understood it, is that the
governor is on ly authorized to call out the
militia to suppress a misdcmcanor or either
riotous proceedings when called upon by
the local authorities OF the community in
which the GistUrb.n noes Occur."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-17
That Indicn land Trouble.

LINCOLN, Ncb., Oct. l1.-Attn-ncys for
William Il. Garrett and John y. Meyer
have flld an application for a writ Of
habeas corpus TO secure their release fru-.i
the Gust oiy OF the Indian police at Pcndgr
where they are held for interfering with
Indian police while evictinC settlers. Re-
lators III their petition aver that Agent
Beck has nc Jurisdictions over the strip OF
territory on which the arrests were nade,
rs il is on the part Of the so-callcd rescrv.-
ton king within Thurston county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-17
CUBA'S REPUBLIC.
Something Unique in That Line
Of Government.
A DICTATORSHIP OF SIX PERSONS.

Which Can BE Made Dictatorship of Ono
for n Limited Time at the Will Of the
President-Only Two Places Where the
People Take q Hand-Principal Points OF
the Constitution cs 1t Was Adopted by
the Insurgents.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE constitution
Of the Cuban revolutionary government
has been promulgated. The text follows:
"Thc revolution for the independence and
creation in Cuba Of a democratic repub-
lie, initiated the 2ith Of February last,
solely declaring the separation Of Cuba
from the Spanish monarchy. The elected
delegates of the revolution, in convention
assembled, have now formed a compact
between the world and Cuba, and pledge
themselves to the following articles of the
constitution of the new Cuban republic:
Dictatorship of Six Persons.
"Articlc l. The supreme power of the
republic will be vested in a council of min.
isters, composed of a president, vice pres
ident and four secretaries, for the dis
patch of business of war, of the interior,
of foreign offairs and of agriculture.
"Articlc 2. Every secretary will have a
sub-secretary in order to supply u va-
cancy.
article 3. The attributes OF the minis.
terial government will be to dictate all
the relative dispositions of the civil and
political life Of the republic; to receive
contributions; to contract public loans;
TO issue paper money; to raise troops anI
to maintain them; to declare rcprisals
with respect to the enemy, and to ra:ify
treaties, except the peace with Spain; to
submit judicial authority to the prCSi-
dent; to approve the law of the military
organization and ordinances OF the mill
| tary service rs drawn up by the comma nd
, er-in-chief"
Makes n Dictatorship oc Onc.
The authors of this document, however,
seem 20 have concluded that 4 check was
| needed on the council so they adopted
Article $, which says: !'Thc work of the
ministerial council will be sanctioned BY
| the president, who will be able to dissolve
| it for not TO exceed ten days" Another
novel provision is Article ,, as follows:
THE ministerial council will only be able
to intervene in taking Part in the military
| operations, when il their Judgement it
will be absolutely necessary" 1t is pro-
vlueu IN Article D tnat III is requisite fo-
the validity Of TIE ministerial council de-
crecs that two-thirtls Of the members will
have corcurred in them"
Where the People Come In.
The first place in which the people are
called in is in Article II: 1.-The treaty cf
peace with spain which is necessary TO
have to form an absolute basis of indc-
pcndence for the island of Cuba should be
ratified by the ministerial council ana by
| an assembly of representatives convokel
for that end" They come in next in
Article 13: In case the offices of presi-
dent and vice president should be vacant
by resignation or by death, Or by other
causes, ct the same time, an assembly of
representatives will be called for an e!cc-
| ton" There are twcntythree articles in
| the constitution, but the above cover the
principles of the new republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-17
Maiden Trip of the st. Paul.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The new American
ner st. Paul, Captain Jamison. from New
York for Southampton, was sigEaled off
C Lizard at l0:32 o'clock last night. Her
time to the Lizard is days hours and %
minutes. Allowing her = hours TO COM
plctc the voyage to the Needles the time
of her maiden trip will be Z days ] l hours
and - minutes. She will be hours and
and 80 minutes behind the time made by
the st. Louis iE her first trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-17
SOUTH CAROLlNA'S PROBLEM.
Palmetto Statesmen strive to Get the 'Sic,,-
ger" Out OF the WoGdpilc.

