davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1893-09-14
ORDINANCE MO. IL.

The G ,namon Council Of the Village Of Mesa
do ordain as follows:
That Sec. Of Art. of, Ordinance No. be
amended to read as follows:
SIC. S.-Any minor, except when in the pur
suit of necessary business, who shall visit hang
around, or loiter in and about any bawdy house
billiard or drinking saloon, bar or other place
where intoxicating liquors are kept and sold,
or who shall loiter about any street, street
corner, alley or other public highway, who
sha prowl about or enter any public building
or private building without permission of the
owner thereof on Sundays or other days not
legal or local HOLIDAYS, or VIII shall loiter or
hang abont ON the outside of any public hall,
church or other public building when occupied.
shall be deemed guilty Oh misdemeauor.
All ordinances or parts of ordinances in con-.
fict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
This ordinances shall be in effect from sad
after its publication and approval.
Passed TIN TIN day Of September A. D. 1898.
ApprovedEths sth day CT September A. d,
1898. WI LEBANON.
Attest, Mayor,
r. H. SMITH,
Village Recorder,
Mesa free press., 1893-09-14
ORDINANCE NO. is.

The Common Council OF the Village Of Mesa
do ordain as follows:
Any minor who shall smoke any pipe. cigar.
cigarette or tobacco in any form, or other pre-
paration OF similar nature, or any merchant,
saloon keeper or other person who shall sell
give or dispose af to any minor any pipe, cigar,
cigarette or tobacco in any form. or other prep
arations OF similar nature, st all be deemed
guilty OF m;sdemean0r!
This ordinance shall be in force from and
after its puhlieation and approval.
Passed this 7th day Of September A. D.. 1893
Approved this 9Th day Of September: A. b.
1898. ". $. LEBAR0N,
Attest. Mayor.
n, II. SMITH.
VILLAGE Recorder
Mesa free press., 1893-09-14
TO school directors.

We have everything needed in
district schools. Don't forget to send
us your order for everythi g yoa want.
PRArr BROS. Phoenix,
2ch DOL Supply Dealers.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-14


Mesa Monday.
Mrs. yarnum has been employed
70 teach In the Lehi scho6la.
Mrs. n Peterson arrived home on
Friday last from her Utah visit.
Il IL a good time nov to begin fig
sring on grading our streets.
Now IL good time 10 renew yol's
subscription to the FIRE. Pass.
Mn.Zula Brizaee IL expected home
from her visit to Utah and Idaho.
PRArr Bros Phoenix--Will Jake
your old school books.
F. J. Ball and family contemplate
leaving for Wait to California IN .
few days.
Several sales Of real estate have
been contaminated ia the past few
days.
a. ST. John Gaylord expeets to pay
anying visit to Redlapds. Cals in a
few days.
The river IL receding somewhat hut
the canals and bitches are yet fall OF
water.
The Stringtown and Mesa baseball
lists played practice game on Sunday.
The vets won.
A large delegation Of Mesa Odd
Fellows visited Phoenix Lodge last
Saturday night.
Our old time friend Tom Gregory is
home fiom summers outing in Gals
ifofniA ard the east.
A party of Phoenix and Tempe
cyclists passed through town Sunday
en- route to Goldfeld.
Chaa. Starr row occupies the posi-
tion Of clerk and bookkeepef in the
Gregory House, Tempe.
MI. Forster and wife have been
quite sick but have - far recovered as
to be able to be around.
Our genial friend Fred Riley Is
back in his old position in the Arizona
Hardware Co.'s Store at Tempe.
Mr.. Hall and his partner, Mr.. salli-
van of Denver. went up to their mine,
ahe Mammoth. early Tuesday morning.
Our varieties ara correct, our stoc
a No. | and earpsices cheaper than
smnorted. MESA NURSERY Go.
Don't Forget to bring your old
school books to Pratt Pros, they will
take them. D. ~ -o'
Next Sunday the stringtown base
ball players and the Phoenix amateurs
will cross bats on the Phoenix dia-
mond.
The regular weekly dances at Social
Hall will take place on Thursday
evenings hereafter instead OF Friday
evenings.
About sixty pupils are in attendance
1t the Normal school at Tempe.
Quite = number of these reside II
Mesa.
Mrs Dauley arrived home last Fri
day from visit with her daughter
in Leavenworth, Kansas and to tint
Worlds Fair:
The mail carrier forgot to get thu
Mesa mail at Tempe Monday and OF
arrival here turned about and wen
back after It.
B. F. johnson, Sons & Co. are JUS
receiving large invoice Of fresh sta
pie and fancy groceries. Silver vii
be taken in exchange for them.
Moot and schuelc expect to ship
carload Of raisins to eastern market
next week. They are still running {
full force gathering and drying theil
crsp.
CT. Robson and Judge Hakes lef
last Friday evening by rail for Thatch
er 70 attend the conference. From
there Judge Hakes viii proceed t
Ckicago.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-14
FOR RENT.

