davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
Notice..

To our patrons of Mesa and vicinity;
We beg leave to say that we are
represented by A. G.. Austin our au-
thorized agent.fo for retailing our Artic
ice, made from condensed water. We
have purchased new ice molds and
added many other improvements since
last season. and guarantee good quail
ity; and don't forget we will not be
undersold..
HOUGH & MOORE.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
DESERT LAND FINAL PhOOF.--NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Once,
TIL ,'on, Ariz ma, Harch 27, 1924.

Un!tnd SLdtcs Land Uinc5I |
TIL son, Arz ma, Harch 27, 1894. !
Notice is here by given that Robert Robert
son, Of Tempo Mlricrpa CJu ity, Ar:&ona, mas
filed ,tice Of ihteneion to maze proof on nj"
desert laid claim so. 1859. for the whole OF sec
33. Tp2 S, r Z, hefoss the Clark of the Dis
trict Court, 1T PloeniS. Arizona. IN wadnesjaF,
the Oh day OF nav, 1891. He names the foiio"-
ins witnesses TO prove the complete irrigation
and reclamation of said land Charles " Barnett,
Hyrum Peterson, Joaquina Robertson AMI
Boon Lewis, all Of Nisa. Arizona.
Frank " Walls,
Firat nub xar2 Register
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
ELECTRIC BELTEREE,

Te introduce it and obtain agen is
the undersigned firm will give away a
few of their $500 German Electric
Belts invented by Prof. Van der Weyde
Pres. of the New York Electrical So.
ciety (U. S Pat. 257 ,647) a positive
cure for Nervous Debility, Rheuma-
tism, Loss of Power, etc. Address at
.once Electric Agency, 2. 0. Box 1874
New York n. Y.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
ANNEX LODE.

Beginning at cor number 20, identical with cor
number 26 Mammoth Lode, thence n SO degrees
"a minutes w eco It co cor number 80. thence 8
degrees 81 minutes w 1900 It to cor number 81,
thence 80 degrees % minutes ee0 ftto COZ
number So, thencen 8 degrees 81 minutes 1900
It to cor number 20, place of beginning.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
AZTEC LODE.

Beginning a. cor number SO. whence cor num-
Der 80, Annex Lode, beats SO degrees Ss min,
E, l2l.4 it themes SO degrees % minutes W
$50. 9 it to cor mum "a. thence 13 degrees "A
minutes r 1900 IT to cor number 35. thence 81
degrees % minutes E $500 # TO cor number SO,
thence l3 degrees A minutes w 1900 f. to cor
number SO, place of beginning.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
MAMMOTH LODE.

Beginning at cor number Is. identical with
cor number 2I OF the Mammoth No Lode
thence n SO degrees 2s minutes " 900 feet to
cor number &c, thence S 6 degrees 81 minutes
w 1900 tt to cor number 27, thence S3 deg rees
% minutes 600 It to cor number %, thence 6
degrees 81 minutes 1900 IT to cor humber 25,
place Of beginning.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05

Customer; "Mr. Johnson, how is it
you are getting all the trade now?
Mr.. johnson. 'By treating our
customers right and giving them a fair
DEAL"
Customer; "Them fellers across the
way look mighty blue"
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
Fine warm weather.