COLUMBIA, Oct. 1.-THE South Caro-
lima constitutional convention has rcaS-
scmbled. The negro cohabitation ques-
ton again came up and the whole qucs-
ton was rccommittcd. The provision un-
der consideration declares that it shall
be unlawful! for any white person 20 mar
ry with any person having negro blood
in his or her veins and providing for the
punishment of cohabitation by the lcgis-
Iaturc.
An amendment was introduced except
ing from the provisions of the law those
people in the state who although they
have a slight intcrmixturc OF negro blood,
have the status ct white people. There is
much difference OF opinion to what is
best To De done about this class, and con-
scqucntly the committee was instructed
to bring in another provision, which il is
hoped will meet the approval of every
hnfly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-17
Meeting of the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l1.-All OF the mem
bers Of the cabinet except Secretary Nor
ton and Postmaster General Wilson
gathered at the White House in answer
10 n summons from the president and the
first informal cabinet meeting for several
months was held, probably for the pur
pose OF enabling the cabinet officers TO re-
port to the president the state OF business
in their den2-fmeuts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-17
ARMENIAN QUESTION SETTLED.
The Sultan Agrees to the Latest PROPOSE.
ton of the Powers.

LONDON. Oct. 17.-Thc British foreign
office in addition to Il dispatch from Sir
Philip Curric, the ambassador of Great
Britain at Constantinoplc. announcing
that said Pasha. the Turkish minister for
foreign affairs. had accepted the scheme
for reform in Armenia drawn up by Great
Britain, France and Russia, is in receipt
of an unofficial telegram announcing that
the Armenia question is virtually settled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-17
HIS OPINION Il d, DEAD SECRET.
Arkansas Attornc. Ccn> raj Has Views for
no One hut the Governor


LITTLE Rock. Oct. l1.-Attor..cy Cen
eral Kinsworthy's opinion on the legality
OF the course adopted by Governor Clarke
in connection with the prize fight aues.
ton will probably never be known unless
the governor calls upon him for a written
opinion in the regular way. An Asso-
cintcd Press representative sought to in
terv.ew Trustworthy, but the attorney
general declined to say a word and sue
cessfully resisted the pumping process for
more than thirty minutes.
Has the governor any lawful right,
asked the reporter. Ito declare E,artial
law in n locality where there is regular.
ly constituted local government, who have
expressed confidence in their ability 10
maintain order without his assistance, and
without being called upon for his aid or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-17

LEYISGTOS. Ky, Oct. lin the free
for-all pace. Robert J.. Frank Agan,
John r. Gentry and Joe Patchcn contest.
ing, Robert J. Won il strai ght heats; time
2:O5. 2:C6Is and 2:05. Aran was second IL.
the first two heats and Gentry in the third
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-17
Where the People Come In.


MADRID. Oct. lit is officially an.
nounccd that since the beginning of the
campaign against the insurgents of Cuba
the Spanish forces have lost one brigadicr
general, twenty-six superior officers, !59
Other officers and l.Si1 soldiers. who have
either died of disease or have been killed.
by the enemy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-17
CauSn: an Alleged Trolley B,ndi..

SPRINGFIELD Ills, Oct. 1.-THE police
las. night, after desperate fight, arret;ci
NAH whom they feel confident is one of
the men who held up the trolley car N
Chicago. one night 4 week ago. -At police
headquarters he gave his name as James
Cnppars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-17

ALTON, Ills. Oct. i1.-Charlcs August
Herb, state senator from the For:y-scv-
enth district, died yesterday afternoon
rom paralysis. aged ~ years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-17
Persecution of the Spiritualists.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE naticna
spiritualist convention referred the az
rests of mediums 1T Philadelphia 10 Ii,
committee On resolutions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-17

BUENos AYREs, Oct. lit is reported
here that Brazil recognizes the Cuban in
surgcnts as bclligcrcnts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-17

Hot weather proves depressing to
those whose blood is poor. Such
people should enrich their blood with
Hoods Sarsapariiia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-17

Many girl. by using Zoa-Phora at
the opening period of womaDhood.
might be saved from lifelong suffer
ing and expense. Sold by 7. IL.
Th mas and Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-17
DEATH OF JUDGE BAILEY.
Member of the Illinois Supreme Court
Ends Ills Career.

