davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1894-05-10
CARRY PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS.
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF. NOTICE
FO2 PUBLICAT TON
NOTICE
Unite S5ates Lanf o 7i"e.
Tu ;s)n. Ar'1 ma, April 90, 1891

Iut IN. Ar'z MA, aprII 70, 4N5F
So:ica is hereby given that NJ .rS tret S. kemp,
Of Oh ,erix, I.rc ~ III Itv. ARR MA. has file
not 'ce OF intention /, make proof Oh her deser'
l.nl .laimS, l2t2, for the NEi s S,ction %, TIP J
8, r 5 f. b>'ore th , Clerk of District Court at
Ph 'enix, Arz ma. on Ssurd y. the 2nl day +
June, 1894. Shs nam u the follow ng witn-ss-
es to prove the complete irrigation and recla-
ration of sli land, George Sch rnick, William
n Cole, avi watkins, and Charles Lewis
all of Mesa Arizona,
Frank W Walls.
First pub Apr % Is9+. Regist r.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-10
ToM THUMB LcDs.

Beginn' ng at cor n, 13. identical with ccr NO
8. Black O,e,n I.od,, thence s3 degrees z3
minutes w 900 1t tn cor No IA, thence degrees
81 minutes W 1870 IT 60 cor number Is. thence
SO lie ,rees % minutes f. 800 IT 10 cor number
l6, thence degrees 81 minutes 1909 IT to
COR number 13, place Ct baginniug.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-10
1TuYR HEBBAKp LODE.

Beginning AZ c,r No. ilentical with err NO
Of Black King Lode, thence s So degrees 2t
minutes " go It to cor No ID. thence leg
es 81 minutes w 1870 It to cor NO II thence
SO degrees % minutes 600 f. to cor NO IL,
theu e n 6 degrees 81 minutes E 1900 II to c2r
vo 8, place Of be ginning.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-10
MAMMOTH NO. 3 LODE.

B,ginn'ng at cor number II. identical with
cor nun b,r 8. Black Qusen Lode, thence So
degrees % minu:es cas-, 60'fr to cor number IS,
thence : yrees 81 minutes " 1870 tt tn r
nlmh.r 10. ice n 8. degrees Is minu'es W
800 It CIR NJ nh'r %. the ICE degrees 81
minutes + 1900 it to Cor nu nbcr II, place Of b.
ginning.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Commu;ation I'D. No 1897:
Land OH :e at ru"snn. Arizona,
April n. 1891.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim, and
tn 1t said proot will he made b,fore the Clerk oi
the District Court at Ph'en x, Arizona. on
May 2S, 1894. viz, Paschall B Hughes, of Mesa.
Maricopa Co, A T. for the SCI Sec IS, Tp N.
R5E. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cult
vatlon OF said land. Viz. Bu'ke Barkley, D
Frank Barkley. John A Z. B.rk'ey ami David F.
Watkins, oil Of Mesa, Arizona.
FRANK w. WALLS,
First pub Apr 10
Mesa free press., 1894-05-10

died 1T h.s home near this city on
last Saturday nj ght. Mr.. Lewis WA
one of the pioneers of Mesa, having
come from Utah with the first settlers
He was also among the first who laio
the foundation of Salt Lake and The
prosperous settlements in the ricl
valleys of Utah. and in his pioneer
work, in aiding to make the desert
blossom as the rose, he learned t.
know what privation and. ,rd|lip
were, but he met an overcome them
with that courage and cheerlulGes
which characterized his whole lte
For the last few years his health bad
been gradually giving way and cul
Minated in his passing quietly away
about eleven o'clock Saturday night.
He was a native of Kentucky aged
about IS years. He leaves vile aud
eleven children seven sons and four
daughters besid a large :.umb,r
of relatives to mourn b loss
One of the finest ranches in the
Lehi va ley is that of Ii. j. Harper.
His alfalfa pastures feed some fine
blooded cattle and horses, his alfalfa
fields turn eff magnifi cent hay harvest
and his wheatfields will turn out Il
liberal supply of golden grain. The
ranch looks thrifty and bears the
impress not only of thrift bat content
ment. He now has the found uion
laid for fine story aa'l Il half brick
residrnce which will he constructed
i'm the imme,li tie iusIre. Mr.. Har. er
is now getting things lh shape to take
life easy.
John Henry Smith AMI B irham
Young Jr, members of the Twelve
Apostles, of the Mormon church, ar
rived in town yesterday morning on
business connected with the church
pr ncipal of which is the appointment
of a president of Maricopa Stake as
successor Of the late president g. l.
Robson, They expect to leave this
evening.
Miss Maggie Macdonald is to he
married todly to S. G. Sor~nson ut
the home of the bride in Lehi
Miss Maggie is one of our most
popular and estimable ladies and
her scores of frit nds JON US i'll
wishing the couple the fullest
measure Of welded bliss.
Prof. Netherton went to ruc>on on
Frid ~ last on official business. lie
also attended the meetin- of the Ter
ritor.al Press Association and was
chosen as one of the delegates to the
of the national association
which meets in Jersey City in July.
Dr.. Norton was IN town and virini-
tv sever,l davs last week looking after
the glandered horses. He has been
using the government test snd he
t und glt m re of Mr.. Barklev's
horses that iai.el 20 ~tand the test AMI
they were killed on Monday.
W.hlv, Sa., iler whelt than
is growing in the valley surrounding
I.ehi. The outlook for fine crops of all
kicds was never better than now, and
therefore that rich section presents a
thrifty appe france, and the farmers
are contented'
Judge G. R. HakeS was appoint
ed pre>id' mt of Maricopa Stake,
and II. G. Rogers and j. F. john
son were appointed Councilm n.
Proofs have been made this week
on IL, g- number of des, rt land
c aims III his valley.
Joe Peterson and Mr.. Archer
went to Goldiell yesterday and
will return today.
M. j. Forster is clerking in the
Farmers Exchange store.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-10
BLACR QUEEN LODE.

