davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
A GARDEN SPOT.
Offered
BY the South Side to
HOmeSeekerS.

The Consolidated is the largest of the great canals
the south side The system now consists of 40 miles of main
canal rs miles of main laerals and $50 miles of smaller
ateras distributed that 100000 acres of land may be
irrigated
Besides this great system the following canals with
canal 20 miles, $1,000 acres the Mesa canal 10 miles, 90
600 acres the Utah. 10 miles 10000 acres the Tempe Is
miles, 10000.
The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these
systems which also contrbuory in the highest de-
gree the agricultural prosperity of the country around
Tempe.
There is rapidly spreading belief that that part of the
valley in which these ourishng towns are located
the garden spot of Arizona and developments Justify the
growing belief.
It's not improper in this connection describe briefly
the grounds upon which this belief based and the natural
reasons why it is so.
The country about Mesa will probably within the next
years enjoy the widely circulated distinction of being the
productive frutgrowng region in the United States
as it is now known to be the chief fruit belt of the valley
1t differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the
valley insure semtropica fruits against danger from
frost always imminent in the favored regions of Cali
fornia
The altitude is SIG feet higher than Tempe and 172
feet above Phoenix rendering somewhat cooler than either
place in summer and slightly warmer in winter
Vineyards dot the country in every direction and hun
lreds of broad oranges almonds dates etc.
Mesa City, the center this lovely region ideal village
1900 people, situated 6S miles east of Tempe and about
II miles from Phoenix.
The business and commercial interests include one
,ank general merchandise stores hardware
wo blacksmith shops one lumber yard and saloons.
The buildings are of a good character and become
pretentious yearly AS might be expected in such
there excellent church and school facilities
nd the town is sufficiently metropolitan to support small
pera house.
Communication is maintained with the neighboring
tiles of Tempe and Phoenix by of two daily stages
Three miles east of Mesa City is the prosperous village
Lehi among whose other industries and features is
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03

,h noOert buchanan in the Idler speaks
mus mus bitterly of literature: 81 entire
- agree with Mr.. Grant Allen in his
,svent avowal that literature is the
p pT and the least satisfactory OF
an 80 PROFESSIONS; viii go ever farther
an nu atirm that it is one of the least
Ln uoCllng' With fairly extensive
nar %;"ieGge OF the writer's of my own
% Svrtoa' can honestly say l have not
rioro. ue individual who has not dete.
ary " to morally by the pursuit of liter.
NS,r tSlle' But Mr.. Collins in the
ara | ,i heVlew says that great bonanzes
in a no" awaiting the successful writer
mo- Ierica. There will, of course, be
tiono. tsiLures, he says, but also proper.
'0uate successes.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
BRINGING IN BILLS.
How New Measures Are Introduced Into
the English Parliament.

Always at the beginning of parlia-
ment there are a hundred members
who, having found as many subjects
calling for legislation, announce their
readiness to introduce bills. The time
honored process Of bringing in bills is
mus described by the author of "a
Diary Of the Salisbury Parliament"
The speaker, holding in his hand a
long list Of notices given the day be-
lore calls the names of the members
IN succession. Mr.. Murphy calls the
speaker. Mr. Murphy raises his hat,
"hereupon the speaker says: 1.-The
question is that leave be given to
Orlng IN a bill to" and he reads de-
Scrlption of the bill of which Mr.. MUIR
ply has given notice.
Who is prepared to bring in this
o!iI' asks the speaker. Then Mr..
murphy rises and reads out the names
Of the members who indorse his bill,
ana the speaker goes on to the next on
the list.
As the speaker approaches the end of
Il,, list members who are to bring in
Oils struggle for places at the bar of
'ne house. The speaker calls on the
member whose name heads the list
lie makes his way through the throng
al the bar and advances toward the
,Ierk table, holding piece of folded
'oolScap in his hand.
Ihls is understood to be the bill he
" bringing in, but there is nothing
"ithin but a blank sheet, deliberately
II, InuorSed on the outside with the title.
me text Of the measure will be de-
posted in the bill office at some future
convenient date.
The clerk, carefully concealing his
knowledge of the fiction, respectfully
,,E charge Of THE bill" recites its
u,'e-which is the first reading" of
ing?" 'o"' eau
..n Eighth Of May" says the member.
Dbl Dill read second time sth of Nav"
Gays inc clerk. Read second time
", ,S o. May echoes the speaker, and
. ,ne member disappears behind the
100 p,aHer chair, and so on through the
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
MESA NOTES.

