davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Perry. o. r., Aug 1G.-R. II. Brooks.
who Is said 70 be an English lord,
was arrested here on the charge Of
living with another mans wife The
woman was also arrested and both
gave heavy bonds. Brooks paid, T.. r..
Parker says the woman In question IS
his wife, and sues Brooks for $4,000.
Brooks says It is a blackmalling
scheme The woman obtained a di-
vorce from Parker a few days ago.
Rumor has it that Brooks is q de-
faultinE bank cashier which he de-
MES. The arrest has caused great
sense ton. as Brooks Is well known,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Norway, Aug. 16.-(copy-
ffomsoe,s Nv the Associated Press.)
Agiisd, l' wyhsiinan, with the crew OF
Wblier u steamer Ragnavald Jorl,
IL rl'nrs Yesterday by the fishing
rlftd. in.s.rr,ine Capt. Johnson, from
ut esllps.-herren, All the members or
krth ~ sre we'll. Discussing the
y paiy hia expedition TO reach the
Guy ~ Mailman said to represent
~ me Associated Press;
,dse ne loss Of the Ragnavald
: hier me consequent breaking Of
Wlh az. rstreat. was compelled TO
lne NJ NV plans for the summers
dp ia make sure Of being able
VIZ a N the coast Of Spitzbergen
nhon Intended, though the ex-
tAsi u rsa,hed Within few miles of
F, a,.s rsrailel on May IL, eleven days
o reason season had then changed TO
l,nsr extreme. North of the seven
" the situation at the extreme
IN al spitgbergen as far as we
~ ~ we're masses of heavy. un-
which appeared absolutely
-.ble. The expedition then
~ tace east along the North
S.rd and though the northeast
.,Ictiv broke up the ice which
n 4 nr,omised TO afford smooth and
,.svelling, the whole coast land
III .sriorsd The scientific men Of the
g y made many interesting observa-
~ geology and natural history,
owen n. French of the coast
.sodstle survey, Washington, ac-
~ surveyed large part of the
\ ~" Among points added TO the
Nv virtue of discovery made dur
n. survey are Cape Gresham,
rnsy Armour. and Scott and Walsh
Iply 1. with the seven men and
,,smlnum boat. I started to force
NV over the pack ice, but I was
.,,Iipd after several days of fright
rurele with the ice to give up
q tilempt.
Il II INV / started to return to
h Nm island, crossing Dove Bay. We
1, An compelled for hours TO wade
Z M water waist high. The screw
the pack ice threatened to de-
y the boats and sleds. but though
we're subjected to the hardest
H. The aluminium boats came
"a uninjured. Had IL not been
n lie protection afforded the stores
he water tight cases, progress
Ia have been impossible in pack
IA MERE men and sledges were half
time in water and half the time
he Ice.
/ Sasing Dove Ray. Altme. the me-
Hvegist of the party. broke a bone
In right leg and had to be carried
n, boats to Walden island. which
reached on July %. We waited n
I rlght In vain for open water. and
lagust decided TO push through
Al H. The attempt, which was
dangerous one, was wholly sue
~, and our four boats reached
sland on August G, where we
I'D the Berntlne. Eventually we
her to convey our party to
VI ume We sailed from Low island
August and reach Danes island
lagst s, There we took on Prof.
the geologist and Hyerdavel,
III runner and sportsman from the
tTslty OF ChrlEtiana. and the stores
b they We're guarding for us.
hhough We were unable to get as
North as we hoped In 1891 on ac-
n u the loss OF our steamer, etc,
the bad nature of the season,
= determined to try the Spleen
ioute again In 1896"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Office on whisky taken ont Of hona
over half a million dollars IN taTss
was paid on Kentuclsy's product cash.
lsr kouwenburgh gays that at The L.
SHINING OF the fiscal years there wer,,
fVvVO.vOo gallons OF whisky In bona
ana OF this about $4,000. oO0o worth IN
ssNes remains. Although the removal
u ,i WHISKY Ky mas been Unprecedented. ii
an out This is believed 10 he M
flee on record. S'' VI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Washington, Aug. ie.4rhe following
pensions have been granted to Texans.
Orlginal--Matthias w. Hoover. Bios
som Lamar county; Peter Nolan.
tloresYille, Wilson county; August
BeVersdoeif, San Antonio, Bexar coun-
Miller. Flatonia, Fayette county
Mexican War Widows-Poiiv Ann
Bird Duval, II avis county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Liverpool, Aug. 16-Followlng is the
weekly cotton statistics: Sales, total
50 600; American, 1900. trade taldngs'
55 900: actual exports, 10000; import to-
tai. 5000; American, 5000: stock, LIZ
600: American, $4,000; afoat, 2SoOO;
American. 1900; sales for speculation,
200; purchases for export, 5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Guthrie. o. r., Aug. 16.-lrank Mar
tinas. Mexican Of considerable
wealth. has been arrested In the hio-
wa and Comanche country as an IN.
,r,der Martimas has been a reslS Mt
~ mat country for twenty years
Judge Buclxner his attorney, VIII I'M
n,ediatelv institute habeas corpus pro-
ceedings for his relief
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Chicago. Aug le,-The Southern
Traffie association met this morning 10
consider rates from Missouri river TO
the Pacific coast. Whether the west
ern people should have manu- IN we
weston Trafic associtlon was dis
oussed. The meeting only lasted one
hour. Nothing done.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

