davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

Colima Coffee is unequaled for
Purity and Flavor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

Pure Flavoting Extrncts Mt G,dbe.
Scnril Drug Co., 90 r. First South a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

Family wines at Godbe.s Scarf Drug
Co., 20 East, First South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

Collma Coffee, nectar o, the gods,
at Barlow Thomson Grocery Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

nodbe'Scarii Drug Co., SUCCESSOR ia
i. w. Scarf, 20 Il. First South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

90 Bars Of Fine Laundry Soap for
81. PEOPLES EQUITABLE Co-op.
Z 4 8 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

A.C Smith q Co., Druggists, sgsnts
eifssberts' HesperlsD Tonic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

DR.. Barrows, OcuIist, Aurist and Op-
tician. spcotaolss fitted. Commercial
Block.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07
MESA NOTES.

n, Hart of Tempe, paid Mesa a pro ,..ional visit yesterday.
 r p Banta drove in from his ranci
 ,a',bwest of Mesa yesterday on busi
 u, D. l.. Murray and son, came up ~isit our incomparable section yes. ,rdsy morning.
 u, Walter S. Johnson, manager of W Ryder's Lumber Co.,, Tempe, I.,ys up to Mesa today on business.
 The brick and sand for the Kimball .teI is being placed on the grounds .5 active construction work will com. ~spce immediately.
 The patchwork on the two. story .,1.s of L. w. Johnson. is now finished carpenters are busily engaged ,hrpishing the carpenter work.
 ur, C. J. Dyer, the well.known n ,wghtsman and map maker of Phe. is in Mesa drawing a map of the
 v. Mir. Dyer is master hand at the Ib.
 vr C. H. Hawley of Sacaton, came rs, s few days ago and will go back I,norrow. MT. Hawley has in his pos ...ion some very fine canes of his own l ,Ea from the ironwood tree,
 Mr. William Long, of Phoenix, miner of |. E. Long, of Mesa, came vrs,prlay on visit. Mir. Long is
 ing east in a few days to take in the
 li's fair. He will return in the fall. The civ council of Mesa will meet -ght. They have several questions r6mnnt 10 consider. Among them ae sluiec. of resurveying the city of .s. application for which has been gle Ny Tr.ppel X Son.
 Vr. k. Pomeroy drove down to the rtt yesterday on business It is his emp since returning from Nalpar- | 3D. where he has been attending
 a and he says the change is
 r.rg, and thinks that il we con r-o grow Salt River valley will be
 trst
 snot hts 6 and : and narts of lots liaai 8, of block 2i Mesa. has been
 ear3 lots gre now for sale by w. .
 ..arrgy x Co.,, real estate agents of [l... The subdivision is in desir-
 oH'.oI for business houses, as :
 r a,- MWn street. Those wishing l. 1a would do well to call and ex. r.le. NrC. ". Grouse, Indian agent at Nao-, few days ago bought build ! -r01 Main street and the brick for . l ls sonr1ctiOn of 8 fine large brick rg,1.r.s Is now on the ground. Mir. Grouse $ v.ce-Dresident of the Mesa ! C.ty brl and expects to make Mesa hl: QerlCent home.
 NrJMiilbert of Tombstone, ar Ty:i T'l Gs team at Mesa last night. H41gues are very dull in that sec hE E7 Turquoise silver mine and G..T tosed Gown a short time ago \ E-rr others, the Mammoth be- EiEcson end the Copper Queen at seui 0 hers, have closed down c!ts reported that there ia gen 1lTe to the Salt River valley. E Hall and J. s. Peterson came Ur0m the mines last night. Ev- T-s going there lately seems en- 1el #itn the golden future of the h. Mr. Hall has from sixteen 10 F1r working on the Mammoth claim resent which is showing up better L ever The boarding house put up VA. Kim ball ia doing a fine busi- |. ' and the other enterprises are nov aong sO.idly. The Farmers Ex- ' ''l!e vii. put stock of goods in their r. 'a's week and a mail service will D be started.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07
LOCUSTS IN CHINA.
-sy Are Regarded as 0 Calamity
 from Heaven.
Y singular Methods Adopted by the '1e'tIals for EttermlnatIng the Pests A Queer Occupation for
 Soldiers.

