davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05
NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby gwen that hold in mv t,ae-
tutape, on the Chandler Ran.h. n r,h-east Of
Mesa City, Arizons.fhe following an mails whose
psstursgc bill is now due and unpaid viz:
One black mare, r Oh right h p and shoulder.
white star in forehead. Put la my pas; urage by
Manuel R.el on Oct. 81, 1898. Due for pastuf.
age on same, $l1 90.
.lno bay hotse, branded sR on left h.nk. Put
in my passurags Nov. 20. 1898. Due for pss.
turdge $40 13' Put In by Rafvel Ortiz.
Net CO II hereby given to said above mer tior ed
owners &C. come forward and pa, the pa.,u rass
bill cn the abcve animals. II said charges ARE
not paid on or before jail, 50. Ise4, viii pr, :
c'ed to advertise and sell The Same accordi. "a
law. kD RosxxB.RoER,
Chambers X .ncb. Mesa CIV
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05

Some time agD an order was mac q
by the District Court allowing DR..
Chandler TO carry the Tempe water
through the cross.cut of the ConsolI-
dated upon giving a bond amounting
to $107 900. The bond was recently
given, and for the past few weeks tho
cross-cut has been running full If
water, delivering Tempe's water at tie
head of their canal at a saving of son Q
two or three thousand inches. On
Saturday evening, however, the Arl-
zona Canal, in direct violation oftl.e
order of the court, turned the Tempe
water into its canal, turning the same
out into the river opposite the head Of
the Tempe Canal. We are told that
our Water Commissioner, Mr.. Stan
dage, was present when the water was
cut off from the cross.cut and turned
into the Arizona, and that he made
no protest against the same. 1t is
difficult for US to give credence to the
report, however, for Mr.. standage
knew that the order of the Court made
it his duty to deliver the water to the
Consolidated, and we fail to UNDER
stand by what color of cons .stency he
could refuse to obey the order of the
CONT or without protes. permit u
violation Of such order.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05

UNDER the legislative act ex-
I'm ting railroads constrr cte.l wi Ii
in certain time from taxation,
it is said that work on this side OF
the river must lie commenced by
the Santa Fe, Prescott 4 Phoenix,
within six months from April 7th
last aud that twenty miles of il
must be graded within q year.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05

IT Should he borne iii mind tia,
the people of this section are look
ing forward with satisfaction to
the coming of the north and south
road. They regard that enterprise
with special favor, and while they
are willing that as many side issues
as see fit may build within ou,
borders, We will be ready to give
the north and south road a cord .al
welcome on its arrival.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05

Ex- Gov MURPHY is mentioned as
possible nominee of the Republi-
can party for delegate to congress
lie is good man and would make
q strong run because he is popular
in all parts of the territory. How
ever, we wish. to say right here
that among those whose names
have been mentioned for thst po-
sition, in our opinion, the nobls>t
Roman of them ali is Col. John W.
Darlington of Yuma. He is a pi-
Queer Arizonan, and through all
the discouraging vicissitudes thro'
which the territory has passed, he
has always been numbered among
It's most active friends. He has
proven himself to possess rare leg
islati.e ability, having served for
several sessions in the territorial
council. His integrity is unim-
peachable and itis nomination and
election would he a fitting recog-
Iltion Of Ills long and faithful ser
vices to the territory.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05
DO Not Waste Money, Time or
Patience.

Ifyou need power for any purpose
whatever, send at once for catalogue
of Hercules Gas and Gasoline En-
gi res. They are simple, strong, safe
and substantial. Their economy, re-
liability, strength and superior work.
manship are beyond question, and we
defy te-ts to the contrary. Palmer &
Rey Type Foundry, 405-407 Sansome
Street, Sam FRANCISCO.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05
Bucklen.s Arnicn SaIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ul,ers, Salt kht um
Fever Sores. letter, Chapp,d Hand,
Chilblains, Corls, aud ali Skin Erup
,io IS and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required II is guaranteed tD give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
25 cents per box. For sale by John
Barnett.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05

PRENDERGasT, the murderer of
Mayor Harrison of C.nc,go has
besn Sc ntrnced to hang July 18th.
the Jury having decided that he
was not insane.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05

TiE session of the Territorial
supreme court did not material ze
owing to the inability of Judges
Baker and Bethune to reach Pres
colt because of the railroad tieup.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05
NOTtCE.

All persons knowing themselves
20 he indebted to Gray 4 Weller
are requested to call and settle at
once.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05
Additional Local Natter.

