davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1894-04-12
u. S. LAND OFFICE, TCcsoN, |
Arizona, March End, 1894. J

| AT.ZOId, M aTCA AHu, 1OJf. J
! Notice is hereby given that in purs of
the Act OF Congress, approv. May 10, 1872,
| Dennis Sullivan, Henry McCrea and G Hall,
| whose postofice is Mesa, Arizona, have made
application for 1900 linear feet, on tho Black
King, Black Queen, Mother Hubbard, Tom
Thumb, Mammoth No 3, Mammoth No 2, MAN.
moth, Annex Aztec and 7465 linear feet on the
Mon,ezum lode, with surface ground 900 feet
in width on each lode, bearing golc, situated in
the Superstition Mountain Mining District
Maricopa and Pinal Countless Arizona. and de-
scribed by the official plat and by the field notes
on Il in the Office of the Register OF tho U. s.
Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, as follows, viz
BLAcK KING LODE.
Beginning az cor No l, whence 8 l130
bears 10 dog,e. IS 54 minutes W 49l6.4 tt, thence
N degree, 81 minutes f. 1900 IT to cor NO 20
thence S3 degrees % minutes 600 tt to cor
NO 3, the CO . legraes 81 minutes 1900 IT to
cor NO 4, thence ss degrees 81 minutes 600
It TO cor No 1, place OF beginning.
BLACK oUEKS LODE.
Beginning at cor NO s, identical with cor No /,
Black King lode, theMce SO degrees g minutes
w 900 IT. to cor No 6, thence degrees 81
minutes W 1870 IT to cor NO Z. thence 80 deg
rees % minutes +, 800 TT to cor NO. &. thence 9
degrees 81 minutes E, 1900 IT to cor NO 8, place
of be ginning.
MoTHER HUBBARD LODE.
Beginning at cor No9, identical with cor NO
of Black King Lode, thence 8 s3 degrees 25
minutes W 500 IT. to cor NO TO- thence deg
rees 81 minutes w 15)Oft to cor NO IL. thence
S3 degrees % minutes 900 tt to CDR NO IL,
theuce N degrees 81 minutes E 1900 IT to cor
So 8, place of beginning.
TOM THUMB LODE.
Beginning al cor NO 13, identical with cor NO
;, Black Queen Lode, thence 83 degrees 70
minutes w 900 1t to cor NO IA, thence s degrees
II minutes w 1900 # 60 cor number l5. thence
SO degrees % minutes 800 II to cor number
L6, thence degrees 81 minutes E l5Oo II TO
.or number 13, place of beginning.
MAMMOTH NO. 3 LODE.
Beginning at cor number II, identical with
or number 8. Black Queen Lode, thence 8 SO
Iegrees % minutes east 60oft to cor number ls,
hence degrees 81 minutes W 1900 tt to cor
lumber 10, thence n 81 degrees % minutes
100 IT to cor number 20. thence degrees 81
minutes E 1900 it to cor numbcr II, place OF be-
inning.
MAMMOTH NO. 2 LODE.
Beginning at cor number 21, identical win
or number 20, Mammoth number 8 lode, thence
AZ degrees % minutes 900 # to cor number
2, thence degrees 81 minutes w 1900 IT to
or number %. thence 81 degrees % minutes
" 800 # to cor numler "a, theuce n 9 degrees
Y minutes 1900 it to cor number 81, place of be.
,inning.
MAMMOTH LODE.
Beginning at cor number 25, identical with
.or number 81 of the Mammoth No Lode
hence SO degrees q minutes W 900 feet t"
Mesa free press., 1894-04-12
oTHER HUBBARD LODE.

Beginning at cor MOO, identical with cor NO
of Black King Lode, thence 8 81 degrees 81
minutes W 500 # to cor NO 10, thence S deg
rees 81 minutes w 1870 IT to cor NO IL. thence N
IS degrees % minutes W 900 # to CDR NO IL,
theuce degrees 81 minutes E 1900 IT to cor
vo 8, place of beginning.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-12
BLACK QUEEN LODE.