@ great province of Kiang-SCo, --a. IS being devastated by locusts. r.. Jones at Chiu-Kiang sends the
 apartment an account of the
 .4urjs made by the afflicted .' to diSpcl the scourge, says a
 ...-''n correspondent of the St. ..''-Democrat. Some of the ..'.' rorurted to are as striking as
 --.-.l.pne offered to the Kansas .r. when they were suffering from .. E..ItatiOn some years ago. ," ." l'eusts make their appear
 . ".' of these Chinese districts
 ..-iornation among the un- ...... pra~aHtry, who assemble in
 .." with wild clamOr and din of . with long bamboos with ..' attached, and vainly en-
 .r.ya off the terrible in- #' are settling down in myr-
 .Epuring their crops before - ... Every leaf and twig is .".-. giving the appearance t. .0+ yellow fruit or plant. .,,. f.r mel, like that of fer .,. '.r'table matter, is always .- ..... in the ncighborhood. It .'."ubt, from the droppings of ... curious and widespread tar Chinese in the exist h. ang' locust-'wang'' he is . colossal size and quasi '... character, who hovers in- " .." upper regions of the air. ." controlling the mi~ra- M. '.I.rrgDt swaTms. At some
 "n.in" officials have pub !. ." and made offerings to @, . ."' IOcusts in order that he t1r. "ornccd to spare their To- am |" few sights" writes the slm .""Ir extraordinary than a -ad n.r .ro in pairing. The air is s0r, '.""dr of locusts drifting, bn, ,.I .I'".'-lng and rccrossing, with 'ecrr-. -..|,"..lug noise, and settling on sc gr,n., m thousands of couples. l i<Q; ro, '' IS carpeted thickly with |
 cannot take a step without !
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07

Have your washing and ironing done at Koung Kee laundry.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07
MESA CITY, ARIZONA, JULY ', 1893.

crunching heaps of them under vou,
 feet, while thousands more start mn in
 pattering volleys against your leps
 hands and face"
 The eggs are deposited in holes drilled by the female an inch or more deep in the ground. The time reouirad TOT natehlng depends entirely on the temperature, In very hot weather the new brood begins to make its appear an"e at the end of week. At this stage they are very small, black. and us actlve as fieas, making extraordi- nary bounds by means of their muscu- Tar hind legs. At little distance they suggest the idea of swarm of bloci, ants seized with sudden insanity. In shape they are exact copies of their parents save for the want of wings. They are greedy feeders and grow rap Idly By the eighth or ninth dav wings have budded and the color he. gins to change, yellow spots appear ing, and in about month they are full grown.
 The destruction, by suitable meas- ures, of this formidable pest. involvinp aS IL does, the prevention of famines. fever epidemics and riots, is matter of grave public concern. One con stantly hears of mandarins Iosinp their buttons and being disgraced ms the penalty of remissness or failure +o destroy the enemy.
 Consul Jones says the Chinese com sider that the visitation of the locusts IS a calamity from Heaven, and that there IS no help for it" Chinese rec ords chronicle many instances of the appearance and the calamities inflicted by locuSts in former times. but they have no peculiarly effective methods of destroying them. The government usually issues proclamations orderinr out the soldiers and encouraginr the farmers to destroy them. The latter are given a bounty for their destruc- ton.
 The soldiers, with their officers at their head, are used against the lo- custs as against an adverse army in the field. Instead of a gun or lance. however, each soldier is armed with a coarse hemPen bag attached to bam- boo pole, which, with wide-open mouth, is waved back and forth among ! the swarms until filled, when they are killed and the action renewed.
 Morse X Bidwell are now prepared to 1 serve first class mears at the Supersti. ton mining camp at 30 cents per meal. pr Sl per day.
 Goto Farmers Exchange for fruit jars. Go to Forster and Cuber's and have 'our harness, etc, repaired.
 Have your washing and ironing done 1t koung Kee laundry.
 Go to Shew Ying restaurant for meals.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07

Go to Shew Ying restaurant for meals.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07

Go to Forster and Cuber's and hay your harness, etc, repaired.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07

Morse & Bidwell are now prepared to serve first class meats at the Supersti. ton mining camp at 30 cents per meal. or $l per day.
 Cote Farmers Exchange for fruit jars.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-07
A GARDEN SPOT:
Inducements Offered By the South SidetO
 HOmeseekers.