II L. An English structure aud Com
EidcrabIy OVcrtops the Einet

=
Eldcrably Ovcrtops the Einel.
At Wemblcy Park. which ls about
six miles from tho heart OF London,
there Is IN course Of erection NJ the
present time "a tower the total height
OF which viii be LILO teet-li5 isrt
higher than the Eiffel tower Unlike the
latter tower. which guzes down on the
house and roofs or the crowded city,
the Twcmbley tower crowns an emil
hence OF the beautiful Wembley park,
afording u lovely view Of the sur
rounding country II wil be a strange
sight to look at the birds flying In the
trees 30 far beneath one, for a. the
foot OF the tower h. u famous rp0kery
where the rocks gather aud chatter
from morning tn night
A few years ago the building Of such
towers as these would have been Inn
possible. IL Is only with the new meth
DDS OF handling steel and iron glrdcrs
that such structures can be succosafully
got up, says the Alhtou Reporter over
$50 men are now employed fitting pieces
OF the tower together ana % IS wonder
ful what rapid progress they make,
The foundations which have TO support
such tremendous weight above thcm
have to be laid In place and kept there
for n long time to allow for the set
Ting OF the earth. There are four logs
al tho base aud each leg il composed
OF four smaller legs, or, better feet.
These rest on tremendous foundations
that were placed In position over two
years ago These foundations are made
OF stone and concrete. upon which arc
fastened the ron plates TO which the
legs are attached, The material OF
which the tower proper Is composed ia
called "mild-steel.n
There Is not such a network OF intri-
cate little glrders which we see In the
Eiffel towner; the spaces are more
open and the tower appears 70 be mar
rover and lighter In the air. The mas"
which are to carry the people TO the
top OF he observatory are four IN num-
Der. Two OF them go up to the first
platform only, which is at "a height OF
100 feet from tire ground, and two viii
10 up 900 feet, where there Is to be an
upper landing Above this there VIII
be several smaller landings, 10 be reach
ed by stairs only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17