Beginning at cor NJ s, identical with "or NO l.,
Black KIN! lode, theacc 81 degrees % minut-s
W 900 IT. to cor No 6. thance 9 degrees 81
minutes " 1900 II to cor NO 7, thence SO deg
res, q minutes E, 8 % TT t, cor no. thence
degrees 81 minu es e, 1870 # t. COR NO 8, place
CT BEGINNING.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-10
w ~ ted.

Cattle for paaturage. Good water
Terms reasonable. Apply ut tnis
office.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-10
Lsoll rEWs.

Local IIWS.
Miss Ella Shrine Is slowly improv>
Ing.
Mesa has no reading room. One is
badly NEEDED
Territorial Auditor Boone was in
town last Friday.
J. F. johnson Is of for SIX weeks
sisit to old Mexico.
Hayiug is well along and the head
es will soon be at work.
Geo. Lewis has been quite sick for
several days but 10 now improving
B. F. johnson, Sons 4 Co. are re-
Gel living fne lot of summer goods.
Mrs. G, l. Robson visited Goldfeld
last Friday, returning home on Satur
day. /.
Jos. Nulhatton. representing the
Florence Tribune called upon US last
Saturday.
Frank Robson is now stationed at
. Tombstone where he was joined by
his family about three weeks ago.
Kimball Pomeroy is q proud papa
now of a handsome girl which his
wife presented him last Friday.
Matte, the eight-months-oid baby
of Joel Shrine died Sunday night
after tour or five weeks illness.
u. s. Marshal Standard was in
town yesterday after some of our pa
triotic citizens to serve as U. s. Grand
Jurors. A
1t is announced that Judge Jordon,
Probate Judge of this County is insane
He has been in very poor health for
some time.
A spell of weather seems to have
struck US. It is warm through the
day but 'he nights are salubriouslya
pleasant.
Harry Pine is up from Phoeniz.
We understand that he intends to
st up q 6ne homo in this city in
the near future.
J v Epainhower exhibited in our
office yesterday scme new potatoes of
the early Ohio variety, which were
large smooth and crisp.
The Mammoth company is having
the brush cleared up to a width of
one hundred feet on each side of the
road from here to Goldfield.
Andrew Jensen, the historian of the
Mormon church has been visiting
Mesa the past week and preached 10
= large audience Sunday night.
Itswas reported in town yesterday
that q Mexican family near Lehi had
the smallpox. Dilligent inquiry SO
far fails to verify the report.
Sheriff Murphy was in town Monday
after grandjurymen. Among the pst-
riotic gentlemen whom he secured
were Cuber, Mer non, Hy. Peterson
and Spaulding.
Several handsome residences are
being built over around Lehi. That is
one of the most prosperous sections of
Arizona, because the soil is fine and
water abundant
Jim Smith has jus: completed
neat brick residence on his fine home
place at Lehi. Jim says he will have
an abundance of fine watermelons in
another month.
L, r, Ligier who is in charge of
the marble yards Of the Simkins Co.,
is new at work dressing some of the
fine bio ks of marble from the quarry.
It works beautifully.
The forty-acre wheat field of J, V.
Spainhower presents beautiful ap-
pearance. The wheat is almost ripe
n =
Mesa free press., 1894-05-10
NOTICE.

