davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-06
The accompanying resolutions to which
are requested Is as follows:

Inc C~COmpdnylH Ttsolutiois " WIZ
signatures are requested Is as folloWs:
Whereas. The Legislature Of the State OF New
York, In and by chapter 323 Of the laws OF lsss.
did provide for the erection OF a building for
municipal purposes In the city OF New York, and
further provided In and by the second section OF
said act that the site selected for said building
should not he In the City Hall Park and,
Whereas, In and by chapter 4t OF the laws OF
1892, the second section Of chapter 323 Of the laws
OF 1883 was amended 40 as to permit the selection
nd location NJ the site for such municipal build
ing In the City Hall Park; and,
Whereas. The locating Of such building In the
City Hall Park would necessitate the destruction
Of the present historic building and the blocking
up Of the park itself. no as to deprive that pOr-
tion OF the city OF the air and light now afforded
by the open spaces Of the park; and,
Whereas. The proposal to re.erect the present
City Hall on another site and use It for a library
ton II many Of its most Characteristic features
and would make the building when erected utterly
inadequate for purposes To which II should be de-
voted therefore. be II
Resolved. That We do hereby petition the honorable
the Legislature Of New York. 80 to amend existing
laws as to preserve the present historic city Hall
and to prevent the erection Of a municipal build
ing In the City Hall Park.
This movement, Mr.. Scott, one of the
members OF the Committee. declares is
entirely non-partisan, and the only OBJ
Ing OF the city's historic landmarks.
A bill which was introduced yesterday
in the Legislature by senator Robert
son, and to which reference Is made in
the circular, takes ava the authority
Of the city officials to erect the new
Municipal Building in the present City
Hall Park.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Euseihart pleads Guilty.

A full account Of Wall street AFFAIRS will be
found in the i O'Clock edition OF the Evening
World -
The evening world., 1894-02-06
o..
$1.1Q

These are not old shop-worn goods OF
broken sizes or sheepskin or India kid,
but genuine Dongola kid button Shoes,
in Common Sense and Opera styles,
patent leather tips and plain toes. all
s yes and widths.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-31
REPORT or THE CONDITION
Oh
Mesa City Bank

At Mesa City in the Territory of. Arizona at the
close of business June 80, 1894.
RESOURCES.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-31

The Democratic convention which
met in Phoenix Tuesday completed
its labors Wednesday evening. The
following ticket was .nominAleJ: For
Councilman, Emery Kays; Assembly,
w. j. LeBaron, Neils Peterson. P. P.
Parker and 7. J. Dalton; Sheriff, L..
II. Orme; Dist. Atty, B. j. Franklin;
Probate Judge, T. G. Jordan; Rec'dr
K. B. Vinson; Treasurer, d. L. MUIR
ray; Assessor, S. Y. Barkley; Survey
or,F. B. Trott; Supervisors, w. l..
George and Ed. Tovrea.
A caucus of Republicans of Mesa
Precinct was held in the village hall
last evening. ] F johnson was elected
chairman and Fl Thompson, secre-
tary w S johnson was endorsed for
the Assembly. and G w Grouse for
the Office of Probate Judge 1t was
decided to fuse on precinct officer.
and J d Crose was nominated for
Justice and Don M LeBaron for con-
stable
Messrs. Moote, Schuele and Dunn
mel have been busily engaged for a
couple or more weeks in their sixty
acre raisin vineyard The first part
of the week they had about eight
thousand trays in their yard and have
beeu adding thereto daily. Their
raisins are first-class and bring top
prices in the markets of the east.
Mesa will be well represented at
the next term of the Normal school.
Among those from here who will at
tend are, Misses Fay and Oracle
Newell. Josie Bush, Zanie Horne.
Lucy Phelps, Addie Shrine, Louis
Hobson, John Horne, VIM. Phelps
and Walter Wilbur.
The papering in J. s. Peterson's
new residence has been completed,
and as Oscar Williams did the work
it is unnecessary to say that it is done
in first. class shape. He is an artist
and we are glad to say has about
concluded to settle down in Mesa.
Col. johnson, of Washington, and
a member OF the Superstition Gold
Mining Company, arrived in Mesa
Tuesday morning. 1t is expected
that operations will be commenced
shortly in the development of the Old
Wasp and other properties.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-31

Charles Starr has been down from
Goldtield for few days.
The river Is up and all the canals
and bitches are full of water
Oscar Williams is papering ana
painting tie interior of the Caplto'
The Republican county convention
Will meet in Phoenix next Tuesday
1t Is expected that a mill will be
erected on the Bull Dog mine within
the next sixty days.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-31
Nominate Him.