THE STATE OF TEXAS 10 the
sheun or any Cons.abie * rarrnnt
COUNTY CVcuhf. a, A. GIVEN. Jr..
administrator ni the estate 81 j. Ii.
Gideon, oeoeastd, having nied IN our
2puuty court his final account of the
condition or the estate OF said j. II.
Gideon d,ccahed. Together with an
application 90 be disuharsed from
raid administration. you are hereby
commended that b. publication OF
thin Writ Tor twenty days prior 10
the return day hereof In newspaper
regularly published In the county OF
TniranI you give due notice 20 ali
porsuns Interested In the account for
maj settlement OF said estate, to Gle
their objections thereto, II any they
have, ON or before the September
term, 1885,, Of said county court, COM
meucinE aud To be holden at the
eourt-house OF said county IA the
city OF Bort Worth. on the nrat Mon
day IN September. a. d. 1894. whom
pold account and application win be
conaldered 10y said court.
Witness JOHN y KING. clorlS Of the
county court OF Tnrrant county.
CiVcn undcr my hand and seal OF
said court, nt my office. IN tho city
OF FmT Worth. this "a DAY OF Aug
ust A. D, 1921.
JOHN p. KING,
Clerk County Court Tarrant county
Ry WARMER HENDERSON.
Deputy Clerk
a SPECIAL meeting % siocl,holdora ~
tho Printers Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION viii he held ut sccretary's
oiNuc, room IS, Hurley buldh,g. on
saturday, August 49, ut o O'Clock 70,
NJ \ tpll uttondnnce "a reuuoaied-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Washington, Aug. l6.--rhe following
appointments of cadets at the military
academy have been made. Victor Nj
Setter. Lebanon, H.; l.. d. Cabell, pal
las. Tex; 5. II. Lockland, alternate.
Waxahachie. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

From Puck
Brunson-I understand there Is 10 be
a general strike of basgagemen.
Johnson-Sympath
Bronson--No; they have n grievance
Of ihrir own. They object 10 the use
OF such marks as, This side up" aud
Handle with care as unwarrantable
attempts to dictation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17
RUSHING THE PRODUCT.
nsrs hurryinE to he In On
Present Rates.


s@ms,cn, Aug. 16.-Telegrams re-
\. w1ay at the Internal revenue
= flow very unusual :sctivity
I oNners Of whisky IN bond and
Ass quantities are being with
| ,, ~ All Of the distlilery oenters.
's,ton 10 the Withdrawals dis
~, %e now running their plants TO
~ capacity Win Il view OF get
4 ~ seneiit Of the new rates. one
=. S.Aelnnau yesterday Increased
po' o. mash grain from 500 TO
~ spirits is now distilled only
~ Is needed u effect The change
s,,,, anu corn 10 spirits, ard it
|,y'sleq that many thousands of
! "a a nave been distilled ind the
In a before the new bin becomes
r, a 1lse number Of gaugers have
\. 80 lot and furnished 10 an the
~, usuIlers Throughout the West.
~, 'efenut officers are consider
~ 1yyed 10 discover that under
q pll, which extends the bonded
!" aeht years only one ref4l,,ge
IN permitted, as IN the present
tnr ,~ss tne case, the owners
kil ,a plosr their whisky repaueed
d y, ~ take 1t out OF bond win be
49, Quantities found nj his
issf ~, ~ they do not withdraw #
sfths - when ;he sJakage Telod
49, 49, new bill closes. IL is rtated
~ ~ hardship Is likely 20 result
,1istlaa y instances as the loss by
~ /, and soakage in several
y ens w sna course OF two Or three
nerra many as nine gallons in
y me eight years period.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17
Personal.