FEEEP0ET, HIS, Oct. l1.-Judgc Joseph
NJ. Bailey. of the Illinois supreme court,
died at 10 o'clock last night after an i'll
ness of several weeks. lie was G2 years of
age and had served in the legislature and
OH the appellate and circuit benches be-
fore being elevated TO the supreme bench.
His term would have expired III 1897.
EunCral SnturdnY aftrrnnnn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-17
MADAM KELLOGG,
To tlg Ladies Of The qn-CilibS and Vicinity

Ladies wishing to do their own dress making
should secure and learn the famous KELLOGG
SYSTEM. which is equal if not superior to all
others in the market, by calling on or addressing
the undersigned. Will also teach the new
method of boning, the only stiffening in dresses,
ETC., that does its work in satisfactory manner
The Kellogg System with full instruction given
for $40, and moderate terms for learning the
boning process.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-03

- 8elo 81 u'rleiben in sroBen Gum
men auf Staotetsentbum posr Jarmen
Brompte Beoieuuns Suseiidert. 9ats
suirasen bel Jrant9ins, Rorofern,
Office.
- Sn BERNHARD Sdmn1en's Sdant,
lofal Tim iriiberen Sonslt Sobu 60
lubn) finoet Der Bsiuter pom @uten
rur oas Bette. Selne @etr6nte, rute
~iberbaupt alss. mas CT perabreidt, iiub
eriter &laiie. uno bnju 1T Sebermann
e,ner reeIen uno juoorfommenoen BE.
oienuns bel ibm aepis. @er in @e,
miiblidfeit ie,ne Waseulidrtung 5u iit
nebmen MIL, Iprede Dor bel Bernb
8 dmnlle II
- 9beooor Brirsr, beutiher 9lopo:
fat, bat lsst ieine Office i'm ilbsren Nc
Sormid 8ebduoe i'm 2. StOd, lebte
1bire redts, uno wiro iid nebeu Der
dlsemeinen Broris uorSiislib Der Reae.
lung uno Serreluns BON Nadldii;n i'm
Observation-Disclosures piomen. 3Ri
naS- Sob 9 9erer bat cine
Stuittrperfitdtte on eriter Sirabe fiji, z
llt bel VI. 3. Ganopebr e%r0finet uno
iidert bic beiten Sdubrsparatureu 81
nieorisen Yrelisn Su.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-03

empfns an IA. Sept. 1856 su giuiie.
oeln bic bl. 8riettrpeibe. SIN Sabre
1860 fam er in oas 8loiter 81. Mein-
rob, Sno., uno puroe bort 1871 Nbt
Anfanss 1880 puroe er gum Npofoli.
lheu Bifar BON GafOta uno 9itularbi
Idol BON 2lberlas trannut. Set Der
2beiluns bes 8rforiots in Spei 8i6,e
len NOR er Biidof uOn Slour Ja0s.
Wit benz bsutisen Gage 1T biz
ReibradtspafarS on Der Ct. Sobu's
uniOerildt sum GbitluB selaust.
9m 9. bieies Wonais miro Der
hohw. p. 9erbaro Spielmann. O.. S.
b. iriher bon Ct. Sobn's iest in Der
4nielm's Stride in New Yort tb6tis,
rlne GrbOlunssreiie nod ieiner alien
Qeimatb uno noh benz bl. 2anoe antre
ten. @ludiide &siie uno frobss @iss
oerisben.
Sudlp'fer Ssrr Gomininralor,
Wisr. Sos. g. Bauer. reiite beute Wor.
gen nod ct. Ynul. I'm baielbit elmer
BON Gr5blidof Sreluno Suiammsnbsru,
fenen Gonferen5 Der lbm unterseprone=
ten 8l,dDie Der 8~irhenprouinS 81. Yaul
OILS 8erireter Der 9i0Ssis Ct. GlOuo bel
j%upObuen. Sn jsner Gonieren, ptro,
luie MIR b0rsn, bas 9bema iber sebeime
8e'euihaften 81 Sprude aelouseu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-03
Sm Snterehe Der aGnier.