Fine warm weather.
Baxter McCrcary went to the
capital yesterday.
| Two hundred aud frrpy- fuu,
pupils were enrolled III Mesa school
this year.
Those desiring me to start a
priva school will please let me
know this week, U.O.CAsE
The matrimonial mill 10 working
in our midst, but an occasional jar y
occurs. Long engagements are usually
dismal failures.
The Good rcmplars had social
time last Friday evening, the OCCASION
being an ice cream party given by the
ladies of the lodge. A pleasant even
ing was spent.
Ray G. Coates, mining engineer,
of Los Angeles, visited Gold eld
last Friday. He brought d WI
samples OF ore which, he took h m
VITA him.
Prof. E. M. Lamson, after care
fully examining the writing done
by pupils of the Mesa Public
Schools, decided. that Josephine
Stewart had done the best work
and A. B. Cosby, second best.
There still remains few untamed
"hobos" in our village, hut they are
becomsng scarcer all the time. Still
there is some material left for our JUS
tice courts to practice on occasionally
and from some complaints we hear, no
doubt something will drop in the near
future.
DR.. j. G. Norton, Territorial
Vetcrin Try Surgeon,' has been IN
town during the past few days. He
reports that all glandered horses
have been quarantin-d. Scientific
tests have shown conclusively that
the disease is III the valley. AMI all
assistance should be rendered the
officers, so as to effectually stamp
1T out.
The business Of selling property
for delinquent taxes began 'ast
tuesday in earnest For the
benefit of belated taxpayers ColIcc-
tor Rosson has complied with the
law hy offering one piece of prop
erty for sale daily but the time in
which the business must be closed
is approaching so rapidly that no
further delays are admissible.
At the village election held on Tues
day for the purpose of electing a
mayor and two councillors TO fill
vacancies caused by resignation, 46
votes were cast, of which VIM. j. LIE
Baron received A votes, the other two
ballots being blank. For councillors
Chas II Starr received A votes, and
J D Hobson Al. The new officers will
no doubt take their seats tonight.
Goldberg Bros, OF Phoenix still
maintain their popularity with the
people throughout the country. The
store of this popular firm is 'n'del
of neatness, carries an immense stock
which is being constantly replenished.
II bought suit at Goldbe rg's recent
ly," said prominent citizeu of Mesa
the other day, AMI know it cannot
be duplicated for lit, quality and price
on the coast" Hive you SO en- those
enlarged photos such as they give with
every $40 purchase Call and see.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
MAMMOTH NO. 2 LODE.

Beginning ut cor number 21. Identical with
cor number co. Mammoth number lode, thence
s SO degrees % minutes e 800 IT tn cor number
%, thence 8 degrees 81 minutes w 1900 tt t"
cor number %. thence N 81 degrees % minutes
w 900 # to cor numter "a, theuce degrees
rp;v, mi
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05

FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Tucson, Arizona, March 27, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that Mary L Miller, Of
Tempe. Maricopa County, Arizona, has filed
notice OF intention to make proof on her desert
claim No. 1646, for the whole OF Secticn %. TIP
IS. r e, before the Clerk OF tho District Court
at Phoenix. Arizona, on Wednesday. the 9th
day of May. 1876. She names the following wit
nesses to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation Of said land, Hyrum 8 Peterson,
Charles w Barnett, Thomas Gregory, and TAeo-
dors L Schultz, all OF Mesa, Arizona.
Frank W Walls.
First pub Mar 30 Register
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
Wanted.