For the coming season, 80 acres of
irst-class grain land under the Con.
solidated canal Apply at this Office.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-14
Jones National Deadlock Fence

We have received the sole agency for this systen
of fence and offer the free of all charge
for farm rghtsn other words sell you the material
and pay for your license to use the same ourselves
Adapted to either barb smooth wire Protect your
stock.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-14
Mesa = Real = Estate

he Choice Fruit Orange, Almond and AlfaAa
Lands the Mesa, under canals whore yon the
owner of your water.
We sell at the Owners Price $500 to $4,000 per
acre with water Accomplishments $500 to $1,000 pr
one-quarter section to miles from Mesa.
Loans placed on first mortgage Security.
Correspondence Solicited
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
w aeo Nursery.

In christian lands the wall of the
oppressed and the appeal of the
needy always finds hearts responsive.
This is the grand difference between
christian and pagan community
Before He came into the world who
"spake as never man spake" and
taught the beautiful theology OUT Of
love to God and love to man sprang
the entire fulfilling of the law no
charitable institutions reared and sup
ported by broad philanthropy held
out their sheltering arms and opened
their inviting portals to the helpless
and needy. Here in christian Waco
helpless children at the nursery cali
aloud for help. Who will respond
The noble men and women who help
with timely contributions Mrs. Nc.
Donald to rear to lives of usefulness
the dependent little one by providence
committed to her charge will win the
right to have their names writer
among those "who love their fellev
men"
Don't forget too that the Waco
Trading Company can furnish you
nome from kitchen to parlor.
Yours truly,
J W RlGGTNs, Prop
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
A Few Suggestions to teachers and
to the Public.

/. Do not annoy the new trustees
with your applications it you are
good teacher. Simply rely upon that
fact aud you nave no chance of being
overlooked
, The new board of trustees will
doubtless as soon as they can, iormu-
late certain regulations, by which they
will be governed. Wait for these
then you will know what to do.
). These are all busy men; their
time is valuable, do not consume that
time in your personal interests.
I These men do not get one dollar
for their services. Always remember
TINS and you can make their gratis
work more pleasant aud more efficient
). These men were not elected to
give you job; they were elected to
serve the people, to make more eff
Gent our schools.
&. These men are not the waste
baskets for you to pour your com
plants in. They will tell you how you
can read your case. Do not ask to be
made an exception
Z. These are all true gentlemen
Give them time to fully comprehend
the situation. All things come to
those who patiently wait. Your hurry
may ruin your efforts
3 Let all the people sustain these
gentlemen. Stand by them and We
can haYe the best schools in Texas
8 Tel everybody that the Waco
Trading Co is the only place in
central Texas that can furnish your
home from kitchen to parlor Cash
or easy payments.
j W RIGGrNs, Proprietor,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
Check the First Approach

'1eumaiism, and further attacks may he
''pea' proper precautions against exposure
,aAen and here be no hereditary prsds
Unfortunately, people who ulti-
,' u'eome chronic sufferers, too often
.,a. ne trhing twinges and premonitory
"hich herald the advent of this ago
Ho..'s 'nelaay' Among he dsease- for which
~ stomach Bitters has been found
To-, us Ihis is one, and the medicine being
t,n, SAFE IT Is certa!nly to be preferred to
e.a'a.. 'e0 ior this cuie, which are frequently
ma Ai' nothing more or less than poison
ruro -e substitution of this peasant and
Ia lupurent for medicines inimlcal to
auv '"sht overdose, is a measure hich may
,sI'st sea upon persons who desire to obtain
rom - a'e'y' or who have failed to obtain it
sls,,.a, numerous PSEUDO RENE dies for this
'''''s in tn, market
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
BalIard's Snow Liniment