A MORAL and temperate bachelor of
49, Va good standing In buslness. be-
ins tired Of o single life, soilciis The
address Of true common sense, mar
80 ~ ,,s.,s ~ .,,d IA
Gazette, city.
SECOND HAND BOOKS bought, sold
or exchanged; tclcrtinc. law or theo-
logical or mechanical specially.
n j. Boaz. 800 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

BOX siNlis--A lour cstahlished drur
o"slliesS STOCK invoices ssQo5, chance
Aadrgrs H. J.. Moaeley. adtn,o,airstnr,'
Weathertogd. Tdxas, WI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

FOR sAi4ls--H House eight rooms. two
H,ories. earn. LARGE lot, coment wniss.
shade hees, grags, flowers AID
u. 81 Hare. 700 Main
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

BARGAIN Sif5oO for s.sOo6 tJprtsf.i
lisher plano Good IA new, flancs
ier rent Airsehncld. First and Main
streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

|ssl- !, N, Aug, lg-Muoh mystery
V m -, IS, White-house OF the loca-
L bin ,ser ana harbor approprla-
f.ssA 'u even the congressman
4 ~ M - e1.py Interested In the fate
eat NJ sslla not learn whether The
sa a. !. .aken II with him. The
q % ~ he bin IS OF importance
nd n. ~ Tact that the len DAYS
(ssds, ~, ila considera lion expires
ats Il ses and u the president
: iiae I'm I'm him he could not syn
n MS 4 Is IL probable that he
re to5s,. There is good reason 10
y w 1T ~ ihst the bin IL now
;iltfiol y lartment. to which it
- a ls, ~ =, Isport. and that It viii
\ pa IL Without the pre- sldent's
s "a ss; Cleveland IL ap spiS sssip 4
r. sss .''oor bill. althoagh he 81 has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

FOR sAl.E-one hundred stock hogs.
laaulre J. y. puts n Co.. lert Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

7 NV wv
Fifth Race-Five f,rlongs. schuyi-
KIN Won. Bailardinc second, Inferno
third. Time. 1.44.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

FOR sALE--aa0 ncrca OF nne land, 10
miles cfsl q Fort Worth, OH tia main
DALLAS road. This land has brush
ana timber on Il. About $50 acres vni-
ley land aud 100 acres une upland.
SOL candy loan nnd Rich. Price, 81
per acre; $500 csnh Gao acrce ono
mile south Of rrlmrose on the Rio
S,ehde railroads All Fenced. with an
M9uhaRnce or water III timber.
lflee $40 per acre liberal terns.
~ least 600 acres OF the above tract
ine prniue black. waSy land. 100
0efua two and one-haif miles south
OF CROWLEY, on the santa ne; all
fepcedi 20 acres IN cultivation, $50
ucte. ullnhle. Wen and spring House
Or three rooms and stable. Price.
Sli'bo per acre; $500 caah. 100 acres
ten miles south OF Fort Worth. two
aud one-half miles north NJ Crowley.
M fenced; 100 acres IN cultivation;
90 acres IN pnaiurc, House Of three
rouma and rood harm and other vRlu-
able improvements. Fine water; black
mandy bnd waSy soil and aa iine as
pWlt Price $50 per mere. Easy terms.
Rnro bargain. i7a acres adjoining tho
above mud The VorY finest OF black
land; SO per acre 1850 cash. leaky
nhynDnta on remainder. Other choice
bargains in farm and city property
low down J., a. HUFFMAN a Co,
Fort Worth, Texas.
FOR SALE CHl1Ap--stoclS Of general
mcrchnndlae; located at wynnewood.
], n; fine country, good crops, will
make easy terms, Address II. ..
box ANN Fort Worth Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

wAsrED-ro RENT.

rooms for HIGHT
housekeeping; would prefer 70 he
with Old people. or no children, nd
creAA } B.. This oiiies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

FOR SAt.D-Wcll located four-ronm
house, barn md loi 50Si0o. $500;
$500 ea7h! cnHy payments; bargain,
D. &. Hare, 705 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

BARGAIN 500 for ssae tiprtri,. niann.
70 tlrst class vanhl;eu. rian6s for
rert hlrsohte,d. til~, and MIN
streets, 1880
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17
WANTS.