BEGINNING at cor NO 5. identical with cor NO l,
Black King lode, theMce SO degrees % minutes
w 900 IT. to cor NO g. thence degrees 81
minutes w 1870 IT. to cor NO Z, thence SO deg
rees % minutes f, 800 IT to cor NO. &. thence
degrees 81 minutes E, 1900 IT to cor NO s, place
Of be ginning.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-12

First pub Mar 20
Mesa free press., 1894-04-12

Beginning a. cor No l, whence 8 l. NJ ll30
bears 10 dog,o.s 54 minutes W 49l6.4 tt, thence
degree, 81 minutes f. 1900 IT to cor NO 20
thence n S3 degrees % minutes 600 tt to cor
NO 3, the CO . 6 legrees 81 minutes W 1900 tt to
cor NO 4, thence 8, degrees 2' minutes 600
It TO cor No l, place OF beginning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20

nomewaru necktie party was barely
escaped ON three separate occasions, and
when Cando was reached deputies were
stationed along the walk from the depot
TO the Jail. A large crowd gathered and
clamored for the murderer's blood, but
through the efforts OF the sheriff and po-
lice he was safely landed in Jail. twas
found necessary, however, 70 order out
company OF national guards, who did
duty around the Jail through the day.
Late at night the murderer was moved
to Grand Forks, where he made full
confession.
The murderer was tried at the next
term Of court, promptly convicted and
sentenced to hang. The remains OF the
victims were taken to Pennsylvania foi
interment, and the surviving children
were also returned to the care oi
relatives in Lebanon county. Since
his incarceration Bomcerger, has al
times maintained an air of bravado, and
other times has endeavored to impress
his guards with the belief that he is in
sane. The crimes We're Of SO diabolical
o nature that no effort in the direction
of executive clemency has been at
tempted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
ENJOIN CARLISLE.
knights OF Labor Officials Instruct
Sovereign to Bring Injunction
Proceedings
Against the Secretary Of the Treas
ury to Restrain Him From Is
suing Bonds.
Says He VIII Do So III
He Can Get Any Standing In
Court.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 90. "A special to
The News from Phil sdelphia says: The
following dispatch was sent from the
Knights of Labor headquarters after
consultation among the officers present:
J. r. Sovereign, general master work
man, X. of L., Des Moines, Ia:
Secure counsel and go before the
United States supreme court inn
mediately. Enter injunction pro-
ceedings agrinst Carlisle restrain
ing him from issuing $4,000, 600
of bonds. The interests Of the people
upon whom the burden of all taxation
to pay the interest and principal of all
the bonds fall. require that you should
Immediately take this step against the
secretary of the treasury, enjoining him
from incurring any further debt while
the resources of the government, If prop
erly applied, are sufficient to meet all
lawful demands.
[Signedl JOHN w. HAYES,
General Secretary-T Treas. K. OF l..
The following telegram was receiv ed
in reply by Secretary Hayes:
Case submitted to counsel. If there
is reasonable grounds to force standing
in court, injunction proceedings will
begin at once.
[Signed.l j. B. SOVEREIGN,
General Master Workman
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
HOWARD HANGED.

The Notorious Kentucky Outlaw Exe-
cuted mt Lebanon. Mo.
LEBANON, No., Jan. 20.--Wils How
ard was hanged at 9:15 a. m. for the
murder of deaf mute In Marion
cAlnty, NO., in 1859. He died without
confessing.
Howard attempted to commit suicide
while in his cell. The attempt was un-
successful, being frustrated by his guard.
Howard was Kentuckian. and prior
to his appearance in this state some six
years since, was mixed up in one OF the
bloodiest vendettas known in Kentucky.
The crime which brought him to the
gallows was the murder of dsaf mute
named Thomas McMichael, in Maries
county, in 1889. The murdered man
was stopping with deaf mute friend in
a remote part of the county, when How
| ard appeared at the house. He repre-
| sented himself as detective, and pre-
| tended that he wanted McMichael for
robbery. He took the mute out into the
woods short distance from the
| house, shot him and robbed him of
about $50 and disappeared. Two days
/ after, the body was found, and ON the
ground near by was Howard's pocket
/ book and several other articles which in
the trial were the most damaging evil
dence against him. He was tracked to
| the Pacific coast and found in the Cali
fornia penitentiary under short sen
/ tence, and when it expired he was re
turned to Missouri He was tried in the
i circuit court of Laclede county and con
victed of murder in the first degree. He
had money and fought the case desper
ately. 1t cost the state over $4,000 tC
/ convict him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
BOMBERGER HUNG.
The Murderer OF the Kreider Family
Expiates His Terrible Crime on
the GallOws.
He Showed Some Signs of Weaken
ing, but Did Not Break
Down.
Wills Howard, the Notorious Ken
i lucky Outlaw, Also Takes the
Hemp Route Hence.