This wonderful Liniment is known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, ana
from the Lakes to the Gulf. 1t is the
most penetrating Liniment in the
world 1t will cure Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises,
Wounds, Old sores, Burns Sciatics,
Sore Throat, Sore Chest aud all lnAa'
nation, after all others have failed.
1t will cure Barbed Wire Cuts, and
heal all wounds where proud flesh has
set in. 1t is equally effective for
animals. Try it and you will not be
without it. Price 80 cents. Sold
by H. Z. FISHER & Co., Waco, J. B.
CORNISH, East Waco
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24

The Worlds Press Congress,

@feclaI w lie News;
CHICAGO, MAY q The Worlds
Press Congress was continued to-
day, thirteen separate gatherings
being in progress this morning.
Tonight the auditorium will be the
scene OF one of the grandest press
receptions ever held in this country
The Press League, composed ex-
clusively of women reporters, will
be the host, and the Duchess of
Veragua and Mrs. Potter Palmer
will assist in receiving the guests.
Four thousand invitations have been
issued. There was an executive
session this morning Of the Amer.
can Newspaper Publishers Associa.
tiop, and afterwards the delegates
inspected the Paige compositor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24

commission Of Special Commissioner
biount, who has been appointed
minister to the Island. Minister
stevens. go his friends here say,
leaves Honolulu lust as enthu 5 astic.
~ IN favor of annexation as he has
always been. His return to this
country will probably be made the
occasion of the commence ment of a
lorna agitation in favor of the
plans Of the annexationists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
England. Day atthe Fair

SpeclaI TO The News.
CHICAGO, May 2 The English
building at the Worlds Fair is the
rendezvous today of both English
residents and visitors and the com
missioners are keeping open house
in honor of the Queens birthday.
Most of the British societies are also
observing the day. The English
commissioner gives banquet TO-
night at the Auditorium hotel,
and which will be attended by a
large number of distinguished
vupsls
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
stevens Monument, Unveiled.

Special 10 The News
CRAwFoRDvILLE. Ga, May IL
The monument erected by the peo-
pie Of Georgia to the honor and
memory Of the late Alexander H.
Stevens was formally unveiled today
with appropriate exercises and in
the presence Of agrest concourse.
The Grafton was delivered by Hon.
Thomas n. Norwood, of Savannah.
The monument is magnificent
affair Of Georgia granite and Italian
marble.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
Brooklyn Bridge Decorated

SptcluI TO The NeWs.
New York, May Brooklyn
bridge was decorated with flags &c
day in honor of the 10th anniversary
of its opening, and presented 3
beautiful appearance.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
THE Logan lO3'- Organization
Il = ~.

Sptclhi 10 Inc NeWs'
SPRINGFIELD Ill, May ~ The
famous logan lo3" organization
whose members were in the Thirty.
fourth General Assembly in lss5,
when the "Black Eagle" was elect
ed nited States senator, are hold.
ing an all day reception at the Lee
land Hotel today, the occasion be-
ing its regular biennial meeting
Mrs. Logan is here as the special
guest of the occasion.
At the banquet tonight Senator
S. NJ. Cullom, Ex-Governor Ogles-
by, Maj. J. B. McCullagh, OF the
st. Louis Globe Demtcrat, and 9th
er representative men will respond
to toss.s. Mrs. Logan, who will be
present, will be toasted in q
bumper.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
For This Week! X
AND AS LONG AS THE
GOODS LAST
WE OFFER:
OFFER:

dozen Ladies Scaopcd Iandkcrchefs
regular IS and qualities I2}c, sc.
dozen aides en'sthed Embroidered tandkcbicfs zoe.
values only
dolen Ladies gauge Imported Black all over
town at 4oc, our pice
pieces Plain Figured Mechine ard Mandarin stripes
worth &C. they go at
90 pieces Belfast Lawns small figures beautiful sheer goods
our price only
Bargains Dotted Swiss striped zcpyrs Satin Striped
figured Organdes Black and White goods all descriptions
Special values in Wide two-tonc and white Irish aces
20 pieces half wool Figured Chalcs a cts per yard
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
MORNING SPECIALS
an CELEBRATES THE
arsE>.> sENENT'-fo' HT
BIRTHDAY.