The Consolidated is the largest of the great canals the south side. The system now consists of 40 miles of canal 75 miles of main ateras and 150 miles of smalle, laeras distributed that 100000 acres of land may be irrigated.
 Besides this great system the following canals with underlying territory must be considered: The Highland canal 20 miles, 15OOO acres the Mesa canal 10 miles 2O 900 acres the Utah. 10 miles 10000 acres the Tempe 15 miles, 3OOOO
 The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these systems which also conrbutory in the highest de- gree to the agricultural prosperity of the country around Tempe.
 There is rapidly spreading belief that that part of the valley in which these two hourishng are located the garden spot of Arizona and developments justify the growing belief
 Is 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 most productive ruit-grOwng region in the United States it is known be the chief fruit belt of the valley
 It differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the valley insure semitropical fruits against danger from in of Cali fornia
 The altitude is SIG feet higher than Tempe and 172 feet above Phnx rendering it somewhat cooler than either place in summer and slightly warmer in winter.
 Vineyards dot the country in every direction and hun reds of broad acres oranges almonds dates Mesa City, the center ofthis lovely region ideal village ,f 1900 people, situated 68 miles east of Tempe and about Y miles from Phonix
 The business and commercial interests include one ank seven general merchandise stores hardware store wo blacksmith shops lumber yard and two saloons.
 The buildings are of good character and become z nore preentous yearly. As might be expected in such community there excellent church and school facilities nd the town is sufficiently metropolitan to support small pera house.
 Communication is maintained with the neighboring ties of Tempe and Phoenix by of two daily stages
 Three miles east of Mesa City the prosperous village Leh among whose other industries and features IS reamery the best in Arizona and known throughout the rritory. =
 The mesa proper extends to the river four miles north Mesa City; on the south it is almost mitless stretch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

Carl August walbrodt Will give complimentary eN-
hibton simultaneous chess playing at the broohh
Chess Club No. POI Montague-st, this evening Iiay
will begin at = o'clock.
m. las, concert Of the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
Letter. for the season OF 1928 will be an organ
recital by r. Huntington woodman at the New'iofk
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. IhursdV evening
Nav Is at rs O'Clock The concert VIII b. under the
auspices OF walter D oafee'' P'o''"''' Va WV 'P'
ment Of Music.
The fourth anniversary and commencement OF the New
York D,aconess Home and Training School VIII be held
I'm the ST. James Methodist Episcopal Church, Madsoh-
ava and Onchund and twenty si>th-s. tomorrow al
D. M The Rev. Dr. NJ. DC Crawford VIII preside.
An entertainment for the benefit OF the University Settle
ment Society for the special purpose OF uralhg te
cost OF it, second annual art exhibition wheh VIII begin
June H. will be given at tn" Berkeley Ly'eum Oh rruay
evening az $ 80 o'clock. Two Plays VIII be given, "a
came Of Cards" aud "withered Leaves" Lander Will
furnish the music.
An anniversary meeting in OF the nInetieth birth
day Of Ralph Waldo Emerson VIII lie h'li May - III A.
sociaton Hall Bond and Fulton SIS. brooklyn The adj
g. ,u, no delivered by the Rev. DE-. Edward Everett
Hale.
The Alumni club OF the Union Theological Seminary
will hold its annual dinner at the ST. Denis Hotel '
evening President Hastings Of the seminary VIII
eiv. an address on Theological Semnaries or Hlgher
Education" the Rev. DR.. Henry A. stmson on Iheo
logical seminares ana Social Problems ana 'he rev
DR.. Il. ). IIamlin Of Washington on Iheoiosiea' semi
nares and Personal Conservation"
Calvary Company No. 3. Knights OF .'hpefance oil Cat
vary Chapel will be given at the Berkeley Lyceum OH
Thursday evening May IS. The performance VIII oegh
with the dramatic sketch entitled without Leaves to
be followed with comcdietta, "a came OF tafds'
Tlckes may be obtained at the womars Exchange. No.
$40 Fifthayc.
After the parade OF the knights Templar on Thursday
York Commandefy had Q dinner at Cassabuds. Nos 81
and 30 Broadway at which the visiting delegation from
Bethlehem Connandery were entertained By FORK.
The monthly meeting Of the Manhattan Bicycle Club
viii be held at No i7o0 Broadway this evening
A public meeting will be hell at 1t. Gabfiels School
Hail In Fast Thirty siNh-st, tais evening to -'S
tain the efforts Of Gladstone ana the irish party IN their
struggle for Home Rule Dr. Thomns Adii' Emmet WIZ
preside. CO. a..
The annual meeting Of the Church Association for the
Advancement Of the Interests OF Iaeor VIII b. held ~
-, Chryso.tons Chapel Thirty.nntost. and Seventh
- -, , m an Wednesday. The reports OF officer,
I'm he r.,a and the election will take piacc.
A picnic Of the United i'lian Societies Will be given
IN ,no, ~ the officers and Of the Italian war vessels
a, the Emplre CITY Colosseum. on Thursday afternoon
MAY -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
PREACHING AGAINST THE GEARY LAW.