Hon. c. W. Grouse was endorsed
by the Republican caucus last night
for the Office Of Probate Judge.
The convention next Tuesday
should ratify the endorsement
Mr.. Grouse possesses every qualih-
cation for the position, is "a genial
accommodating gentleman and
would make strong candidate and
i: elected a good officer. He TILED
the position of agent at the Sacatoi
agency for four years and his ad-
ministration was marked by nota
bic and ,creditable improvement OF
the affairs Of the agency, and all
his transactions with the govern
ment were marked by strict honesty
and integrity - not blot OF dis
honesty appearing upon his Of
ticial record. The convention
ought to nominate him.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-31
Pomeroy Block, Mesa.
Cure for Headache.

As a remedy for all torms of head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects permanent
cure and the most dreaden habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cure bottle, and give this remedy a
fair triel. In cases of habitual con-
stipation Electric Citters cures by
giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use Of
this medicine. Try it once. Large
bottles only Fifty cents at J. H. Bar.
nett's Drug Store.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-31
In MEMORIAM.

The death of w. r. Franklin.
which occurred at o.22 p. ~. at
Tempe, casts u gloom over the
scores who knew him in Mesa.
About one year ago he came to
Mesa from Los Angeles in search
of health, being afflicted with lung
.rouble. A tel residing here un :
ii. about the beginning of the new
y.sr, he was joined 6y his family
and took up his residence with
them in Tempe. 1t was noticeable
by his friends and his faithful, de-
voted wife that the insiduous dis
ease was gradually wearing his life
away, yet at all times he was hope
full, cheerful and patient Some
| FIVE weeks ago he took to his bed
and his decline was rapid until his
final dissolution. The funeral took
place Tu, 8 lay under the auspices
of the Odd Fellows. The services
at the home we're conducted bv
Rev. Hitchcock, after which the
remains were accompanied by many
of the friends of the family and the
Odd Fellows of Tempe and dele
CATION from Mesa, to the Odd Eel
lows cemetery at Phoenix, where
they were joined by members of
Phoenix lodge, and laid to rest ac-
cording to the beautiful burial SER
vice of the Odd Fellows.
w. R. Franklin was born in
May, 1850, in Hickman County,
Kentucky, where he spent his boy
hood days. For some years before
his removal to Los Angeles he re-
resided in New Madrid, Mo-, and
from there removed to Los Angeles
about the year 1888. Being a
printer and newspaper man, he
then engaged in the printing busi-
ness, being stockholder and Of
icer of the Journal Publishing Co.
in that city. He leaves behind
him wife and two sons, Bennie
and Willie, aged respectively IL
and 8 years, and a mother who re-
sides in Tampa, Florida.
Mr.. Franklin was man of genial
disposition, winning the good will
and friendship of all whom he met.
Right and justice were controlling
attributes of his nature, and in al
his life, under all circumstances
these traits shone forth at all times
As a man he was a true nobleman
as citizen, upright and honorable
as husband and father, kind anc
afectionate. He now enjoys that
rest for which his suffering bod,
longed. II is life here is ended, bu
his memory lives still in the hearts
of all who knew him,
Mesa free press., 1894-08-31
Liberal Management
Superior Facilities
Picturesque Scenery

The Grand Canon of the Colorado, the most
sH b!lme OF Natures work on the earth, indies
crib BILE, can easily be reached via Flagstaff,
Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the
Wen on can Journey most directly by this line
''bsrrve the Ancient Indian Civilization OF La
xnna or OF Acolla, 1.-THE City of the Sky" Visit
the Petrifed Forest near Carrizo. See and
marvel at the freak Of Canon Diablo. Take o
hunting trip in the maTnifcent pine forests OF
the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in
the ruins Of the prehistoric cave and cliff
dwellers. View the longest cantlevsr bridge in
America across the Colorado River
7. r. GABEI., WA. BIssELL,
Gen'l superintendent Gen Pass Ageut
Albuquerque, NM San Francico and
Fl s VANSLycK Albuquerque
~ GsnI Agent. Albuquerque N NJ
Mesa free press., 1894-08-31
s25 REWARD.

Will be paid for information that
will lead to the arrest and conviction
of the person or persons who cut trees
along the Highland Canal.
A. ST JOHN GAYLORD,
Sec. Highland Land and Water Co.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-31
LOCAL NEWS.