Out Win Joyous Melody
,yer ola AlbiOn-EN' Minister
sails from Honolulu To-
rne .Iogan 1903: OrganiZa-
a,springfieId.i III .-NictOria's
.,,,hday HonOrcd al the Fair Al
,der ~. stephens Monument
|ru,eiIed a, cr""ford'Vi''e-T"
Separate Gatherings at the
Id. Press COngress--Tenth
.r,versary of Brooklyn Bridge
opening
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
Minister stevens sails Today

F771nT ~ VIC NtWs.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Accord-
Pag to advices received at the state
''epartment Minister Stevens will
rall from Honolulu for this country
EOday' leaving the United States
tsgatlon in charge of Consul Sever
'lce pending the arrival Of the
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
vial TO The News.

yEw YORK, May IA dis
,cb from London says: The bells
the Episcopal churches IN Wind
rang out a merry peal at six
block this morning, conveying to
inhabitants the announcement
At the venerable Queen of Great
ritsin and Ireland, and Empress
India then slumbering peace
ny within the precints of tbs
Bstle, had reached her seventy
nth birthday. At the same hour
spreconcerted arrangement, the
We was pealed forth from the bel
les of every Episcopal church in
peland that boasts of chime of
liz, and flags were hoisted on pub
and private buildings and resi-
lnces throughout the country.
be ships in all the halbors also are
" with bunting.
Never before has there been such
general or generous recognition
the sovereign's birthday, ard
isis accepted as a powerful lndi
Ition Of the fact that year by year
aged ruler continues to grow in
love, esteem and affection Of
sr subjects. One month hence
IL will have reached the fifty
nth anniversary of her reign, and
e loyal obseIvsnces of today will
renewed The public schools in
Fn and country alike are closed
day, and the pupils after partici-
biting in patriotic exercises winding
in every case with the singing of
Aoa Save the Queen, indalged in
Nay fetes and other forms of recrea-
tbn. The Queen herself spent the
Forming quietly at the castle.
| Numerous congratulations were
Deceived by wire, among the sign
|3s being the Emperor and Empress
Germany, Princess of Wales,
mo Is now abroad. President Car
lot, the Gar of Russia, and most OF
be American ministers to foreign
puntries. The foreign ministers
Fsident in London also sent greet
lgs, This afternoon the Queen
lcompanied by the Princess Beat
ice, paid visit to the tomb of the
|rince Consort, and afterward.
Rove through the town.
AT the family birthday dime
bis evening the guests included thu
Prince of Wales, the Duke Of York
lake and Duchess of Com aught
Prlnce and Princess Louise, o
Batten berg, the Duchess of Alban,
md Princess Elizabeth, of Waldeck
Pyront. All the London paper
BIS morning contained CLOWN!
FNcles congratulating the countr.
u the continued life and health o
he sovereign. The formal an
ouncement of the usual birthda
lstrlbution of honors was mad
nls afternoon. The list is an ur
suall y large one.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24

c. f. Smith is the reliable painter
and paper hanger OF Waco, and guar
antees satisfaction, 404 Austin av-
enne.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24

Boys waists and knee pants at y
cents each at LEVINE BRO.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-24
An Organ For Sale.

An excellent new organ-no second
hand affair. Call al THE News Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
Charcoal for Fowls.

We have found charcoal very excel
lent thing to furnish our poultry with.
1t may be given in powdered state,
mixed with the soft meal feed, and a
little pulverized sulphur at the same
time may ne added to advantage. But
the very best way to supply this is to
burn an ear or two of corn upon the
COBB. charring it to blackness and
throwing it before them. They will de-
YOUR every kernel, and SO supply them
selves with grateful and healthy sub
stance that sweetens the crop and
serves as an admirable tonic to the
stomach. At this season of the year
the above recommendation will be
found valuable hint to poultrymen.
Hens about ready to lay will devour
this prepared charcoal eagerly, and the
increased freshness and redness of their
combs afterward evince the efficacy of
this allowance. For month or six
weeks in the early breeding season
nothing is better than this for laying
hers, given them daily Poultry World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