All persons Knowing themselves
to he indebted TO Gray d Weller
are requested to call and settle at
once.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-10
BLACK KING LcDa.

Beginning OF car N, /, whence U 4 llS'
bears ) 10 ics,e.s 81 minutes w 4ol6.4 IT, thence
N 9 lie .ree. 81 minutes L. 1900 IT t. cor NO q
thence S3 degrees % minutes 60 IT to col
N, :, tn, ce J 5 iegr,e3 81 minutes 1909 IL t.
cor NO 4, thence j s i gree rs minutes L 6J(
# tIco:NI l, pllcs Of beginning.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-10
MIViYG APPLICATION MO. 624.
Mineral Survey no 1880. GifG Land District.
US. LAND OFFICE, TUcsoN, |
Ar.Zona. Malek. End, 1894.

Notice Is her.Lv given that in pursuance OF
the A;t of ConSfess, approved May 10. 1879,
Dennis Sullivan, Henry HcCrea and G l. Hall,
whose postotfice IL Me q, Arizona, have made
application for 1900 linear feet, on Tho Black
Kng, Black @ Iaen, Mother Hubbard, Tom
Thumb, Mammoth No 3, Mammoth No 2, MAN.
III tn, Annex Aztec and 74e linear feet Oh the
il ,nt ezuma lode. with surface ground go feet
irwid'h or ea,h lode, hearing gol situated In
The Suptrsti,i' i.uItan Ahiig District
Maric'pt srd Pinal Counties, Aiizt no, hBd dt-
scrihed by the official plat aud by the ie ID notes
on 4 in tn, OH Sc oi the Re ,ister of the u, 3.
Land ).8.. at rlc on, Arizona, as follows, VIZ 4.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-10
ARCTIC ICE !!
A. G. AUSTIN
First pub Mar s. 1894. last

Is in the field for the summer ready
to supply his old customers and all
new ones of the Sonthsid- with ice.
the home product and best quality
at lowest rates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
PERSONAL.

The London correspondent Of New York
newspaper says that the Duke Of 1ork mas
a tne presence" Recent events nave tended
however, TO give him a Dauy carriage
Prince Bismarck health Is low better,
and he has promised to receive deputatlon
from the provinces upon his arrival at Var,
I'm, MS sumner home, al the Leglnulng u
July.
Private letters from New York nave
brought rumors from Berlin that Mr.. kunyon.
the United States ambassador wishes to re-
siEn his once owing 10 the inability Of Mrs
Runyon to endure Berlin winters.
Miss Willard, president of the Woman s
Christian temperance Union, is not person
to stick a tri7es. She is 81 years old. but in
spite OF this she has taken to riding bicycle
an art which cannot be mastered without
considerable trouble.
John D. Rockefeller will haze to give
s65o,0o to the Chicago university, as the
800 O01 he required from outside sources has
been pledged The university should adopt
a oat-of-arms representing a students lamp
resting on barrel of refined petroleum.
Ex-Judge Theodosius Botkin, who became
famous during the sanguinary county seat
war IN stevens county Kan. in 1871. holding
court with Winchester beside him on the
bench has become an eloquent temperance
eXhorter and he is said 10 be persuadlng
hundreds OF persons to take the pledge.
A tall, slender gentleman Of quiet manner,
says the New York Advertiser, can be found
every evening at the Engineers Club, and by
day at his comfortable rooms in the Everett.
lie IS Mr.. Ferris Of PittsUurg, Of Ferris wheel
fame. Mr.. Ferris has his little 4OOO00pound
toy on his hands now. but VIII set II up IN
New Y Ork soon as he succeeds in outw.t-
ting greedy real estate men
1t has been said that the knighting of Au
gustus Harris. the weu-known theatrical
manager Of London. was a democratic trick
TO hold up the nobility to ridiCule but that IS
untrue He was in the line of promotion ana
the government couldn't help itself. Harris
Is the best advertised man in London. If
volcano catches fire in Borneo he writes to
the papers all about 1t. adding rider that he
will open a new show at DruTy Lane on Tues
day week.
Sir Charles Russell, the new Lord Chief
Justice of-Ehgland is an freshman and a Ro-
man Catholic He breaks hong line of prer
edent in being the first member OF the Chur IN
OF Rome to attain his present exalted place
since the days Of the English reformation
Sir Charles is just 81 years old. lie was
parliament in 1850 and attorney general in
1856 His salary as lord efJtstice is 500
000 year.
Rear Admiral William G. Temple, who died
at Washington a few days ago, not only had
an active career in the civil war, but he was
also conspicuous in the Mexican war, eSpec-
Tally at the ECmbardmeut and capture Of
Vera Cruz in 1-l7 In 1854 he escorted King
kalakSua of the Hawaiian Islands on the oc-
caslOn OF the kings memorable visit to the
United States, and in acknO wiedgment of mis-
decoration of knight commander Of the Royal
Order OF hamehameLa l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
The Strange Story of a Miser.