Roth stages came in loaded thi
morning.
NJ A, Grouse OF Lehi, went to Mes,
Yesterday on business.
Riddlecome & Son of Mesa drove W
10 the mines last night.
Dr. Chas. II. Jones OF Tempe paic
Mesa a professional trip yesterday.
Mr.. Rigdon, real estate man of Phe
nix. paid Mesa pleasant call yester'
day.
r G. Dana, Frank and Hugh started
for the Goldfeld mining camp yester'
day.
W. Barnett, w. Eaton and Others
started for Goldfield yesterday to dc
some prospecting in that rich camp.
Several men with outfits passed
through Mesa this morning en- route
for the rich gold diggings in the Super
stition mountains.
CIR, Hakes and j. Il. Morse came
down from the mines last night and
drove down to the capital on mining
bnsiness. Mr.. Morse made a new To-
cation yesterday few miles east OF
GoIdfeld. The ledge is twenty-five
feet wide and averages $40 per ton free
gold ard can be traced the full length
Of the claim.
The Stringtown nine came up from
the capital yesterday morning. Dur
inc their three days encounter they
have learned several lessons that will
be OF use to them in time to come.
They learned there were "tricks in all
trades" and that strictly honest man
in a baseball game is like the fellow
that fell out of the balloon, simply
mot in it," The boys, however,
PLAYED very fair game. come
Of them-not only o. Stapley
covering themselves with glory,
but the club lacked discipline.
The boys intend to get in the neces-
ssry training and will go to work in
earnest, and the Tucson boys will no
doubt vet have to pay the fiddler"
The Stringtown nine served the Tucson
boys right royalty and cent them Off to
the tune of the Phoenix brass band.
They say the Tucson boys play good
game and are up to all the "tricks OF
the trade" making them a hard team
to beat. Thew accept the defeat grace
fully and tender to Tucson the cham
pOnslip OF Arizona for a short time.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03
o, you'd Feel More Com,o,..,.

gone into h,,s see that Kittleworth has
StoneNV SuSiness for himself.
around to Ii,' And he is coming
NE. " live in the same house with
'os' '-"hat'' he going to do tina.
'one one sH Tss say, he want, to be near
Arizona republican., 1893-08-03

4 lady desiring TO do general house
work in either city, country or mines,
can be found at Theodore Sirrine's,
Main St., Mesa City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-17
VICTIM OF MORPHINE.
c. Il. Criets, and the Mental Bat
ties He Fights.

ties he tIgnts.
A we'll dressed man walked into
the Office of Thiel's detective agency
Yesterday afternoon. and, after looking
at all of the doors and windows to make
sure that 10 one was in sight, he told
Manager Cooley he desired to engage
men to protect him. lie said that he
was under a strange mesmeristlc lnlu-
ence which caused him to receive cleo
tric shocks at unpleasant Intervals ana
which annoyed him terribly.
"Ihe persons who are doing this,
stiek-hot wires against my body, and 1t
runs through me like current of cleo
tricity," he said. "They are bOthering
me all the time"
He said his name was c. +. Criets, and
that he was one OF the assistant audit
urs in the freight department. of the
Great Northern line. His home was at
lS3 Pleasant avenue. He was told to
call again.
Manager Cooley was Of the impress
sion that the man had gone suddenly
insane. so he made an investigation or
the truth of the statements of the un-
fortunate man in regard TO his business
aud residence. His purpose was to In
form the family OF his mental aberra-
llOu 81 lHdl luS9 SOuiN plObSSb SiN
selves and have him properly cared tor.
One of the things that Criets had told
Mr.. Cooley was tnat he constantly heard
voices, and the unknown whlspererS
had commanded that he kill his wife.
Mrs. Criets stated that her husband
had been of unsound mind for several
years, but lately he had become much
worse. Last Sunday he had tried to
kill off his family, his wife and boy
and girl. She said that he had been i'll
possession of four revolvers, but he had
been diSarmed. She was afraid OF her
husband and feared he would carry out
the instructions of the spirits of his
fancy.
Mrs. Criets went to the Office of the
chief of police and Swore out warrant
on the charge of insanity ag ainSt her
husband. " hen the unfortunate man
arrived at the office Of Theirs agency
later in the day he was met by Detective
Heeney, VINO said lie would protect him
for the present. He was locked up at
the central station, and will have Il
hearing this morning on the charge OF
insanity.
His insanity is caused by the NOR
phne habit. He has been in various
Sanitariums, but as he was not violent
he was released after short c0ufne-
ment. He has been in the railroad
business for about Twenty-Five years,
and is said to be one OF the best men III
his line of business in the city. lie has
two brothers living at Canal Dover, y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-17
ANOTHER PARK FIGHT.
Crocus Hill and Phalen Now
Before the Board and
People.
n
Claim That Proceedings in
the Former We're Not
Legal.
Engineer Rundlett reelected
by the Board Of Public
Works.
Yesterdays Roundup Of the
City Hall and Police
Stations.