The Rev. Gilbert Reid. who for ten years has been
missionary for the Presbyterian Church In Chinanfu,
capital OF the Province Of Shantung, North China,
spoke yesterday morning at the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church, ClnOn-s and First Place, Brooklyn,
against the Geary law. There was large cOngrcga-
ton present and the attention 10 the discourse was
marked The speaker took for his text righteous
ness cxateth the nation, and a sin Is reproach TO
any people" lie said I'm part
"The path OF righteousness, Of commercial honesty.
national equality and international fairness and com
munity will always bring honor and renown. but In
iustncss unfairness. partially. sin Of any Kind Is
alike discreditable and suicidal. These principles
claim should be applied TO the Chinese question.
The treaty of 1868 acknowledges In It's preamble the
inherent and inalicnable right Of 10 change his
home and allegiance The treaty OF 1850 gave 10
aborers who should to China with certificates
from the United States the right to come back. The
scott bill OF 1888 refused this right yet the treaty OF
1850 had granted the Chinese The privileges as
those granted TO the most favored nations. Why
make distinction against the Chinese In particular!
WHY are not Englishmen Frenchmen Scotchmen, Irish
men swcdes and NorwcHans. Germans and wretchcd
rcfr GOES from Poland and Russia who seek shelter
I'm This land not obliged 10 20 to the nearest
Collector OF Internal Revenue and get register OF
their identity? The majority OF Chinese laborers
who come here are men owing allegiance TO the
Emperor OF China but are the output from Hong Kong
subjects OF Queen Victoria .
lie urged the hsrmOniziDg OF the present acts with
existing treaties and protested against law which
was Insulting to 4 whole rhce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

most OF divine life In IT, and that that body Of reviewers
has the most Of Apostolic which has the mos
Apostolic SUGGEST do think It altogether IAN
tastc dea which the plan OF progress Of CHRIST
Kngoom run In the groove Of the great apostles
pillars OF the Church, Peter. Paul. James and John'
We had at first thu po,r,no ror,od Petar Justly
stands for cccesiastcism and hierarchy, and m'ehu"
ana more Of the taken to make the massive
and mighty thing It today In Roman Cathoheism
Then came the Pauline period the era OF free 'no'e"
investigation. reason speculation, issuing IN oeo'
lions sects insects for that matter for some oil
them small. not say pesterous, th't you "a"
hardly tell the difference between them. Then Ia'er
within the last hundred years. has come the 'acooea
period Of which the apostle James Is the patron SAINT
GOOD work. missionary enterprise. phanhropic EFFORT
Humanitarian cndeavors characteristic OF this perou
But there coming time, and we begin even no" 70
sec the purple dawn along the horizon Of that day when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
GEN. HARRISON TO THE Y. AZ. c. a.
ADDRESSES AT INDIANAPOLIS BY THE EA