,,,,,, -,,,,,,,-,-,. n. ,T,,,, -,,.,,1I,,.,-,,,
THE GAHNl'Ih Is IiiA chEAihsr
,NHNi hI'DiuN ~ M S"t
NotHihB u puullhhed Tree ~ az
elilAeInenis IA thlh department are
chdfkHd Tor al the rate OF l cent "a
Word each Issue, payable In advance
80 advertisements lul1en Tor loss lhhh
20 cents.
-",,,,,,
strnsed.
stolen.
strnyed or stolen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

avg. 1s. ---Tosny was
= e9lleetOs JoI,naon's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

mon AND sl'neL ifnNoIN0.
wArrGp-noAnpnns

IRON Steel ana wire FenclnR-o. X.
Harry IRON Works, pallas. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

Clerk County Court Tarrant County.
ny WARNER HENDERSON.
Deputy Clerk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-17

N. c. HALL. Jeweler, Cheapest house
IN the city. Buys old sold and silver
Corner Main and Eleventh strsets
Agent for Franco-Gfrman ring. POSI-
Tive cure for rheumatinm. Write for
pfices.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-24

this section to citrus culture. Ther ,
is certainly no section where the trees
thrive better nor where finer oranges
are produced; the only question now
to determine is whether the prevailing
opinion of the oldest inhsbitant that
the winters are too cold, is correct.
These trees, though less than two
years old, passed through last winter,
one of the coldest ever known, abso
lutely harmless and are now making a
phenomenal growth. The grove
shows the effect of the judicicus, in
telligent care ard cultivation which
it is receiving under the direction of
Mr.. Graves, an experienced California
horticulturlst, and it presents the ap
pearance of n typical California Young
orange grove. In addition to the
orange grove Oh this place there is a
ten acre orchard OF thrifty, vigorous
Prunus Simoni trees and a twenty
acre orchard of Royal apricots, together
with an almond grove of five acres.
All these, too, show the effect of the
thorough cultivation which they are
receiving. Altogether "Hughadah"
is one of the finest properties in The
Salt River valley and is destined to
be source of IL highly satisfactory
revenue to its fortunate owner.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-24

MUCH comment was caused in
Ban Francisco, Sunday, by the fact
that q Jewish rabbi assisted in
dedicating a Unitarian church.
There should be nothing surprising
about this even if this age was not
one of great toleration in matters
of religious belief. The essential
doctrines of the Unitarian church
do not differ much from those of
the Jewish church. This is an age
of progress, and we are all working
heavenward by one route, except
possibly few legislators who OPP
pose printing bills.-Gazette.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-24
IS Hughadah.''

Through the kindness of Mrs. A. B
Pritchard we, on last Monday evening
had the pleasure of visiting her
beautiful orange grove at "Hugh
adah." the fine 80 acre property be
longing to that lady, west of town.
For nineteen years we have lived mid
the orange groves of Southern Cali
fornia and we can freely say that we
have never yet seen a more thrifty,
vigorous and promising orange gro We
than hers. The trees have not been
two years in orchard, but they show a
growth equal to three year olds.
There are twenty acres in the grove
composed mostly Of navels with some
Java and other most desirable varie
ties. Many of the trees have now
oranges upon them. This is the
pioneer orange grove of the M esa and
the result of this first effort in orange
growing on the Mesa will determine
the question as to the adaptability of
Mesa free press., 1894-08-24
The California State Democratic

The California State Democratic
Convention is in session in San
Francisco. r. F. Del Vale, of
Los Angeles, was made temporary
chairman by aoclamation In
nominating Del Vale Geo. F. Pat
ton declared that In the coming
campaign the Southern Pacific
Railroad must for the first time
come from behind the ramparts
and fight in the open. This was
loudly cheered, and Del Vale in
his address endorsed with emphasis
Patton's declarations. It seems
that the old railroad and anti-rail-
road fight is to be fought over
again in California. The Santa Fe,
however, is not a factor in the fight
as its dealings with the people in
that state have been open and fair.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-24