SINNER nod 1T ieoem. Der iebr sutes
stubjeu9 81 euorm nieorisen 8relien
tau'en nil, oa5u bel una cine quite &C.
lesenbelt sesebeu. 3as bette Shubseua
sebt sunni Oiteupreis. uno bnB bic aGu.
Ter oleie 8elesenbett OILS cine quite er.
iannten uno %trtennen, Bot Der Nbias bon
s1uben bel uns in ben lesten 8oten
beipieien. Der 8orratb an S6uben
lesllder Sorte 1T INNER nod EN- gutter;
ruer oemnah beim @intduf BON Sdub.
Seu9 letn eisenes Bette MID, bemlbe iit
Su uns uno er miro in iebpsoer SinIitt
5ufrieoen seitslIt.
u. Z. Feffer.
ste auenue iiiolid, Der 9euti5 amsris
taniIben Bunt eeeeniiber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-03
6 ouutur Sheriff 6ommrref

gountpr Sheriff Sammcrel
bratte 9punerfas ben ~ finf Sabrer
9uhtbous u%erurtbeilten Neaer namena
Cannon nab Siiuwnter. Der Berbre
der puroe ertappt, OILS er in einen Siort
einbrad uno 8aare en!rpenoeie. Dit
8sboroe Der ReiormIhule iuhte i'm su
retlamiren, bod Der &i&ter iaste ,quod
nom"
giner Niitbeiluns aus p g
II aufoIse bot s. 6. 5irfentsra
ieine @uaenwerftdtte benz Sobn Bod
u~erfaufi; ~eriterer wlro bis gum l. Sc
bruar ielnem @eiddit" irsu blsiben. -
Serr Sobn Wlnter miro blnnen aur5em
nit ielner Satin cine grbolunssreiie
nod uuiontCtpr, 8oib., antreien, Die
ibren beioen bott mobnenben 90ttern
selten ioa. - Serr Beter Btrrum. 70.
ME Serr 8irtner wiro feline 2ohnung
ourb sinen Nubau persr0Bsrn laijen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-03
NeoucttonSperfaui.

Besinneno nit benz |. Sanuar 1895
ucroen mir einen Guirdumunssuertaui
~unisrsr llsberr0de fir Wdnner. 8pabeu
uno 8lnosr perauitulten unr unseadtet
ces @sloes. oas mir fir oteielben be
,abltcu. wOlen mir bel bieiem Ysrtuui
aue ueber,0de lOsidlaseu. nm bIeielben
alht p,eoer fir ben ndtiten Bmter
a]uIbsuabreu gu mIiien. 8ir seben
oaran. abjulaosn uno III oieism @soan-
fen Sell tneloeu mir Die Brelie. oa i'm
mer mob cine CUTE 9abiruse nad Der
artiser Wlore 1T. Nud srO6e Bar.
gains in allen Sorten Nnsiaen.
Yrice c, Der RleioertGnoler
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-03
9anfia9ung.

Sm metuem Hareu uno im Ram en- mel.
uer ainoer mOhte ib hermit alen u~nieren
5reunoen auirihtiseu 9ant e%rltatteu fir
oeren herbllhe Spmpatbie uno ireunolide
SiiIfe, bic lie uns in Der ihperen Stunte
oss Ycrluitss unieres 9eliebieu 9atten uuo
erpieien.
5rau Nlice 8aIib.
St. 9lpub, ben /. Sanuar 1895.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-03
Su %oerfaufem.

,xSn Der Y. 8. Stetdeu 2umber. garo
Snumateriol a1er Nrt 81 ben nieoriaIter
EretIen 81 p%ertauien. Ct 8ermainitrafe
uno II. gpe. Ct. glpub. Wltnn. l5-ob
Arizona republican., 1895-04-19