5000 roosters and as many hens
Highest prices paid by
B. F johnson, Sons & 90.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Straw hats are now Ill sIylF.
T. E. 7omeroy went to Phoeni'
yesterday.
Our hotels seem TO be doing I
p city fair business.
Mrs. VIM. Dixon, has been very
i'll, during the past week.
A. McAlpine, a Phoenix capitals:
has been in town most of the week OF
business.
p. G. McCabe, Of Bethune & Nc
Cabe, attorneys, of Tempe, was ii
town last Monday.
d. A. Spragg was in Phoenix las
Monday, attending to his duties a
an Asyl ylum Commissioners.
Messrs. Ulrich and Gregory, Of Den
yer, purchased an 80 acre tract from
WestOver and Elder this week.
Prot. Gilmore will start next
Monday in his new business a.
general manager IF the territory fol
a school book company.
Alexander Lucy, a rustling and
enterIrising real estate dealer OF
Phoenix, has been in town during
the past few deys on business.
Mart Pomeroy and Judge Nor
ton, of the Free Press. have been
prospecting in the mountains dur
ing the past week. Some large
"6nds" may be expected.
Last week Judge Newell sold block
10, being his home place, to Joe May.
her, a Big Bug mining man. The
consideration was So 500, and the sale
was made by the South Side Real
Estate Co.
w. w. Ballard, who formerly
: was a resident of this place, cut
who has been in Mississippi for
some time past. returned on Sun
day morning. He was accom-
panied by his brother.
Chas. w. Davisson, who was quite
seriously injured last week by being
thrown from runaway horse,
is recovering quite RAPIDLY under
the skillful treatment of Drs.
Williams and Hart.
Master Willie Anderscna q IN of John
L. Anderson, who lives southeast of
the town, is at present seriously i'll
with typhoid fever. DR.. Hart Is the
attending physician; and the Good
remplars, of which the little fellow is
a member are doing their best in the
way of providing nurses etc.
Our village council should at least
On ;e year publish list of all war.
rants drawn and for what purpose. By
this means the people would know
how their money is spent and for what
purpose. IF the columns of q news
paper were used more for the purpose
of imparting necessary official infor-
nation there would be less use for bull
ietin boards around town. Relegate
these old time and moss covered relics
to the rear, and let US have more light
on municipal expenditures
The Irrigation Market for March
is full of good things. The signed
article by the editor shows his
faculty of incisive statement.
There is no evasion in his discus :
sion of National Irrigation Legis-
lation. The ground he stands upon
is as far removed from paternal
ism on the one side as it is from
the do-nothing shirking land cession
policy on the other. 1t is reported
that this periodical is to be en-
Iarged at an early date with slight
modification of form, ETC., and that
it will include new and valuable
features. The price will be one
dollar as at present.
Henry n. Copp. the we'll known
land lawyer, of Washington, D. c.,
has issued a new edition of his popu
lar Guide for homestead and other
settlers on the public domain. The
price is 25 cents. More than 200, ,OO(
copies of this valuable exposition O
the public land system have been dis
- e t. Z. tna oafflor,o Uvod,
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
TOM THUMB LODE.

Beginning at cor No 13, identical with cor NO
8, Black Queen Lode, thence SO degrees 20
minutes w 800 # to cor no IA, thence 6 degrees
81 minutes w 1900 IT 60 cor number Is. thence
8 50 degrees % minutes 600 IL TO cor number
l6, thence degrees 81 minutes 1900 It TO
cor number 13, place Of beginning.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
MAMMOTH NO. 3 LODE.

Beginning at cor number II, identical with
cor number 8. Black Queen Lode, thence SO
degrees % minutes east 60oft to cor number Is,
thence degrees 81 minutes W 1900 IT to cor
number 10, thence n 81 degrees q minutes W
900 It to cor number 20, thence n degrees 81
minutes E 1900 # to cor number II, place Of be-
ginning
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
M)THsE HUBBARD LODE.

Beginning at cor No Q, identical with cor NO /
of Black King Lode. thence 8 s3 degrees %
minutes W 900 IT to cor NO 10, thence 9 deg
rees 81 minutes w 1900 # to cor NO II. thence N
SO degrees % minutes W 900 # to c'r NO II,
theuce N degrees 81 minutes e 1900 II to cor
No 9, place Of beginning.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
BLACK QUEEN LODE.

Beginning AZ COR NO 5. identical with cor NO l..
Black King lode, thence 50 degrees 90 minutes
" 900 It to cor NO 6, thence 8 degrees 81
minutes 1900 # to cor NO 2, thence SO deg
rees % minutes E. 800 # to cor No. 8. thence 6
degrees 81 minutes T., 1900 it to cor 40 s, place
Of beginning.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
BLACK KING Lopx.