The assessment for Phalen park was
before the board of public works yeSter-
day afternoon. The land to be taken
includes about 176 acres, and the price
fixed by the owners for the greater part
OF the property is $1,000 per acre. The
board of public works Ii as outlined the
district ler which the assessment may
be spread, but has not definitely set
tied as to the boundaries. The district
sug gested is all that within the follow
ing boundaries:
Commencing at the intersection of
Rice street with the north city limits
east on the limit line to Conway street,
to Book, to East Seventh, to Phalen
creek, along Phaen creek to Mime
haha, 10 Rice, to place of beginning.
W. ID. Cornish. who appeared for him
self and other property holders, thought
sufficient notice had not been given per-
sons who would be assessed. He was
told by the board the lines had not been
fixed as yet for the district and those
mentioned were likely to be extended or
reduced. The first matter to be settled
was the valuation of the property to be
taken. p. r. Kavanagh, the owner of
the bulk of the property, said he had
offered his property to the board at a
figure over his own name. He would
not expect the valuation to be raised
any larger but he did expect he would
be allowed fair price for the land. The
board decided to adjourn the hearing to
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. AT this
time the owners of the land TO be taken
will Introduce testimony as to the value
of the property.
The board at the morning session
listened 10 objections made against the
proceedings i'll the assessment for
Crown Hill park. Judge j. l.. Mae
donald. representing the heirs OF the
Jangevin estate, offered objections to
further proceedings on the ground that
the park board had not followed the
charter provisions. The specific rea-
sons were that but one meeting was
held by the park board, and all the pr0-
ceeding in the matter was done at tnat
time. Another was that the board had
DO right to condemn the land uAtil the
CITY engineer had made survey OF the
tract.
This it was alleged had not been done.
o. Z. Holman, representing the owners
of the land, naturally took the other
side of the argument. In order 10 ar
rive at some definite conclusion as to
the points raised by Judge Macdonald.
the attorneys were requested to submit
briefs to the corporation attorney, who
will hand in an opinion. The hearing
was adjourned until March 23 at 10
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-17
A JUNKET OPPOSED.
The Mayor Vetoes the Health
Board Trip.

The Mayor Vetoes the Health
Board Trip.
At the suggestion of Health Commis-
sioner Hoyt, committee consisting of
one member fIom each branch of the
council was appointed to visit Eastern
cities and inspect the disinfectiOn plants
in use. The idea was that such
plant would be of great ben
eft to the public health and
by properly dislnfeeting HOUSES and
apartments after cases of diphtheria
and scarlet fever the death rate from
contagious diseases would be largely
decreased. The resolution provided for
$500 to be taken from the health de-
partment fund to pay tine expenses of
the committee. Yesterday the mayor
sent to the city clerk communication
yetoing the resolution. The reasons
for the veto are not known, and proba-
blv will not be made public until the
meeting of the board of aldermen
Tuesday next. The statement made by
some of the cOuncilmen that this action
was taken because the mayor did not
approve of the persons named as the
committee is undoubtedly without any
foundation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-17

LOUIS Tache, of Brainerd, county auditor
OF Crow Wing county, was at the capitol yes
terday.
The fifth biennial report of the state
board Of corrections and charities came from
the printer esterday.
The Duluth Superior Realty company has
appointed y. j. Upham, OF Duluth, its agent
in Minnesota for the service of process.
The Brainerd Electric Railway company,
with a capital stock of $4,000, was incor-
porated yesterday by Charles y. and Fred S 4.
Parker and Ray W. Jones.
State Labor Commissioner Powers has re-
ceived a letter and statistical statement from
William j. Gillthorpe of the International
Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Ship
Builders at New Orleans.
Gov Nelson has signed the following bills:
S. f. 293, an act appropriating S3s,50O for
Improvements on the insane hospital at
Fergus Fails; S F. S4 amending the laws re-
lating TO cruelty to animals.
State Auditor BieTmann received the fol-
lowing expense lists yesterday: School for
the deaf, S4,07l.7O and $500; school for
blind. S1,6l404; school for feeble minded,
ST. 123; extraordinary improvements, S65.s5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-17
THE SAINT PAUL