@SAott itVW diIiNCo ncIC at 1V.CO 1s uls
aud leaves at 8 p. m.
DR.. Trippel made business visit
to Tucson last week.
Alfred Trippel has comrl6:ed
some fine blue print maps Of Mesa.
The weather for the past several
days ha been highly favorable for the
rapid fipening of fruit of all kinds.
Ifit is worth only 50 for a ma, to
keep his mouth shut, how much
wonld it be worth to keep it open3
A report is in circulation to-day
that the Yuma bridge had been
blown up.
Just take look at Main street.
1t ia in mourning cause the sprink
Or is dead.
The Board of Trustees will meet
Sa. .urday night t. elect teachers for
he ensuing tenn. Mesa will have
four tcach,r
L, h, people cele bratad the Fourtl.
IN sp!ehdiu shape. A tine lit, rary
rragraD Was given, including Az
Grafton by y w Grouse.
Mrs. Lewis and her daughter, Mis-
Matte. will leave in a few davs for
U,ah, where they expect to spe I'd the
summer visiting with their many
old time friends.
Mrs. W A Kimbali; accompanied
by Helen v. Kimball. left last Thurs-
day evening for San Francisco and the
Midwinter Fair. Mrs. Kimball will
be absent two or three weeks, while
! Miss Kimba'l will not return befor..
fall.
Pome-oy's five stamp mill arriv-
I'D in Tempe Sunday from Denver
1t will be put up at once. Water
is now being developed with fine
prospccs of obtaining an abundant
,uppiy. In addition to milling
he ore from the Highfyrr. it is
the intention to do custom work.
|
Judge ] HI Pomeroy tells us that
over one of the Southt rn Pacific con-
nections down in Texas his stamp MI
was transported 800 miles, for which
distance the freight was $4S. 1t cos.
him $S5 to bring the same, car OF
freight from Maricnoa to Tempe. a
distance of abou: "a miles, over tn
Phoenix & Maricopa road.
The school trustees election came
to sudden termination on Satur-
day last. The proceedings were
Thought to be soin what irregular.
and it was finally concluded to
stop all further proceedings and
leave the appointment of trustee
to the Superintendent Of schools.
The city council of Phoenix refrsed
| to grant a franchise to the Phoenix &
Malicopa railroad to run its train.
over one OF the streets to a point near
TIE center of the city. Mr.. Masten OF
the railroad proposes now to retaliate
by disseminating the accommodation
trains from Tempe, which has already
been done. He has also announced
that he will build at once = Line from
Tempe % Mesa.
The bike race fro m N.ga'ss to Tie
son last week was an exciting one
and was also q remarkable one ~ it
lowered the worlds record by aome
minutes. The distance was about
sew. nty-e'ght mics. Brown, the
champion, made the run in four hours
and thirty.seven minutes. Wilson
was few seconds behind, while Salter
who won third honors came in nj four
hours and forty-o ore minutes. The
time made is remarkable considering
the character OF the road over which
the race was made.
A man who needs power for pump
ing, saving or lathes, surely makes y
mistake il he purchases an inferior
make ofa machine because it is cheap.
Why not buy the Hercules Gas engine
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05
1nuRsD.Y, July {, 1894.

1HE Wilson, tariff bill lassed the
Senate Monday
Mesa free press., 1894-07-05

week. Tuesdays and Filays Sclumn
ordinary
all large plain and white
pa turei iom old time journalism
Address all orders this office
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06

The greatest strike the country has
ever seen is on. IT INVOLVES more than
BOO. 900 men and is causing loss esti-
mated at S4,OO0,000 "a day. The osten-
6ibe object of it is to cause the Pull
man company of Pullman, near Chicago,
TO submit the differences between itself
bnd its men to arbitration. How the
trouble arose is set forth in an article
Elsewhere printed. The battle is now
between the American Railway union,
IN organization of all the men employed
by the railroads of the country, and the
managers of the great railway lines for
the purpose of determining which shall
+, be the boss" AT last accounts all the
4 railroads centering at Chicago were tied
I'D, as were those on the Pacific coast.
Neither passengers nor freight were be-
ng moved on those roads. Much suffer-
= ng has been ,caused by scarcity of pro-
visions in the cities due to the stoppage
bf freights. The price of meats and 9th
er staple articles of food is advancing in
he large cities because of the lack of
|upplies from Chicago. The government
mas taken hand in the quarrel for the
|eason that mails were detained, and
thousands of deputy niarshals have been
Unlisted. The regular troops are out at
jhicago and the militia of Illinois, Mich
gan and Ohio is under arms. There have
|een no serious collisions between strik-
rs and officers or troops. 1t looks now
s If a compromise might be reached
|etween the opposing'forces so that the
'trike will end by tomorrow night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
REPUBLICAN Town COMMITTEES.