Beginning a. cor No l, whence L NJ 113o
bears 10 des.ees 81 minutes w 4O16.4 IT, thence
N degrees 81 minutes +. 1900 # to cor NO 20
thence S3 degrees % minutes w 800 IT to cor
No 3. the ee s degrees 81 minutes " 1900 II to
cor NO A. thence 93 degrees 2, minutes 4 800
n 70 cor Ny l, plaza Of beginning.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
MINING APPLICATION NO. 624.-
Mineral Surrey No. 1880. Gitd Land District.
u. s. LAND OFFICE, TUCSON, |
Arizona, March End, 1894. !

Not ce is hereby given that in pur uancc o.!
she Act Of Congress, approved May 10, 1872.
'ehnis sullivan, Henry McCrea and G l. Hall,
whose postofice is Mo>a, Arizona, have made
application fer 1900 linear feet, OIL tho Black
Ang, Black Queen, Mother Hubbard. Tom
Thumb. Mammoth No 3, Mammoth No 2, Man
moth, Annex Aztec and 746. linear feet on the
dontezuma lode, with surface ground 800 fee'
n width or each lode, bearing gol- situated il
the Superstition $IuLtain Mining Distric'
'arcopa and Pinal Counties, Arizona, and de-
''sbed by the official plat and BY the field notes
on lie in the Office Of the Register Of the u S.
Land Office at Tucson, Arizona as follows. viz.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.

First pub Mar 2
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05

First pub Mar 90
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF.--NOTIC
FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office,
Tucson, Arizona, March q, 1894.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05

FIRST pub MIR 90
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

The doors of the Grand Opera house will swing open. tonight under very suspicious circumstances. The house has been beautified extensively, and an attraction of unusual merit has been secured to inaugurate the season. Coon Hollow is romantic story of Tennessee life of the same class as 'In Missouri" Blue Jeans' and 'In Old Kentucky" It is a big produc- tion, not only as regards scenery and effects, but in the class of company engaged, and in the adjuncts of colored vocalists and dancers. The effects em- brace the bursting of the dam at Coon Hollow" a historic event; the famous steamboat race on the Mississippi be- tween the Lee and Natchez, a cotton press tragedy, and thrilling burglary scene. Almost thirty people are em- ployed in the production. and the com pany Is noteworthy in that three of the ladies and several of the gentlemen have been recognized stars. Misses Louise Arnot, Floy Crowell and Louise Hamilton have all headed successful road organizations and Messrs. Lester Lonergan, George F. Hall and Roydon Eslynne were all featured in other companies last season. The "Coon Hollow Serenaders," colored lady and gentlemen artists, are as remarkable as any Picaninny band. The Grand should be crowded to the portals to- night. Sale of seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
ON THE R.iLL FIELD.

At Boston-Comisky tried Fournier a New England league pitcher, in the box to-day and the champions had hard work to do anything with him. His bases on balls and lucky hit of Gan gels in the eighth innning beat him. Murphy's batting, Cancels throwing to bases and Smiths work at short were the features of the contest. Par rott has been suspended and sent home for indifferent work.
 Boston ......0 00 o 0 2 3 x-s Cincinnati 70 0 0 2 2-
 ,Hits-Boston 10. Cincinnati Il. Err rors-Boston 1, Cincinnati 1. Batteries Nichols and Ganzel; Fournier and Murphy.
 At New York-The Chicagos were beaten to-day. They could do very lit- tie with Meekin, while the home team hit Hutchinson hard during the first four innings. The visitors in the last inning scored three runs, one of which was "homer" by Hutchinson.
 New York ...3 o 2 3 % o Ks Chicago .....0 O 0.1 % 1 o 3-5 ? Hits-New York 12. Chicago 2. Err rors-New York 3. Chicago 3. Bat teries-Meekin and Farrell; Hutchin- son and Schriver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
SPECIAL e s,NsrAsLE ARRESTED.
Assaulted onsr Whom He Was At
 tempting Place Under Arrest.