The schooner Annie Gee Is unloading a
cargo at Howard street pier that tells tale
Of desolate death on the plains Of Mexico
says the san Francisco Examiner The hold
Of the vessel was dlled at Guaymas with the
SKULLS and tones Of cattle that had died
many years ago on the parched prairies few
miles inland from the port
The OhCers of the schooner did not reMem-
Der the name of the rich vaquerO who sew
eral decades ago owned the land about Quay
mas longer and broader than man could
ride IN day and night, but the old people OF
Guaymas say that he possessed great wealth
ana that his herds OF cattle were more than
could c counted. The great valuero was an
autOcrat with a great greed for cattle and
gold Both of these seemed to multiply on
his hands so rapidly that his treasure and
herds were almost unlimited, but he was not
satisfied. lie grew more miseTly every day
and a. last he commenced to stunt the neceS-
sar.es OF life required 10th for himself and
family His life became such that he lived In
the most AFFECT slualOr, gloatirg over his
gold and f0ruidding any of his scores OF
slaves killing any OF the cattle for food. So
stern was he that none dared disobey, and
starvation in the midst OF plenty aimed
many for death. 1t not only affected the
slaves. but insufficient food and disease car
ried away the members of the old vaQueros
family until only ne was left.
Then blight came upon the herds. The
slaves and the Mexicans to this day say It
was the curse of God The rain stopped and
the numerous streams which watered the
vaqueros rich domain dried up. The hot sun
wlthered the grass, and food tor thousands OF
cattle became scarce. Soon the emaciated
bodies of the starving beasts BEGAN TO dot the
plains. Quickly they increased, but no rain
came. The vain ola mtser Rugged his gold
and prayed for only drop of water. He saw
his cattle dying in hundreds about him, and
IN despair he shut himself in his cabin.
What few slaves remained alive fled from
the place, and now the plains for miles around
are Gotted with the crumblng ZONES of the
old miser S immense herds. The local histo-
rlans Of the event do not know what became
OF the old vaquerO, but they think that he
d ed surrounded by his gold. and that he was
found that way By some strolling marauders
who took away the treasure and burned the
house. The MeXlcans about Guaymas are
ing them to the beach, where they are paid a
few cents for their work. The bones brought
by the Annie Gee are for local fertllizing
aralrn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
BRIGHT BITS.
The bald man bent his knee in prayer,
But scarcely had he closed his eyes
When soTe one heard him mutter there
Darn those flies" Exchange

The bald man bent his knee in prayer
But scarcely had he closed his eyes
When sOTe one heard him mutter there.
81 Darn those flies Exchange.
The Husband date from the club)-I- er-
didn't shpect you would be sitting up for me,
dear.
The Wife Ccheerfuny)- haven't been sit
ting up for you. dear; I've Just come in my
self-Ncw York World.
Maud He has bought you pair of hand
some embroidered slippers YOUR mother
says; did YOU give him your size:
Louise No.
Maud-How did he get it. then
Louise-Get it: Why he has been at my
feet for year.-New York Press.
The Wlfe-It shocks me to hear you using
profane language. George.
The fiusband-I intend to give up the habit,
dearest.
Al once
Well, not exacty-vas soon as the,tarir bill
is disposed of'-New York World.
He-And 50 your father said he feared I
didn't have any get up and 20 about me did
he: l wonder what gave him that impress
SION
She-I presume it is becar s. it is always so
late when You do finally get up and 90 that
he asleep and doesn't hear yOu.-Arkausaw
Traveller
\ gentleman, accompanied by lady wear
ing handsome dress ana bonnet, came out
of the Albert hail one night to find il raining
while they were without umbrella or water
proof cjothns
Why Charles" the lady cried, its rain
ing
so 7 see" said Charles. calmly
Wei, what shall we do?'
II rather think we shah have to let it rain d"
replied the matter OF fact husband.
Excited by the disaster awaiting her gar
ments, the lady amused the bystanders
greatly by saying Why, Charles, how can
we. when / have on this light dress ana bon
net. -Tit-Bits.
Politics in the Household Mrs Winter
bottom-Cyrus. isn't congress democratic by
a big majority:
Mr.. Wnterbottom-Ye
And was it democratic votes that put the
tariff on suJart"
1t was. What of il to-
1T viii make sugar higher, won't it."
~ eS. a little
II hen democracy is going to make our liv-
ing more expensive. is it,
see mere. Mrs WirtCrbOttcm I'm going
to buy barrel Of sugar for the Kitchen be
fore II goes up. Then wnen it does 20 up It
VIII he worth more than paid for it ANA we II
be Just 50 much letter of on account OF that
tariff Don You see: You go lack to the
baby. What does a woman know al out poll
ties anyway - hicago tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
Holding the Western States.