showed that the deed was forgery, or
at least the acknowledgements was.
Hornsby left tor parts unknown. and
Martin was out his money. as we'll as
the real estate. Suit was then brought to
make the sureties on the notarial bond
satisfy the loss by Martin. The defense
made by Lamprey and Clark is that
Hornsby was foreigner and was
neither citizen nor elector OF the state
off Minnesota. and was therefore not en-
titled to commission as notary public.
ItIis also claimed that the bond is de-
tective and conditional. At the trial
Yesterday 1t was stated that Hornsby
was native of England and was in her
mhjeSty's service as soldier, and as
such soldier went about the country and
often lived for considerable time In a
place. 1t is claimed that he was only
iDl this city temporarily, and never was
Citizen or voter here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-17
Il. y. Il. G. ii.
Buy your Boys Clothing at The BoS
ton, on Third street.
RELIC OF HOKNSBY.
Suit by Martin on the Bond OF the
Departed Notary.

Uri l.. Lamprey and Charles w.
Clark are enjoying the unusual dis
tinction of being sued as sureties on the
notarial bond Of A II. Hornsby. The
action was begun by Benjamin T. Mar
tin, who asks for 5000 damages. Judge
Kerr and jury are hearing the evil
dence in the case. Hornsby was Osten-
sibly real estate agent in this city who
left rather suddenly owing several
parties, and woeful tales as to his
dealings have been related. MesSrs.
Lamprey and Clark acceded to his
opportunities and went his sureties on
notarial commission being issued by the
governor. The bond was in the penalty
of $4,000. Martin alleges that Hornsby
bought piece of property for 5000 be-
longing to Antonia Wortmann. The
property is now worth 800. 1t is
claimed that Hornsby brought the deed
for the property to Martin, which was
acknowledged before HornsOy as no
tary public by Workman. HornSby
negotiated the sale as an agent, and
received 5000 as the purchase money
from Martin. Subsequent events
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-17
Gustave Gustafson Dies in a Res
taurant Door.

GuStaVe GuSta1SOn DleS IN heS-
taurant Door.
Gustave Gustafson, about fifty-five
years of age, died suddenly at 223 East
Sixth street last evening. GustafSon
returned to st. Paul from the woods,
where he had been employed during the
winter, Wednesday. He stopped at
boarding house on East Sixth
street near the gas house, and put in
the best part of his time in drinking
whisky. About O'Clock last evening
he entered the hotel kept by James
Brantberg at 223 East Sixth street and
sat down in the b irrOom. An acquaint-
ance named Carl johnson invited Gus
tafson to go in and have some supper.
GuStafSOD said he would and started
for the dining room. He fell to the
floor, and, when raised up a moment
later, was dead. Coroner Whitcomb
was called and the body removed to
Wallblom d ThOorselPs undertaking
rooms. An autopsy will he held this
morning. GuStafSon was carpenter,
and it is said has wife and family
somewhere in this state. A small sum
of money and large bottle of whisky
were found i'll his clothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-17
Foundation OF the Story Sen
From Duluth.

Foundation OF the Story Sent
From Duluth.
CLEV ELAND, o., March 16.-The
Iron Trade Review says of conditions
this week: "lt is difficult to say much
about the existing deadlock between
furnacemen and iron ore selling firms
that would be at the same time new and
true. Ihe foundation for the Duluth
story of iron ore trust is the fact that
gentlemen interested in the Colby mines
are also connected with the American
Steel Barge company, which is closely
allied with the Merritt interests on the
Mesaba. The reliable thing about the
whole report, as we take 1t, is the n0tl-
ficatiCn from the Merritt interests which
1t contains that their ores are not to be
put on the market at a figure that
would prove hurtful competition to the
mines ON the GOebig range. Some time
ago the Merritt interest announced that
the Duluth, Mesabi IL Northern road
was not built to cut freight from the
mines to Two HarbOrS below what
would earn fair profit. From the
same source we now have like state
ment concerning ore prices. Whether
it will have the effect or sire ngthenlng
the ore market is question"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-17

The time is past when the best dress
ers go TO small exclusive tailor to get
the newest styles or the eXactest fit.
Well-dreSsed people know where the
styles blossom first. You can see them
around the great display of Spring
Overcoats almost any time any day.
They know that the newest and the
best will be at the plymouth Corner
sooner than anywhere else, Seventh and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-17
Doings of COMPANY ID.