Pomeroy's mill will start up today
is Peterson went to Goldfieid las
night
Our schools will open one week
from next Monday.
WI. Van Horn, attorney, OF Tempe
was in town Monday.
The populist county conventlo
met in Phoenix yesterday.
The Florence and Casa Grande
stage was held up last Sunday by a
lone Mexican.
Mrs. r. w. Franklin and two sons
are visiting for few days with Mrs
Long of The Alhambra.
Mr.. Woelker is preparing to ship
another carload of fruit from the Salt
River valley to Chicago.
The contract for the construction OF
the new county Jail was let this week
to F. A. Amirault for $9394.
W., LeBaron who was nominal ed
for the legislature is an old residen:
of Mesa and is 6rst-class citizen.
DIR. Ancil Martin, Phoenix. Dis
eases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses scientifically fitted.
Our brass band will furnish tn
music for the grand picnic and barba-
cue which begins today at Willow
Springs.
Reen little warm for some time
past. The mercury has registered
from 80 to 1O4 in our Office. The
nights, however, are getting cooler.
Large numbers of our citizens and
their families left early this morning
for the picnic md barbacu
at Willow Spring. Many LEFT
yesterday morning.
Onr young friend Jos. Anguloe
leaves tonight for q vacation of a
month or two, during which time he
will visit Florence and Tucson. Joe
has earned vacation.
Moote, Schlele and Dummel have
q young orange grove of twenty acre
near this city which promises to be a
valuable property. The trees arr not
yet two years old but they are fine
ones. : =
Mrs. VIM. R. Vanderbilt has sued
her husband for divorce. The gay
William is said to haye become in
fatuated with Paris beauty and to
have bestowed liberal portions nf his
wealth upon her.
The Globe Silver Belt says G. @
Hockett mail carrier on the Florence
and Globe route has provided addi-
tional stock and vehicles and is pre-.
pared to take parties to Mesa, Tempe
and Phoenix at special rates.
VS.. johnson and J. M. Cosby
have heen running their fruit drying
operations for some time now and
have put out large quantity of fine
dried fruit. They expect to increase
their operations from year to year.
About three or four miles of the
road to Phoenix which lies out beyond
Tempe, is disgrace to the county
A few hundred dollars would put il
in first-class condition. There ought
to be a good wagon bridge across the
river, too.
Mr.. Woelker has been shipping
three or four cars of honey per weel
from the Salt River valley. He ha
paid out large sums of money thi
season for this product and it is quit
probable that next year there will b
a large increase
Prof. F. !. Netherton arrived hom
Yesterday from his eastern trip afte
an absence of about three months. b
visited all the principal points inter
est throughout the east. had an inter
esting and enjoyable time and come
home with renewed vigor and vim.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-31
For Shelf.

il. Ward hereby announces him
self candidate for Sheriff, subject to
nomination by the Republican Con
yention. ). l.. WARD.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-31
THE A7LANUC 6 PACIFIC
RAIL ROAD

The Great Middle Route across
the American Continent in cOnn-c-
tion with the railways of the "Santa
Fe Route"
Mesa free press., 1894-08-31

The Mesa Restaurant.
Pomeroy Block, Mesa.
POMEROY, PROP
Tables supplied with the best the
market affords. Fruit and vegetables
in season.
Ice cold drinks, soda, lemonade. etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

Frank A. Pease. arrested on December
Is on a warrant charging him with assault
ing Henry Heuttman with fence picket,
was found guilty by q jury In Justice
Humphreys court yesterday and was fined
81 and costs. The costs will amount to
nearly $50. Pease and Heuttman had a
dispute over certain property on Harrison
street. near Bismarck. and on December IS
Heuttman started to cross the strip In con-
troversy and vas ordered away by Mrs.
Pease. The Peass family claim that
Heuttman seixed Mrs. Peass by the hair
and used her very roughly. whereupon her
husband rushed to her defense and
knocked her assailant 20 the ground.
Heuttman denied having laid hands on
the woman, but swors tina. Pease rushed
upon him without jest provocation and
struck him several blows with . picket, in
dieting two deep scalp wounds on his head
and brusing and cutting his arms. Pease
threatens to have Heustman arrested to-
day on . charge OF beating Mrs. Pease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

New Ksauirements OF the McCreaFy
Law VIII shut Out Signals Cargo.