How far Will the Republican party go
in the direction Of free silver coinage in
the hope of winning political success in
the next national campaign That ques-
ton is suggested by the silver resolution
adopted at Denver, by the League Of Re
publican Clubs that met in that city few
days ago. The resolution, 1t IS true, IS
not entirely satisfactory to the silver
men, but it is interpreted by them to
mean that the next national republican
convention will put free silver coinage
plank in the national republican platform.
II is evident that the League Of Repub-
lican Clubs did not adopt the silver resO-
luton at Denver because it believes the
Republican party approves, or will ap-
prove. the free coinage of silver but for
the purpose Of holding the silver states Of
the west. 1t is not improbable that the
national Republican party will put free
silver coinage plank in it's national plat
form in 1895, if it thinks by doing so it
can get control Of the government. That
party will do almost anything for politi-
cal success. because, apparently, it values
success more than principle
1t is well understood shat it enacted the
purchasing clause of the Sherman silver
act not because it thought it wise to do
50, but because it thought the act would
strengthen it in the silver states. What
was the consequences The disastrous
money panic of last summer is still fresh
in the public mind. The whole country
demanded the repeal of the act, and the
republican leaders were forced to admit
that the act was great blunder.
The fact should not be lost sight of,
however, that the blunder was a deliber-
ate one. The Republican party knew that
it was doing an unwise thing when it
enacted the law in question, but it took
the risk of bringing disaster upon the
country with the hope of gaining politi-
cal advantage.
And now it looks as if it would yield
again to the demand of the silverites. If
it believed in the free coinage of silver it
would be justified in declaring for it, but
it is notorious fact that only small
portion of its members believe in free
silver coinage, and if free silver coinage
plank is placed in its platform it will be
for the purpose of gaining the support of
the silver states of the west. A party
that would barter away its principles
with the view of gaining power does not
deserve success
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
Speaking of Heat.

The other day two commuters met on Broad
way and began talking about the hot spell
last week says the New York Advertiser
They live in different towns. one up the Hud-
son and the other in New Jersey and strange
TO say, each Dragged Of the intense heat in his
place. The man up the hudson said: 1t was
50 hot that when | moistened the end Of my
hnSer with water and touched il to the walls
on the inside of my house it made sizing
noise as II had touched hot uatiron."
The New Jersey man replied That was a
litte warm, but not "A marker TO my town 1
kept nearing little noise against my window
panes ana rushed ont hareheaded in the mid
ole or the day TO investigate and discovered
that the air was SO hot IL scoached up the
wings of thr mos oe- leaving their cooked
hodle~ io Slam against the window glass. NV
halr caught Ore ana burnt the top OF my head
paid before ] stuck my head in water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
An Inebriate,s Bird Gage.

The prisoner was before the bar of justice
for having been before some other tar too
long says the Detroit Free Press.
What were you doing drunk on the street,"
asked the Iud 9e.
Was l drunk, judge was the reply in a
tone Of surprised innocence.
The ARE sting otncer says you were"
e nder GA h, Judge"
Certainly
Perhaps he's right, Judge, but I was just
gong along with a bird cage in my hand. ."
The Judge had jug set before the pris-
Oner.
DO YOU cali that bird cage he inquired.
hat $ what you were carrying along in
your hand"
The prisoner picked it up carefully, re
moved the stopper took a smell and turned
1t upside down. 1t was as drv as he was.
Well judge he answered slowly 1t ain t
bird cage now since them officers has had a
whack at ii.
Probably YOU are sober now and see things
differently.
That amt it, Judge 1t was bird cage
when had it last
Possibly you can explain what you mean
by bird cage suggested the puzzled court.
Easy enough jud5e, smiled the prisoner:
1T had forty or fifty swallows in il when they
get it, and the lucidty Of the explanat ion
and the Possibilities OF what had happened
to 1t affected the Judge 50 powerfully that he
dismissed the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
sAvASsAH


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