GANDo, N. D.. Jan. 20.-Albert F..
Bomberger. the murderer of the Krieder
family was hanged at l:40 p. m.
Bomberger, accompanied by the sher-
iff ascended the scaffold at 1880. He
was calm and bid his friends
goodbye showing but little signs
of weakening except in the pallor Of
his face and slight trembling OF the
limbs as the sheriff's deputies stepped
forward to pinion his arms and feet.
He refused the offices Of the minister
who was present and when asked If he
had anything to say, turned to few
witnesses who were present in the in
closure and said:
II am sorry for my crime and hope
no one will follow in my footsteps.
Goodbye
The black cap and moose were then
adjusted, and ut 1-4O p. m. the trap was
spung that by the taking Of one life was
to avenge the cruel murder Of SIX
people.
The execution was witnessed by large
numbers of people from the surround
ing hills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
OUTWIT MITCHELL.
The Scheme Which the Duval Club
Will Try to Work on the
Florida Governor.
1t Has Leased the Railway From
Jacksonville to Mayport
For the 25th,
And Will Carry No One Not Provided
With Admission Tickets-Tips
on Wednesday.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. GA special
from correspondent at Jacksonville
says: The Duval Athletic club have
leased the railway to Mayport, Fla, for
Jan. 25. In case the governor stops the
fight at the arena it will occur at some
point ON that road. The club will allow
no one on the train without an
admission ticket In this event
the fight will take place under
a tent holding 5000 people. 1t will be
impossible for the governor to step the
fight. The tip will be given as to the
location ON the cath and the battle royal
will be fought to finish as advertised
ON Jan. %. Both men are training hard
and the town is full of sports. Mitchell
is growing in favor in the betting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20

Last Of the johnson County, Invasion
Cases Disposed Of
CHEYENNE, Wy, Jan. 20.-1he last Of
the cases which grew out Of tile famous
johnson county invasion has lbeen dis
posed of in the United St3te court.
Clayton Cruz, who has beer. Hsld TO an
swer the charge of conspiracy to muir
der George A. Wellmap, b deputy
United States marshal, killed In John,
son county In May, 1892, was discharged.
Ed Starr and Henry Smith wife jointly
indicted with Cruz. Smith NJ I'd his trial
and was found guilty, but 4he officers
have not been able to apprehetld Starr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
A Vessel with "a Hi( tory.

The United States loast survey
steamer Hassler, now anchored in the
harbor Of Tacoma for tin winter, is "a
vessel with a history. 3ld was built
for surveying the route from Panama
TO San Francisco, and Professor Louis
AgassiZ. with number of scientific
companions, was allowedt by the gov
ernment to take passage En the vessel
and make observations ald collections
during her voyage around Cape Horn
to the Pacific coast. She aeft Boston on
her maiden trip in December, 1871, and
arrived at San francisco the next Au-
gust. The geological collections made
at that time were large an added much
to the knowledge of scientists Tacoma
CORRESPONDENT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
TO CHANGE SEED.

North Dakota Farmers want Wheat
Grown In Other Localities.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 20.--Commissioner
Stevens and Erickson and Finley Grant,
secretary, of the North Dakota railroad
commission, had o conference with the
Minnesota commission and the state
grain inspector at the capitol. These
gentlemen have been here several days
in an endeavor to arrange for procuring
seed wheat for North Dakota farmers,
not to supply deetitute farmers, but to
secure complete change of seed as far
as possible. their own grain in many 10
calities being detsriorated by smut,
which has been increasing rapidly In
the past two years. At q
conference with Minneapolis elevator
people they found the latter not only
willing but anxious that such result
should be accomplished as far as pos
sible.
The commissioners are anxious to get
seed which is not only free from smut,
mustard and other foul seed, but would
like to have it from sandy soil, in the
belief that the change would be profit
able on the clay soil Of North Dakota.
The elevator people will assist them in
every way possible to make the ex-
change whenever the localities from
which the grain is to be selected are
decided upon. 1t is also stated that the
railroad companies will make halt
rate in the Transportation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
NEWS or THE DAY CONDENSED