Company Dheld an enthusiastic meet
Ing last evening after the regular drill.
The matter of cadence in drill was dis
cussed quite extensively. The new
Drill Regulations prescribing that ali
movements shall be executed with
''promptness and regularity" but the
cadence of the old tactics, in which
Company D eXcelled. is abandoned.
which is much regretted by the ''old
guard" Company D contemplates
going South next winter, New Orleans
being the objective point, though other
points will be visited incidentally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-17
II. O. p @. IL
Not Much or a Memory.

1t does not take much of memory to
reach back to the time when a dozen
sorts or so covered the whole field OF
Spring Overcoats.
1t would make one of those old-time
merchants open his ewes to take turn
through the long aisle at the 'Plym'
Outh" Clothing House devoted to hun
dreds of styles of light and medium
weight OvercOats. plymouth Corner
Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-17
SLAPPED ROSEWATER.
In Irate Legislator Attacks the

An Irate Legislator Attacks the
Omaha Bee Editor.
- LINCOLN, Neb., March 16. = This
morning flight" was started in the
house. In the corridor Sheridan, of
Red Willow, had slapped Editor Rose
water, of the Omaha Bee, on account of
the charge of Roscwater that Sheridan
had attempted hold-up. e. p. Boggan ,
OF the Bee, came to the rescue and was
knocked down, but moi before he had
given Sheridan powerful blow in the
face The affair created great excite
ment
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-17
March April MAY

Are the best months in which 10 purify the
blood, because at this season the system Is
most susceptible to the benefits to he de-
rived from a good blood purifier. Hood
Slrsa parilla is undoubtedly the best medl-
cine for this purpose, and it IS the peoples
fayorite Spring Medicine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-17
I.arre Receints of Rosin.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 16.-Savan-
nah's rosin receipts yesterday passed
1000, 900 barrels for the present season,
this being the greatest receipts in the
history of naval store trade of the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-17
THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices, EndfeOft Block, Fourth
Street-Acts as executor, admins
istratOr, guardian, trustee, as
signee, receiver. etc.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA - DISTRICT
- Court, Second Judicial District County OF
Ramsey.
Theodore r. Moran, plaintiff. against John
Christensen and Johanna Christensen, his
wife. Horace II. Burdick, Frank K. CFeel
man aud Louis II. Naumann, defendants
Summons:
The State of Minnesota to the above-named
defendants;
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the com,
plant in this action. which has been filed
with the Clerk of said Court and to serve
copy of your answer to the said complaint
on The subscriber at his Office in kndicott
block. Fourth street, in the City OF st. Paul
in said Ramsey County, within twenty days
after The service OF this summons upon you.
exclusive of the day of such service. and II
you fail to answer the SAID complaint within
the time aforesaid the plaintiff IN this ae:
ton will amply to said Court for the relief
demanded in the said complaint.
Daled January 27Ih. A. ID. 1893.
HARVEY OFFICER.
Plaintiffs Attorney, 81. Paul, Min
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-17
b. .. p. c. II.
Buy your Boys Hat at The Boston, on
Third street n.
RUNDLETT REFLECTED.
German and ouinby Reappointed,

German and Quinby Reappointed,
and the Choice Unanimous.
The mayor yesterday reappointed K.
l.. German and j &. Quinby as mem-
bers of the board of public works. The
board held meeting shortly after the
commissions were received, and reor-
ganized by re-electing Commissioner
German president. At the afternoon
session l.. w. Rundlett was reelected
city engineer for a term Of three years
by unanimous vote of the board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-17
Big Fortune for n Hand-Court
Happenings.


Happenings.
The handsome sum of S35. 900 is de-
manded by William Nc Bride i'll his suit
in the United States circuit court
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
company. Mcbride was switchman
in the company's yards at Helena, and
was assisting to make uD a train July
IL, 1892, and had his hand smashed
while coupling cars.
Judge Brill has referred PLAINTIFF S
motion for judgment on the pleadings
in the case of Hiram BackuS against +.
+. Aitkin. The same order was made
in the case of Backus against Della <
Dewitt.
The Tollerton & Stetson company
has sued Henry Maudeler to recover
$500 due on promiSSory notes.
Edora NJ. Leonard asks for decree
of divorce from John NJ. Leonard be-
cause of willful desertion for more than
three years. The mother also asks fol
the custody of her child. They were
married at Kansas City in 1877, and
lived together until 1886.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-17
Not Three Cents, but One Cent

Is the price for the best laundry work
OH collars and cuffs at the special laun-
dry connected with the Furnishings
Department of the plymouth" Cloth
ing House. Third and NicOllet.