THE COLORADO women are said to be
tired of voting.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-19

pie of the United States, and he would
do we'll to make up his mind that on
March 4, 1897, his career as a Demo-
cratic statesman in office will end. He
was given a second term, presumably
with the idea of affording him all OPP
portunity to vindicate himself, but he
has shown that he does not have it
within his power to work out that vim
dication.
The people are now in search of vim
dication for themselves, and even a sill
yer platform on ratio of Is to l would
not be sufficient to bear Mr.. Cleveland
long enough to bring about his reelec-
ton. He would not receive the support
of any Republicans. and he would not
hold his own party together. He is
just now man without a party, and
the Democrats are in harmony with the
Repu blicans, who are now patiently
awaiting the time when the reign OF
Clevelandism will expire by Limitation.
The third term idea is not popular in
this country, and there are too many
aspiring statesmen in the Democratic
party, who are impatiently awaiting
their turn to stand up to be knocked
down, to permit denomination. The
next president of the United States will
be Republican. and no matter who
the Democrats may put up he will
merely have the knowledge after the
election of knowing that he received
honorable mention. 1t is not every
man who can secure the presidential
nomination, and there is no end of men
who would be willing to be nominated
even though defeat should follow.
Mr.. Cleveland should not be too am
bilious. He should remem Der the fate
of Caesar, Hill and Pattison. They had
scored long list of victories during the
hey.day of their careers, but at last the
people became tired of them, with the
result perfectly familiar to readers OF
ancient and modern history. President
CLEVELAND cannot he galvanized back
into popularity. and especially if the
coating is gold.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-19

We SHALL await with considerable
interest further intelligence concerning
the alleged discovery OF new cure for
two of the most dreaded and dreadful
diseases, consumption and cancer.
Some mention was made in our news
columns yesterday of the discovery, at
tributed to DR.. Louis Waldsteln, of
New York. brother of the famous
arch@ologist. Professor Charles VALID
stein, of Cam bridge University. and
formerly of Columbia college. In the
meagre dispatches which have beer re-
ceived, it is stated that the new treat
ment Consists of injecting minute
doses of pilocarpine until the lvmphatic
system is stimulated and the white
corpuscles of the blood overcome the
poisonous particles which produce
disease" This is very fragmentary
and very vague, and it will be impossi-
BILE to appreciate the value of the re-
puted remedy until all the details are
at hand. 1t is to be hoped, however,
that when the new discovery is an
nounced, the public will exercise wise
discretion and not imperil it's judicious
use, as it did in the case OF previous
medical "discoveries," which proved,
in some instances, doubt blessing.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-19
HON. w. G. STEWART DEAD.

HUN. w. u. STEWART DEAD.
Micky Stewart is dead. A brave man
has given up the battle for life and sur
rendered to an implacable foe. Any
other man than Stewart would have
surrendered long before, but Micky was
that kind of a man whose courage,
whose determination, and whose
bravery baff1ed every enemy but death,
and even death itself found in him a
man-every inch man-whose will
power delayed final dissolution for
many months.
Micky Stewart was a man among
men. He was man who loved his
friends and whose friends loved him.
Loyal and patriotic to those in whom
he had confidence, his circle of friends
became larger as his acquaintance in
creased. In business, in politics, in the
everyday affairs of life, the word of
Micky Stewart was his bond and his
bond was never defaulted.
The death of Stewart will be sincerely
mourned. From the pine clad hills of
Coconino to the glistening sands of the
San Pedro the news of the result of the
last conflict of the "Little Giant of
the North" will be received with pro-
found sorrow.
No man in Arizona was held in higher
esteem, none will be more missed, none
whose place will be filled with more
difficulty.
The professional and party associates
of Hon. W. G. Stewart have lost friend
among friends; the party of his choice
and the county watch he created, a
champion among champions; the ter
ritory, an advocate and supporter, hon.
est and true, with the courage of his
convictions and the manhood to express
them.
In the death of W. G. Stewart, Ari-
IONA has lost brave man and good
citizen, whose bravery and whose fdel-
ity will long be written in the hearts Of
the people. May the ashes and the
soul of Micky Stewart rest in peace, and
Arizona republican., 1895-04-19

EW-All communications relating to news or
editorial matter should be addressed to Editor
REPUBLICAN,.
~Au remittances and business letters
should be addressed to THE ARIZONA RKPUBLI-
CAN COMPANY, Pngnix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-19
Bowie Station and Thomas Stage Line,

Carving U. S. mail from Bowie Station via Solo
knoxville to Fit. Thomas, connecting with stage
for Globe. daily line of stages is run be-
tween above points. connecting at Solomon
at Bowie Station with the Southern Pacific rail
road.