To GROW fine Strawberries keep off
the runners.
SOIL and location will change he ap-
pearance of fruit.
WHENEVER water is given to plants
enough should be used to wet the soil
thoroughly.
If seed are gathered, care should be
taken to dry them thoroughly before
storing away.
COAL ashes that are reasonably full
of coarse cinder make good mulch for
Strawberries.
WITH all kinds of fruit trees it is bet
ter to have one strong limb or branch
than several weak ones.
SHEET zinc cut into wedge-shaped
strips makes the best and most conven-
lent labels for fruit trees.
TWIG that can be cut W it'll knife
now may require a pruning saw if al
lowed to grow another year.
The cleaner and heater the fruit tho
quicker they will catch the eye of the
buyer and the reader the sale.
CULTIVATION of all young trees. at
least for some years after planting out,
is essential to their vigorous growth.
1T costs but little to make start
with grapes. They come into bearing
early and are productive and easily
managed.
On account of the risk of keeping it
will be found best to market onions as
soon as they are thoroughly ripe if a
good price can be obtained.
IL nearly all cases pears will have a
better flavor if they are picked as soon
as maturcd and are then ripened in
shallow drawers or on shelves.
IN packing fruit uniformity in size
should be observed as well as possible.
putting in only good, fair-sized mer-
charitable fruit as number one.
A TREE is strong and hardy when it
becomes old and its roots are thorough
ly established. While it is young it
needs and must have attention or it
will die. The better the start to grow
when young the better the tree.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
Hints About Pruning,

Prune raspberries by cutting back at
the close of the fruiting season. In
pruning grapes cut back to three buds.
Don't use the knife in pruning apple
trees, but rub off buds before they form
limbs. Pruning of apple trees in the
nursery is demanded by the trade, as
not one farmer in ten will buy high
topped tree. Evergreens, for protec-
ton, need no pruning, but hedge on
the north of an orchard may be trimmed
up six or eight feet high. to allow the
air to circulate through. An orna-
mental hedge should be trimmed to q
sloping top when about three feet high
and kept SO. The objects of pruning
are sometimes exactly opposite. Prune
grapes to reduce fruiting surface, trim
berries to increase fruiting surface.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24

Roses are heavy feeders and cannot
have fertilizers too rich. Cow manure
is the best if mixed with rotted sods,
but is not Objectionable if applied pure
and mixed we'll with the soil around
the bushes. Manure them very liberal
~ and cut out all the old wood; cut
back the bearing wood and the bloom
will be larger and sweeter. There are
few old standby roses that are very
fine, and should cheer every home
They require little care. Plant them
and enjoy their bloom. 1t requires no
great variety to make magnificent
show. They can be grown in hedges,
large clumps. bowers, sSirting fences,
and covering low walls ard buildings
with good effect, as well as singly on
the lawn or in the family garden. Plant
few hardy roses and take care of
them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
CONGRESSIONAL HISTORY.

Republican Legislation Responsible for
Present Hard Times.
It is commonly said that the demo-
CT attic party is now responsible for leg
islation for the first time since 1861. this
last being the date of the Inauguration
of the first republican president But,
to be exact, it is necessary to go back
two years farther.
During the first half of Mr.. Buchan-
ans administration, that is to say from
March 4, 1857, to March 4. 1859. The
democrats had control of every depart
ment of the government. John c.
Brecisiuridge, of Kentucky, presided
over a democratic senate, and James l..
Orr, of South Carolina, was the speaker
of a democratic house. The democratic
party was then able to perfect legisla-
that were enacted.
After March 4. 1889. this condition of
things no longer existed When con-
Cress met in December long struggle
ensued over the organization of the
house, which ended on February 1, 1850.
with the election of William Penning
ton. of New Jersey, a repu blican. From
March 4, 1859, until recently, a period
of more than thirty-four years, there
has been no strictly democratic legisla-
ton, except such as received the assent
of G publican president.
In 1861 the republicans inaugurated
their first president and controlled both
houses of congress This control lasted
till 1875, when the democrats controlled
the house for the first time after the
war. In 1877 they again had the house,
hut the republicans had the senate and
the president. In 1879 the democrats
had both houses, but the republicans
had the president. FroN 1881 to 1888
the republicans had both houses and
the presidency. though they held the
seaate only by q dicker with Gen. Ma
lone. From 1888 to 1889 the democrats
a.A the house. and from 1885 to 1889 the
president, but the republicans had the
eenate. From 1889 to 1891 the republicans
ware AGAIN in full control. and did
,uu<A 10 create the conditions from
which the country is now suffering. In
1901 the democrats regained control of
the house, and in the present year have
..r.sn obtained control of the presi-
deucy and the senate.
Tins in th;rty-fonr years the demo-
ex.ts had the presidency six years. the
...nate four years and the house four
teen wears. but never bad all three It
one time. The republicans had the
presidency twenty eight years. the SEN
Ate thirty and the house twenty years.
During eighteen years they had control
of both houses and the presidencv.-
louisville CoprierJournaL