Assaulted c oner whom He was ht-
 tempting Place Under Arrest.
 David Muri while under the in- fuence of Hat g yesterday afternoon on Congress ue near Commerce street. ran acrAs Special Constable carnvale and p1 seded to assault him. The latter = empted to arrest him. but Murley was too strong for him and was making things decidedly lively when Special Constable J. J. McDermott put In an appearance and assisted Carnvaie. When the latter got free from Murley's clutches he proceeded to do him up in genuine John l.. Sullivan style and struck him sev- eral blows in the face.
 About this time Patrolman F. D. Cook hove In sight and placed Special Constable Carnvale under arrest for assaulting Murley. Later Owen Gray was arrested by Special McDermott for interfering with him while he was ar resting Mnrley. All three will answer to charges cf breach of the peace this morning.
 John Cashion and George Mack also engaged in a fight at the corner of State and George streets early last evening, during the course of which Cashion bit a piece out Of Mack's cheek. Both were under the influence of liquor Officer Smith gathered both In and locked them up. charged with breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
Seen at Block Island,

The small catboat Unio, was stolen from moorings at the foot of Brewery street on Tuesday the 14th of August. On the next day she was seen by the yacht Silver City off Mantle and that night she stopped at Block island. Here she was seen by parties on the sloop Hatty Wallace and recognized as one of Austin's boats, creating some won derment from her long distance from home. The party saw that her stern had been painted black, which they thought suspicious. They judged that the only one on board was a Swede, who came ashore for water with a tomato can.
 The next morning, Thursday, it was blowing and the boat did not care much to go out. The Unio, however, was seen reefed down to start of. for eastward for Vineyard Haven or Nantucket. It is thought she may be now bound for Boston or down east, but in time it Is expected she will be captureds
 J. | |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
THE SUMNER LEAGUE,
Meeting at St. Paups Church on sperry
 Street.

M Meeting at St. PauPs Church on Sperry
 Street.
 IA meeting of the Sumner league was held at Bethel A. M. E. church on Sperry street last evening and was at. tended by fair sized gathering oi colored brethren. Rev. A. P. Miller presided. It was expected that Hon. N. D. Sperry would be present, but he was detained by sickness. Rev. MT. Miller made some remarks, explaining the nature of the league which had been formed in the afternoon. He said that it was republican in its sen- timent and told those present that they might be called upon to support MT. Sperry for congress. Frederick B. Farnsworth, president of the Young Mems Republican club, then made short address. in which he said: "T have never been among the cols bred people much only to meet them as friends and neighbors. And have always envied them all on one ac. count-that is, that they all seem to have contented minds. And I think that before the white man tries to lead his colored brother, he should have something better than con- tented mind to offer him. And I think that is pretty hard to find"
 Joseph P. Peaker, councilman from the Ninth ward, the newly elected pres. ident of the league, Rev. A.C. Powell, Rev r., G Jordan the prohthition nom. inee for congress from Pennsylvania, Captain Edward B. Freeman of Hart. ford, Frank G. Stedman of Easthamp. ton. Father" Anderson and MT. Nor. gan, all made short speeches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
Funeral of Mrs. McManus.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary McManus, mother of Mrs. Daniel s. Gilhuly and Mrs. William Jackson. was held yester- day morning from Mrs. Jackson's home, Sl Nash street. Requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Mary's church at S:3O, Rev. Father Fowler of the Domini- can celebrant. Rev. John Russell of St. Patrick's church where Mrs. Mo- Manus had held seat and been a reg ular attendant twenty-one years, sat in the sanctuary. The choir-Miss Mary Sullivan and Miss Lynch and Messrs. Lautenbach and Reilly-sang appro- priate selections. There were many handsome floral tributes, including pill lows, crosses and a harp. The pail bearers were Messrs. James Reilly, Thomas Cunningham, Edward Mehan, William Rohan and Thomas Keegan, MT. Cronin, MT. Mack and John Hogan. The burial was at St. Bernard's, where Father Russell conducted the service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
WILL NOT MAKE CHANGE,
Board of Finance Will Retain Acting Au ditor Thomas.