Following is a list of the Republican
town committees appointed by the
county committee, upon the recommen-
dation of the several delegations, to serve
for the ensuing two years:
Addison-T. II. Noonan, NJ. f. Barnes, Fred
Fisher.
Bridport-C. II. Smith, W. L. Hamilton, j.
II. Howe.
Bristot-A. a. Dean, c. E. Hanchett, NJ. W.
Wilson.
Corn'coH-C. II. Lane, \. w. Foote, w. II.
FerrisJurgh-,John p. Kenyon, T. Booth,
ID. G. Barto.
sions.
.GranrHe-E. F. Briggs, 5. F. Hubbard, R. J.
Flint.
Hracoch-Geo. E. Marsh d. b. Blair, holla
Flint.
Leicester-L. c. Needham, seymour Alden,
o. y. Briggs
Lncoln-.J. 5. Dodge, Geo \. Hammer, l..
WiidieJ0,y-J. NJ slade, f. c. severance,
W. II. Kingsley, p. f. Chapman. T. H. Thorn.
Honkton-E. Fl. Palmer H. V. sears L. f.
Nec Haren-A. p. Roscoe, f. NJ partch, c.
6ccei-H. E. Hack, w.B French, D. l..
Wells.
Panton-wm. f. White, f. j. Kent c. T.
Warner
Smith.
Salisbury-F. l.. Hamilton, Loyal y. Water.
house, w. II. Dyer.
Shorelom-ITs 5 Brooltins, G. II. Delong, c.
ID. smith
Starisjoro-C. L. Atwood, F. j. Tucker, VIM
Orvis.
Tergepnes-F. II. Fcss, J. G.. undes, 5 d.
Miner, Thos Mack, .. c. Dalrymple.
WaHbam-Solon Burroughs, David Hare
+. II Bacon.
wegbridge-H. A. Boies, r. J. Bowles, E. H.
IT1Hing-A. II. Hubbard, L. \, Webster, T
j. ketcham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
THE BANDS EXCURSION.

The posters for the Middlebury band 5
excursion to Missisquoi park, Highgate
Springs, on Friday next are out. 1t will
take in all stations on the road from Mid
dlebury to Sheldburn, inclusive, and also
Bristol. The fare for the round trip is
Sl.25 from Middlebury for ADULTS and Gj
cents for children. From the stations
north it is less with the exception OF
Bristol, from which the rates are Sl.35
and 20 cents. The train will leave Mid
dlebury at s a. III. and reach the park at
10 40; returning, it will leave the park
at 3 30 p. M. and arrive in Middlebury
at 80. The band will accompany the
excursion and furnish music for dancing
at the park. The park is large and
handsome.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
a WHOLESALE HANGING,

Mrs. Morrill, Baker of Montgomery,
the mother of four children, whose ages
ranged from to years, as a result of a
quarrel with her husband Saturday,
hanged the little ones to the bed posts
in her chamber and then fled to the
woods.
Baker and his wife have lived unhap-
PLY during the past two years and have
separated several times. Saturday morn
ing they quarreled again, and as result
they decided to separate for the last time.
Mr.. Baker started to take his household
effects to the residence of his brother in
Enosburg, about eight miles away. Soon
after Mr.. Baker left the house, when
there was no one near, Mrs. Baker took
the children to her chamber and there
hanged them to the bedposts, and they
were dead when found. The fieudish
woman had tied the neck of each of her
little ones tightly to its respective post.
Two canary birds were also found hang
ing by their necks dead in the room. The
neighbors found the woman hidden in
the bushes near the house. She acted
as if insane.
Mrs. Baker has been Jailed at st. Al
bans. She asserts that she committed
the crimes when under the influence OF
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
CURRENT COMMENT.