New Rsauiremeuts OF the McCreaFy
Lav viii shat Out signafa Cargo.
The cargo Of Chinamsn which left VAN
CONVEX, B. c., few days ago In the
steamer Signal and remained over one day
in Seattle seems to have run against q
snag in Portland. kilograms from that
city indicate that the local Chinese there
are verv much excited over new regula-
tons with regard to the landing Of Chi
nese put into effect by Collector Black,
although these regulations simply carry
out the McCreary Law. Besides requiring
the most thorough Identification OF the
certificates and Cinnamon, the question of
the mans being . bona fide merchant will
BE- inquired into. The McCreary Law pro-
vides that when an application Is
made by Q Chinaman for entrance into
the United States on the ground that he
was formerly engaged in this country as q
mony Of two credible witnesses, other than
Chinese, the fact that he was engaged in
buying and selling merchandise at Q fixed
place Of business which business Was con-
Quoted in his name, for at least one year
before his departure from the United
States, and that during such year he Was
not engaged in tho performance Of any
manual labor. except such a. was nsces-
sary in the conduct of his business - such
merchant
1t 10 safe to say that very few Of the al
legged Chinese merchants Who come to this
country with certificates can pass the
ordeal of the Law. and the great majority
Of the Signals cargo viii be carried back
to British Columbia after being refused a
landing.
r. d. Schuyler. Chinese inspector in this
city, 10 now in Portland assisting Collector
Black with the Cinnamon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
asisnrs Of oninm

Customs Inspectors Plum and Delsney
ssized q small quantity Of Opium last aigh,
IN the steamer Sshome. They we're pas
sengers from Port Townsend TO Seattle to
serve ~ witnesses in the United States
court and bad their suspicious aroused bv
package wrapped in an oilccaa They
watched the package and when. on the
arrival OF the boat. the owner picked ii I'M
they took him into custody opened the
bundle and found eight fve-saei cans of
opium. The man gave the name OF Frank
Coopepand said he Was sailor. He was
taken before Commissioners Emery and
committed to Jail for examination as 10
O'Clock this forenoon
NHArcoN. Jan. 4-tSpeciai- 1-Customs
inspectors S;enger and Barner discovered
seven five-taei cans of opium wrapped M
IN an old rubber coat on top of the boiler
OF the steamer Sehome just before she left
her dock today. They watched for the
owner. but he had not appeared when the
steamer left The opium was left aboard.
Collector Maioney. who was . passenger
Tor Port Tow nsend, was notified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Treatment and Cure by an Entirely New
and Successful Method.

Female diseases are extremely common,
and none are more complicated and diff
cult Of treatment than the class generally
known as female complaints" and none
which are the cause of greater misery and
woe.
Uterine diseases are not all incurable,
but when properly treated yield readily,
as the disposition of all such cases Is to
get we'll. Eiectro-Magnetic treatment as
practiced by DR.. Darrin, is a positive
cure for oil these painful complaints and
weaknesses peculiar to women. Ii re-
moves congestion by equalizi ng the circu-
iation of the blood and nervous fluid !;
strengthens the muscles of the uterus and
lifts il into place; contracts the muscular
fibres and irnparts healthy tone to the
relaxed organs. Electro-magnetism will
entirely cure the worst form OF infiamma-
ton, liberation. flooding, irregular or
tardy menstruation and female troubles of
whatever nature, If durable. 1t 10 impos-
sible for . woman. after faithful
course of treatment. to have q weakness.
Hundreds of women cherish q grateful
remembrance of the health they have de-
rived from electromagnetic treatment IS
administered by d.. Darrin.
Cures of male or female complaints are
withheld in professional condolences, with
due regard to delicacy OF patients
DR. pARRfS's PLACE or BUSINESS.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho-
tel Stevens, Seattle. Wash. Office hours.
10 -. IN TO p. m daily; Sundays. 20 a.
n. 10 2 p. m
He treats al diseases Of the Eve. Ear,
Nose, Throat. Catsrrh. Deafness and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases in
either sex of whatever nature, at the low
rate of So per month for each disease ex-
cept in sur gicaI and special complicated
cases. The poor treated free.
Most cases can receive home treat ment
after vislt TO the doctors Office. Circu-
lars and question blanks sent frse In
quiries ans Sered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
Hah.a. Cor,a, Of No Avs,,.

sadgc Humes yesterday reafiirmed the
sains made by Judge Osborn recently In
regard to the arrest and detention of per-
ems wanted for crimes in other parts OF
oe country. Mrs. Alice A Parker had .
wa OF haheas corpus issued for her hus-
eaad, W. \. Parker. arrested on wednes-
sey 81 Ballard by Deputy Sheriff MoCorey
90 information that Parker Was wanted at
s@sn. Or, for obtaining money under
use rretenses. The hearing was had be-
sss jadss Humes. who said that when
gsEsens are arrested in such cases . war
Isas saonsd hs issued and the prisoner
aAsn before = justice Of the peace for
fsaminary hearing. In Psrkrr's case
=. - nearing Was continued until 10 O'Clock
vas morning TO enable the sheriff TO do
's@ BY TIA. time. however, the Oregon
.@ss1u siI have arrived with reQaisilion
nrsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
iii IN THE FAMILY.
= eeattle Bazaar Failure Al
kged to Be Fraudulent.
trvy LIE TO HIS BANKER 2
80 Suit Against the NeSthssa
Pseiae Dfsmisssd Because the
Husband Was Not In II.