Roy BAKER, Chicago reporter,
testified before the Strike Commits
sion that during the Hammond
riot he was in the midst of the
mob and saw no A. r. U. men or
railroad strikers, the crowd being
made up of toughs and outsiders.
He said the troops fired without
first giving warming, killing and
wounding innocent spectators
Mesa free press., 1894-08-24

OUR own people are just begin
ming to realize the value of our
lands and water sources. In all
parts of the territory irriga ting
enterprises are being formed and
pnshed forward. Eventually this
must bring US system of saving
water by reservoirs as is now being
done in Colorado.-Gazette. It
requires capital, though to build
reservoirs and canals and dams,
and the capital for this purpose
must come from abroad. What we
need now to induce foreign capital
to come IN and take hold of the
many opportunities for the develop
ment and saving of water is whole
some laws founded upon justice so
that those who spend their millions
in this work may be assured of a
small return upon their invest
ments. 1t is, also too often the
case that capitalists who bring
their money into the field and be-
gin operations upon some great and
important enterprises have to meet
a'storm of jealous opposition, and
find it necessary to light every step
of the way against obstacles which
should not be interposed in the way
of progress and development Laws
should be enacted which would en-
courage the investment of capital
in the development of water and
the construction of reservoirs, and
which at the same time would pro.
tect the rights of the people. When
this done, there will begin the real,
effective development and storing
Of water FOR our million of acres of
rich arid lands.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-24

for the past year to keep up their
their courage, now really have some
cause to be pleased with the out
look. The depression that COM
menced with the money panic a
year ago, continued through the
silver fight in Congress, was streng
thened -by the uncertainty of the
tariff legislation and further aggra-
waited by series of strikes that
have crippled the mining, railroad
and manufacturing industries of
the nation, appears at last to have
touched bedrock and business now
is on the up turn in spite of the
labor disturbances that have at
tractcd the attention of the nation
for the past few weeks.
These elements of discord could
have no other effect than to dis
turb and unsettle the business of
the country, and they did their
work most effectively, but it looks
now as though the calamity nowler
would soon be out of job. Con-
eress will be done with the tariff
question shortly and the manufac-
turer will know what to do. He
can figure on fixed basis for
several years. Commercial stocks
are down to the lowest notch, and
new stocks and new blood will
naturally flow into the channels of
commerce and trade when the re-
stocking commences. Crops in
the West are practically assured,
farm products are demanding good
prices, the banks are full of money
that are seeking investment and
new enterprises are being projected
that will give employment to both
labor and capital.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-24
Attention, Republicans.

The Republicans of Mesa and out.
lying precincts will meet at City Hall
Saturday evening. August 25th, 1894
at 7.30 sharp, for the purpose OF
selecting candidates for the local
judiciary and it's officers TO be voted
for at the coming election.
Other business of prime importance
to Republicans will come before the
meeting, and a full attendance is ex-
pected. COMMITTEE,
Mesa free press., 1894-08-24
BuckIem's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
lions. and positively cures Piles, Or no
pay required, 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
25 cents per box. For sale by John
Barnett.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-24

The testimony so far before the
Strike Commission tends to show
shat the damage done to railroad
property at Chicago was not done
by A. K. U. men but by toughs
and vagrants who had no connec
zion with that Order.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-24

A LAW AND ORDER society has
been formed in Phoenix. Mesa
needs no such organization. 1t is
a safe bet that those who spend
their time trying to pick moral
NOTES out of other peoples eyes,
have very large redwood beams in
their own moral eyes.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-24

IT is a noticeable fact in the
great business centers of the
country that the times are on the
up grade. The following from the
Commercial Exhibit has an en-
couraging ring, to it The bust :
ness men who have been whistling
Mesa free press., 1894-08-24

We congratulate DR.. Williams on
having led to the altar one of the es-
timable ladies Of this valIey--Miss
Lizzie Crismon. The happy couple
have gone to housekeeping at Gold
field.