just a trifle early to mention it, but we
|enture the assertion, nevertheless. that
FOL. WOodbury's successor in 1896 will
|e farmer and soldier combined and
|osiah Grout will be his name Norris
lille News.
1t is remarked that playing cards were
he most intelligeutly passed upon of
|ny item in the various tariff schedules
" the United States senate. This shows
be value of familiarity with and infor-
|lation about articles proposed for tariff
|avisiOn.- Boston Record.
There were certain little things that
ranspired at the State convention that
EOuld lead critical observer to think
hat w. w. Stickney of Ludlow might
e contemplating canvass for the Office
d secretary of state two years later. He
ould make a strong candidate and an
icient officer.-[ West Randolph Herald.
+ The outlook for lively summer tour
t business in Vermont this season is
Exceedingly bright, many of the resort
otels and boarding houses, 1t is said,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
GUARANTEED CURE.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with Il
cough or cold or any lung, throat or
chest trouble. and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it fair trial, and eX-
perience no benefit, YOU may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never dsappoints.
Trial bottles free at w. IL. Sheldon's
drug store. Large size 80 cts. and 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
KILLED AT RUTLAND.
%BELDENs MAN RUN OVER BY THE CARS


The Rutland Herald of yesterday
says: Erred Signor of Beden's Falls
was instantly killed while crossing the
Central Vermont railroad track near
Keyes' store last evening. He was
struck by the locomotive of the 8 80
train from Bellows Falls as it drew out
of the depot to back the cars under the
sheds. The body was doubled up BE-
tween the pilot and the front wheel of
the locomotive, and the engineer, real
izing that he had struck something, i'm
mediately reversed the engine and stop
ped the train. One of the switchmen
ran forward with lantern and discover
ed the body. At first no one could dea-
tify the man, nor were there any papers
in his pockets from which his name could
be learned. His pockets were searched
aud bunch of envelopes, with these
words on them, For the dedication
fund of the new Catholic church at Mid
dlebury," together with Sl.25 in change,
were found. Shortly afterwards John
Breen of Beldens came TO the undertake
er's rooms and identified the body as
that Of Fred Signor of that place. Breen
said that he saw Signor in the afternoon
on the streets. He also said that SignOr
worked in the marble shop at Belden's
Falls, and that he had wife, but no
children. The body was not badly mu-
tilated. The back, arms and shoulder
bones were broken. The head and face
were badly bruised"
The place where the accident occurred
is 30 rods or so north of the passenger
station at Rutland.
Signor was French Canadian and a
son of Nelson Signor of Bedens, who
has been employed in the pulp mill there
for some time. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
THE TARIFF BILL PASSED.

The senate passed the tariff bill on
Tuesday. The measure, amended out of
|all semOlance to the Wilson bill original
|ly passed by the house. has gone back to
that body. A long fight in the house
|over the senate amendments is promised.
|As passed by the senate the bill is to go
|nto effect August l, but no one seriously
believes that the senate and house will
have reached agreements on all points of
difference by that time. However, the
country has reason to lie thankful for the
progress already made in the direction of
settling the matter some way.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06

having already received more orders for
rooms and board than ever before thus
early in the year Last year summer
visitors left the tidy sum of 100000 in
the little green hilled State, and lead
ing hotel man made the prediction "A few
days ago that the revenue from tn same
source this year would amount to cool
million or more. Vermont has many
natural attractions that make it par
ticuarly desirable place for summer
outing or for season home, and its fast
growing popularity in this direction is
a matter of favorable comment among
the thousands of admirers of its grand
mountains. beautiful lakes and rivers,
its cozey farm houses and comfortable
hotels Boston Traveller.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
Mr.. ROBBINS REWARDED.

The Vermont Mutual, Union Mutual
and New England Fire Insurance com
panies have long had standing offer of
$500 reward for any person who should
furnish evidence sufficient for the detec-
ton and conviction of any person felon-
iOusly setting fire to his own or othor
property insured in either of the COM
panies, says an exchange. This reward
has never been called tor until lately.
Charles NJ. Robbins of Hancock, little
town living under the mountain in the east
side of Addison county, succeeded last
December in cOnyicting two firebugs
who have probably been accountable for
many of the numerous fire losses in that
community. Mr.. Robbins is the most
noted bear hunter in the State and some
eight years ago was instrumental in
tracking and bringing to Justice two bur-
glars in that region.
The three companies have paid this re-
ward In the ratio of their existing risks,
the Vermont Mutual paying Sl09, the
Union 500, and the New England S22.
The tirebugs for whose capture he was
paid were Henry Bushee of Salisbury
and one IIier. Bushee pleaded guilty at
the last December term of the Addison
county court and was sent to State 5
prison for four years. IIier was con-
victed at the same term and was sent to
Windsor for five and IA half years. They
burned Mr.. Robbins barns on the night
of Nov. 2l last.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
CURE OF HEADACHE.