Board of Finance Will Retain Acting Au. ditor Thomas.
 The regular weekly meeting of the hoard of finance will be held this after noon, but it Is not believed that any steps will be taken looking to the se- lection of an auditor to succeed the late City Auditor Lake other than those that have already been taken. At the last meeting of the board George S. Thomas, who has been assistant to MT. Lake for several years, was ap- pointed auditor pro tenn and it is the general impression that the action taken at that meeting will be allowed to stand, at least for the present
 Mayor Sargent when seen last even ing in reference to the question said that in his opinion the members of the finance board would do nothing at the meeting to-day further than to ap- prove the weekly payrolls of the sev- eral departments of the city govern ment. When asked if anything would be done toward appointing a successor to MT. Lake he said he could not see any necessity for doing anything in that direction at the present time and believed that no action would be taken by the board on that matter. "Why," said he. "the affairs of that branch of the city government are in excellent hands and I do not believe it would be wise to make any change. at least at present. MT. Thomas. the acting auditor, is thoroughly competent man and has had several years experi- ence in taking care of the accounts of the city under the late city auditor, In fact during the last few years all or nearly all of the routine work of the department has been done by MT. Thomas and he thoroughly under stands every detail connected with it" a+.r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

Perfect Weather and Good Track the
 Rule at Poughkeepsie.
 Poughkeepsie N. r., Aug. 22.-Two thousand people witnessed the second days racing of the grand circuit at the Hudson River Driving park to-day. The weather was perfect and the track was in good shape. The first event was the unfinished 2:19 pacing race of yes- terday. Ella Eddy and Daisy Despair sold in the pools at 425 each to $1O for the field. Ella took heat and Despair took the next three and the race.
 In the 2:19 trotting race Dodgeyille took the first two heats and Cephos captured the following three. In the 2:A pacing race Rockwell took the first and second heats, Nellie F. the third, fourth and fifth and the race. Con- siderable nancy changed hands when Nellie F. finished first. The favorite in the last race was Dudley, Alcott and he won the frst race with ease.
 The second was won by Carlton Chief, but Alcott took the next two heats and the race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
Will Start Up Full Blast.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The Ports mouth, N. H. navy yard, in which work was practically suspended by order of Secretary Herbert about six months ago, is to be started running full blast soon after September 1. All the wooden vessels of the navy are repaired in this yard and a number of them, including the Lancaster. now at New York, and the Alliance, at Norfolk, will be ordered to Portsmouth. A special board of nav al officers will meet at the navy yard next week to conduct examinations for foremen who will select the new work men,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
BYXBEE GETS HIS ORDERS
0FFICERs TO BE PUT ON DUTY AT
 RECTfPYISG HOUSES.

It win Not be Done Though Until the Approval of the Pending Tarin Bfii- New Books to be Issuod-It is . Ruling of the Law of Two Years Ago.
 Washington. Aug. 22.-commissloner Miller is busiiy engaged in preparing to carry out the internal revenue features of the new tarifr bill. He has prepared a circular letter of instruc- tlons to take effect as soon as the bill becomes a law. Questions are daily asked that require immediate answer. Tonight he sent this telegram to Col lector Byxbee at Hartford:
 To J. c. Byxbee. Collector of Internal
 Revenue. Hartford. Conn.,:
 Sir-By section 66 Of the bill now iendlng 1t Is provided that packages filled by rectifiers shall be be gauged. stamped and marked by United States gaugers. Upon notice of approval of the bill you will at once put such offi- cers upon this duty at all rectifyins houses, recall all books in the hands of rectifiers and reutrn those partly used to this office after verifying stubs. Issue new books of stamps to gaugers and require reports of gauging on form 237 as heretofore.
 Jos. S. Miller, Commissioner.
 A prominent rectifier said last night that 1t Is nothing more than a ruling under the law of two years ago.