.nnprssrs AT INDIANAPOLIS BY THE Ex'
PRESIDENT AND MIR. wANAMAKER
indianapolis May 14.-Ex-Postmaster-'eheral wan
amaker arrived here yesterday, and Is the guest Oh
OK President Harrison. In an interview he s'a'eo
that his visit had political significance lie Is
simply stopping for friendly VISIT On HIS way
home from the Pacific Coast.
AT the meeting OF the Y. VI. C. a. convention
Yesterday the president OF the convention called at
tcntion 10 the fact that General Harrison and Mr.
Wanamoker were present and appointed a committee
70 escort the two gentlemen TO the PLATFORM Ihey
were most enthusiastically received by the Delegates
all standing. on being introduced the exPreSident
said
1t great pleasure to look into the races OF
earnest young gathered from all over the States ana
Provinces aud from over the sea, who are met
N confer upon the interests Christians in connection
with the young remember with pleasure that the
first institution president OF was the lhdan'
apois Young Mems Christian Association In the early
days scope OF the work and the seat OF membership
was much below what 10 Is to-day. have always re-.
tanned my interest the Young Mems Christian Asso
ciaon and admire Its work. and am glad to have been
associated with 10 in its beginning. The associations are
bringing rel zion business and business into religion
They are teaching young day by day TO live a
Christian life. / do not believe Christian profession
is to be worn cockade. nor is 1t TO be hidden away
in cellar; it into the nrstnoor rooms and
TO lived out in a city life
In introducing Mr. Nhnamahers fTtsu'ht '''''''
referred to the fact that he had not only been presi
dent Of the Philadelphia Association, but had gwen
10 II most munlhcently In It's time OF need Mr..
Wanamaker said
1 always feel rich when 1 think that own
founders share the Young Mems Christian Assoela
tons rich In the friendship Of the older As'o
citation men President Harrison proud Of his record
as an Association president proud OF the iact thit
| first Association General Secretary MY con-
these associations has increased as they nave
grown up. They have grown immensely In usefulness
In the earlier days aenatcd many good people by
mistaken zeal in direction, but now the asSoc
atons doing definite work for young men, ana III IL
have the confidence OF pastors and the churches.
Christian Association stock is being marked up by bis
men, The most valuable thing city mas i its
young men, l. there anything merits the sympathy
Of community the Christian Associations That are
reaching after these young aud Offering TO help
them. not In humanitarian only, but a. io'o"ers
OF Christ, the young Man who loved them ana gave
Himself for themr'
The convention unanimously adopted RESOLUTIONS
protesting against the opening OF the WORM ) fair
gates sunday and requesting the freSiueht ana
Attorney General Olney 10 take steps 10 prevent It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
HOW THEY DIVIDED NEW-ENGLAND.l
THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN TIE NEw'HAvEN
, AND THE B. AND NJ.

THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN TIE NEw'HAVEN
, AND THE B. AND NJ.
Boston, MAY l4-The full text Of the famous
agreement Of the NewYork, Newiiaven and Hart
ford Railroad Company with the Boston and Maine
Railroad Company for the division OF New-Engand
between therr was ma public yesterday. The follow
Ing Is the preamble and agreement:
Whereas the Boston and Maine and New-fork,
New-IIaven and Hartford railroads connect WITH
sS ar rS %sH e sos
whereas, Because the territories served by each
company ARE I'm the main distinct aid not compcu'
tive and their relations are for the most part reep
of the owners Of said railroads respectively that
full and free Interchange OF business Doth irsigns
and passenger, should continue " Is agreed 40
Frst-That the Boston and Maine Railroad Com.
%lbany railroad or Of any other railroad south Of
sas ne Int w APPROVE the requirement BY the
Ncw-York Ncw-IIaven and Hartford Railroad Com
pn Ssco on an S the S%wYor, NewIaven and Hart
ford Railroad Company shall not, directly or lndi
ershp or control OF any railroad or any Of the secut
ties Of railroad north OF ,hs r OF s' c"Srs
nrnt Of the same by the Boston and Maine Railroad
change with the other. so far as they legally and
properly all III. business Srnnilns ana er
~ snch convenient points, and upon such Joint rates
and divisions as may De- agreed upon from time 10
I'm. nv The PROPER officers OF the respective cOmpa.
MES Shonld II be hereafter decided To run solid
trains between N.w-York and Bar iarbor or other
noints ON the coast of Maine or New Hampshire, IL
agreed that each Of the parties hereto shall have
Tho right TO furnish the through cars OF all kinds
I'm proportion their respective mileage. the Maine
Central Railroad being for the purpose Of this con.
tract consi cred a controlled line Of the Boston ana
Maine Railroad Company.
Eourth-In case OF any disagreement between the
porte, hereto, to the Interpretation or performance
~ this contract the question OF difference shall be
reforred To n committee Of three members OF each
of The Boards OF Directors OF the parties hereto whose
decision shall he final q.
Tifth-The purpose OF this contract Is ana shall
be- construed TO be- the protection In good faith by
each party hereto OF the property business territory
and interests OF the other so far as tho same can
IN wfulIy and properly he done. having due regard
70 the rights Of the public and TO the corporate
obligations OF the parties hereto.
Sixth-Tbis contract. when duly executed ny the
parties hereto under authority OF their respective
oards Of Directors shall continue In force for one
year from its date and thereafter until the expira.
lion OF twelve months after written notice shall %
Owen by either party to the other OF Its desire 70
terminate the same.