The Exchange bank of Ottawa. o., has
assigned. Depositors will be paid In full.
The Iowa Association Of Scotch-Irish
met in aiata convention At Des Moines.
1t cost the government $l3s, $50 to pay
the bounty on sugar during the fiscal
year of 1858.
A receiver has been appointed for the
Pittsburg Brass company. Assets, $780,
600; liabilities, $i75, 900.
Miss Nellie. Liscome has sued the vii
lage of Estherville, Ia, for $15, 900. She
fell through q sidewalk.
Frank Smith died in hotel at Buffalo
under suspicious circumstances. His
alleged wife is under arrest.
The Terre Haute and indianapolis
Railway company has declared semi
annual dividend of 3 per cent.
Alexander Agar, trustee of the At
lantic Savings bank, New York city,
COMMITTED suicide at his home in Brook
lyn.
Advices from Buluwayo are that Lob
engula is desirous to surrender, but is
anxious about the treatment he will re-
ceive.
Mrs. Schaeffer, the president of We'll
lesley college, is dangerously ill with
pneumonia, at Boston, and is not likely
to recover
The national congress of miners, in
session at Leicester, Eng, have passed a
resolution in favor of the nationalist.
ton OF mines.
AT Snothersville, Ills., Wiley Riddle
was shot and probably fatally injured
by David Smothers. The cause is an
old feud. Smothers is still at large
The daughter of valiant. the anarch
ist, has written letter to Mime. Carnot
wife OF the president. asking her to in
duce' the president to pard her father
AugustnsN A. Thoml son, an English
man, Go years old, arrested in New
York on y warrant charging him with
forgery, was arraigned in court III
pleadsnot guilty.
At Kokomo, Ind, Fred W.. Lyons
wanteu at Chicago, Logansport
Wabesh. Richmond. Kokomo, Ctaw
fofdsviIle, Muncie, Saginaw and othe
places, was given two-year sentence.
The death score in the Lackawann
accident at Hackensack has been in
creased by the death of Chaales Z
Minchner at st. Mary's hospital, He
baken. Two others are IN a critics
condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
A CowarSily Count,

YANKToS, s. D., Jan. 20.-Informa-
tion has been received here of the suicide
of Count Erdody in London. Count
Erdody, in company with Mrs. Julia "A.
johnson of Cambridge, Eng, came to
Yankton about Is months ago and re-
manned while that lady procured q
divorce5after which he married her.
Hewas the son of wealthy Hungarian
,nobleman, and was disinherited upon
his marriage. The loss of his prospective
fortune WAS the cause of the suicide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
THE BEER TAX.

Mem berssof the Senste Finance Commit
tee Think 1t shodld Be Tpcreased.
WAsHINaToN. Jan. 90. There are
some nemuersr of the senate finance
committee who think there should be an
additional tax on beer. Senator Jones
of Arkansas is one of these. He is not
decided as to whether he shall offer an
amendment of this character to the in-
ternal revenue bill, but he is consider
ing the matter.
Beer" he said. in discussing the
question, sis now taxed 81 barrel.
There are 32, 900, 900 gallons of this
beverage manufactured in the United
States, so that it is plain to be seen that
if we must increase the revenue, rs we
must if the expense of the government
is to continue as at present, the addition
of 81 a barrel would help out very
materially. The total amount realized
would be equal to about half the esti-
mated deficit under the Wilson bill
when IL became law.
81 know" he continued, ''that it is
objected that it would not be polite TO
tax the poor mans beverage; but / do
not think that politics should be taken
into consideration in arriving at q con-
clusion in 30 important matter az the
raising of revenue for great govern
ment. contend, however, that this in-
creased tax would not affect the con-
sumer at all. It would add only about
one-fifth Of one cent glass to the cost
of beer, and it would of course be i'm
possible to add this amount 10 the retail
price OF an article. As matter of fact,
/ am told that beer would now be sold
for one or two cents less than it Is but
for the difficulty Of making change and
the objection that most people have to
carry pennies"
It is known that Senator Voorhees,
does not think the country would accept
with complacency an additional tax on
beer and he would probably oppose 4
proposition in that direction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
SILVER CRISIS IN HINA.

Increasing in Acuteness Owing to n DE
creasing supply of Mexidan Coin.
LONDON, Jan. 20.--A disp(tch to The
Times from Hong Kong sayA: The silver
crisis is increasing in acuteY Yless, and in
the East the situation is fu9t ther compli-
Gated by the scarcity Of Icurrency at
Shanghai, Hong Kong and Singapore,
owing to the decreasing SUPPLY of Mex
lean dollars, Mexican changf not having
adapted itself to the heavy fill in silver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
WANT THEIR PAY.

Secretary. Treasurer and Auditor of the
Northern Pacific Resign.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The treasurer,
secretary and general auditor of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company have
resigned because the receivers refused to
pay them salaries for doing work for the
present management. The receivers
have made application to the courts for
an order directing that the salaries of
the officers named be paid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20

s3LoNDoN, Jan. 2O--Sir William Henry
Houldsworth, one of the members of
parliament for Manchester, Conserva-
tive, speaking at Dundee, declared that
until. bimetalism was adopted by all
countries commerce would not receive
any permanent benefit. England, he
added, lis the only country in Europe
which refused to adopt bimetalism, and
he expressed the hope that the govern
ment would co-operats with other gov
ernments III an effort to secure more
permanent system.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
GO TO LIBERIA.