As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Btters has proved to he the very
best. 1t effects Il permanent cure and
the most dreaded haDitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who
are afflicted to procure a bottle. and give
this remedy fair trial. In case of
habitual constipation Electric Bitters
cures by giving the needed tone to the
bowels, and few cases long resist the use
of this medicine. Try 1t once. Large
bottles only fifty cents at w. II. Shell
don's drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06

For the first time since 1920, when
statistics of immigration and emigration
began to be kept, the tide is now to
Europe and away from the United States
During the six months ended Saturday
the arrivals were but GG per cent of the
The steamship men say
that fully 100000 more persons will 60
ito Europe by October l. The Chief
exodus has been from the Pennsylvania
coal regions, where wages have averag-
ed about ST cents day during the past
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
PERSONAL.

President Buckham of the State uni
versity at Burlington will sail from New
York for Europe today.
Norwich university conferred the de-
gree of IL. ID. on eX-Gov. G.. :. Page
at its commencement last week.
G.. +. Hesselgrave, who has been at the
head of Beeman academy, New Haven,
the past year. has accepted the principal
ship of the high school at Sidney, \. y,
for next year.
Rev. b. F. Kellogg has resigned the
pastorate of the Bristol Baptist church
and Will 90 to Fair Haven. He will
preach his farewell sermon next Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
CAUGHT IN New HAVEN.

Charles johnson. who has been want
ed by Sheriff Reeves of Burlington for
some time on the charge of stealing 500
from o. Barber, the mikman. was ar
rested in New Haven Saturday by Deputy
Sheriff Caldwell. Sheriff Reeves heard
that johnson had been working in New
Haven under the name of Charles
Rhodes and he sent warrant at once to
Deputy Sheriff Caldwell, who found that
johnson had been going about disguised.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06

morphine taken with suicidal intent and
that she did not know what she was
doing. There are some circumstances
however, which tend to show that the
crime was premeditated. The family
are French-Canadians and the wOman's
antecedents and reputation are not of the
hest
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
Received A DIPLOMA.

Mr.. Ira l.. Hamblin of Cornwall has
received official notice that IA diploma
was awarded the Merino stock ram
which he showed at the Columbian eX-
position ia Chicago last summer. The
animal scaled 93.4 points out of pos
sible 100 points. His fleece, of 3G2 days
growth, weigh d 20 pounds and 10
ounces and the fibre measured D inches
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06

A little better feeling in the wool mar
ket is indicated by the trade papers. 1t
is evidently assumed to be settled that
the tariff bill to be enacted will place
wool upon the free list, and so there is
more inquiry and consequent slight inn
provement in the business. The tarill
bill as it goes back to the house provides,
as did the original Wilson bill, for the
free entry of wool.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
a BAD FIRE AT PROCTOR.

The so-called "new" mill and the big
finishing shop of the Vermont Marble
Co. at Proctor were burned at an early
hour Tuesday morning. The loss is
$4,000 to 100000, and the insurance
SGS 600. $50 900 of which was in the
Vermont Mutual. The origin of the fire
is unknown. About 300 men are tempor-
arilv thrown out of work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
b. h. THoRP, Editor and Manager.
FRIDAY. JULY 6. 1884.
To OUR DEBTORS.

The Register Company is to be presently
changed to joint stock company and ii Is
necessary to close Our present books, Ihere-
Please come i'm u0i ascertain the bNlaucc,
and il you are not able to pay the money let
us have note therefor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-06
Why You SHOULD INSURE IN THE Mu
TUAL LIFE

Why You SHOULD INSURE IN THE Mu.
TUAL LIFE.
/. 1t is the largest, strongest AMI best
life company in the world.
,. 1t has paid insured S36S, 900, 900, or
double that of any other company.
3. 1t is larger than the bank of Eng
land.
1. 1t is purely mutual, and pays all
its profits to its members.
). No purely mutual regular life in
surance company has ever failed.
6. Its policies are incontestable after
two years.
Z. After three years they are non-for-
feitabe.
S. All its contracts are backed by
SlSG, 100000.
9. Its assets are worth $4,000. 900
more than listed.
10. All its assets are the property of
the insured.
IL. Its policy has cash value; don't
need to die to win.
II. Its contracts are the simplest.
l3. 1t challenges all other companies
to produce such results as are shown
in its weekly reports of losses.
If. 273,2l3 policy-holders vouch for
above statements.
10. Delays are dangerous; and death
is sure.
j. NJ. CHENEY, Special Agent
Mutual Life lns. Co., Middlebury, VT.