! complaint filed yesterday In the
,Sor court the Puget Sound National
- makes serious charges against
-, Levy, proprietor Of the Seattle
3 -. which was closed the day after
S.uensa The store was closed By virtue
. 1recuiions levied on the stock by
s..sneI Lafx and Carrie Dibbie for 81. sos 30
~1axD.8a, respectively. The judgments
= shsch these executions we're based
= confessed BY Levy on the same day.
I ~ complaint alleges that Levy vas not
,r1ukssd 20 Lsts or Dibbls. bat that the
~11esss vas made for the purpose Of de-
sudfue Levy's creditors, and that the
- eonspired together for this purpose.
Ists d said to be . relative by marriage
Y f1yy and Dibbie friend and associate
Y fAts while lilly and Matilda Gaut-
eenn. from whom thsy acquired their
1laus. are also relatives of Lsts and
In.
- sHldsvit Of Jacob Furth 10 flsd with
~ complaint, wherein Mr.. Furth says
"a Levy repeatedly told him that he
sd no other debts than the one to the
kepk and By these representations secured
- loan from the bank and several ex-
lasssons of it. A temporary restraining
ssdss wss granted by Judge Langley pro-
Hitting the sale of the stock of the Seattle
Basaas under the Late aud Dibblc execu-
t;ons, snd the case will b heard on its
ussifs % January IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

The following new suits were begun in
the superior court yesterdav:
Webb 4 Co. VS.. Maltby Bros. Suit TO re-
cover STA for merchandise.
William Cochrane vs.. r. 8. Musseter and
]. b. Metcalfe-Suit 70 recover $500 on
promissory note.
Wheeler, Osgood 4 Co. W. Albert E.
Smith ct al-suit TO recover $500 on
stated account; appeal from justice court
w. i. Gaffner vs.. Newell Mill Company
Suit TO recover $500 on promissory note
and for appointment of q receiver.
Ernest T. Hopkins VS. III. +. Phillips ct
ai.-Suit 10 recover $37a5o on promissory
note.
A. NJ. Brookes, trustee. VS.. Skookum
Manufacturing Comprehensive to recover
$s.oo0 on promissory notes.
J. g. Wallace vs. j. NJ. Rex ct al.-Suit
TO recover 81 800 on promissory note.
Susan MCINTYRE VS.. w. c. Knapp OF al.
Suit to recover $500 on promissory note
Peter Bsrtels W.. A. n. Curless ct al
Suit to recover SAL 10 on promissory note.
j. A. Mckay vs.. l. Carriere-Suit to re-
cover slsI IS for services a. clerk.
Puget Sound National Bank W. Samuel
Levy ct ai.-Suit to restrain sale on execu-
ton.
Francis II. Bawo ct al vs.. 8. Levy-Suit
TO recover $3.50.
Alice A. Parker vs.. J. Fl. Woolery--Ap-
plication for writ Of habeas corpus for
W. n. Parker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
PrecticsIlv = Non-su,a

The suit Of Rena T. Hand against the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company for
$4,000 damages occasioned by . cold
alleged to have been caught while travel
ing over the road in cars insufilcisntly
heated. came to . sudden end yesterday by
the plaintiff diminishing the suit without
prejudice. When the evidence for the
plaintiff was all in the defendant moved to
amend Its answer by alleging that the
plaintiff was married woman at the time
The alleged damage was sustained and that
her husband Was stiii living. The motion
sas granted. whsreupon the plaintiff
moved to amend her complaint by making
Der husband party plaintiff also. which
vas refused by the court on the ground
that a. he was neither present nor con-
senting 70 such q course he could not be
made a plaintiff on the motion Of some one
else The effect Of these rulings vas prac-
tieaily to non-suis the case, because the
right of action In such q case belongs
solely to the husband. who has the sole
snd exclusive management and control Of
oil communal personality. under which
head claim for dana ges would lie.