Fifty Colored Families or Monroe County,
Ark, Will Emigrste.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.--A special to The
Post Dispatch from Little Rock, Ark,
says: Fifty negro families, living In
Monroe county, by agreement, placed
with Governor Fishback all their prop
erty to defray their expenses, have ar
ranged with the American Colonization
society Of Washington for transports
ton for Liberia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
FOR A FARMERS UNION.
National Alliance VIII Try to Merge Al
Granger Organizations.

National Alliance WIN Try to Merge All
Granger Organizations.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The National
Farmers Alliance, in convention, has
taken the first step toward confedera-
ton of agricultural unions throughout
the United States. A definite plan of
organization to include the five promi-
nent orders of this country was adopted
and committee appointed to secure Its
adoption by the other unions.
The organization will be called
the Farmers Union" and the
Alliance men are confident
that it will receive the hearty endorse
ment of every section of agricultural
interests. Persons at the head of the
movement gave out the information that
they already had received the tacit
endorsement of the Grange the Farm
ers' Mutual Benefit association and the
Patrons OF Industry.
The Farmers union will be incorpo-
rated under the laws of Illinois, and it is
expressly provided that is shall be non
secret organization.
LIS GoilsLAsubloh aIlu DyiiWs Will Ge
based upon the form Of the constitution
of the United States, and the plan of the
general government in its legislative.
executiveand judicial department. One
of the specifically stated objects of
the federation is Ito promote
social harmony and entertainment for
the families of isolated farmers"
AS a committee to hasten the adop-
ton of this plan by the other orders,
there were appointed E. K. Bye, West
Branch. Ia; Million George, Chicago
and Wells Purvis. Cardington, O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
NOT DYING LIKE SHEEP.

Washington OficiaIs Ridicul@ u Report
From Pine Ridge.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 20.-lrhe state
ment that extreme suffering exists
among the Indians at the Pine Ridge
agency is discredited at the bureau of
Indian affairs. The officials lidicule the
assertions that Indians are 'dying like
sheep" III there is any extended amount
Of suffering or remarkablyIlarged death
list it is stated an official rdport on the
subject would be sent to the! bureau at
once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
Llillan 60 Be Married sunday.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 20.--MissL Lillian Rus
sell and Signor Perugini are to be mar
ried earlier than was originally intended.
The ceremony u to bequietly performed
ct 2 o'clock next Sunday afternoon ct
Miss Russsll's house, 8718 West Seventh
strsst. Judge McAdam win ofaciats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
Prisoners AIiadr.d Insane.

STiLLwATER, Mimi. Jan. 20.--James
Marsch. Charles Baker and Michael
Sullivan, convicts at the prison, have
been adjudged insane and will be taken
to Rochester rs soon as Bakers able to
go. He is still weak from his attempt
ut suicide, made few weeks ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
Childs IL BETTER.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.--The condi-
ton Of George w. Childs. who was
seized with an alarming attack Of
vertigo as b. was preparing to leave The
Public Ledger Office Thursday after
noon, Is reported as favorable. His
physician said he passed good night
and was resting comfortably.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20

SALT LAKE, U. t., Ja4. N2O.-At a
convention III this city E prominent
banking men, representing all the bank
ing houses in Utah, resolutions were
passed protesting to congre4s against the
removal of the tariff ON wool, as con-
templated in the Wilson bill
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
Move New Trial For Pr.nasrga.s.

Move New Trial For Prendergast.
CHICAGO, Jan. 90 District Attorney
Karn has notified that be was ready to
argue on.the motion for new trial for
Prendergast, convicted of the murder Of
Mayor Harrison. The case will be taken
up before Judge Brentano in the morn
ing, II the motion is overruled he will
be sentenced at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
Denied Alarming Rumors.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-The correspondent
of The Chronicle at Rome says that the
government has issued denial of the
alarming rumors in regard to the mobil-
ization Of the army and the alleged in
structions to the Red Cross society to
hold itself in readiness to take the field
instantly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-20
Damaged by Fire.

MAYvILLE, N. D., Jan. 2o.-The Bos-
ton Clothing and Dry Goods house,
owned by A. F. Anderson, was do
stroyed by FIRE. The loss ON stocks was
sec, 900; insurance, $40, 900; on building,
$500; covered by insurance. The origin
of the FIRE was q lamp explosion.