davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26

- Ser ousse3et6nete bemotratii i9e
Bunbeslenator $urpie bon Snbiana 1T
Elm uormer Bef fiirworter ber ginfommen.
hc,,er
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26

'ihen Goniequenss Mls 1880 Der
Demotrat 9uder bon Dirsinien cine
dbnli8e @esel porl&lus. NOR elmer ber
beftisffen @egner berielben 9om Reeb
BON Maine. 9errn Reeb sebihrt olio
weber bas 8erbienit Der Orisinalitdt,
nod Der @oniequena. gu Denienisen,
melde ii9 oamals eesen eine berarttse
Re9eI ausipra4en, seb0rte au4 Der ipd'
tere republitaniI4e Yrdl libent @arf fielb,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26

- Sic Braut bes 3aretpitI6 lit bic
e4meter ber Grau bes Prinsen Sein-
rid BON preuben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26

Die Sneoniequen3 ber Oemofra-
ten betreTs Der 3dblre9el III 3u bebau-
ssm. 2Bie aebt e. aber nit Ser @eeb-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26

- etaotsreprdlentant Sames Garre1
bon TairFelb County bat feline Refsna'
ton eineerei9t.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-26

Weibli9e S9ulrdtbe tptrb es
alio nd4fens aud in Obio seben.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-02
NOTICE..

Notice is by gwen that hold i'll my pas
turage, on the Chandler Ranch, northeast of
Mesa City, Arizona, the following an finals whose
pasturage bill Is now due and unpaid, viz:
One black mare f. ON right hip and shoulder,
white star in forehead Put in my pasturage by
Manuel Riel on Oct 81, 1S93 Due for pastur-
age on same, $11.O0.
One bay horse, branded sR on left flank. Put
in my pasJurage Nov. 26, 1858. Due for pas
turage $40 49, Put in by Rafael Ortiz.
Notice is hereby given to said above ementioned
owners to come forward and pay the pasturage
bill on the above animals. If said charges are
not paid on or before July 80, 1894, 1 will pro-
ceed to advertise and sell the same according to
law. RD RosENBERGER,
Chandler's Ranch Mesa City
Mesa free press., 1894-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Large sums of money are due
us for subscriptions and adver-
tising, and we are compelled to
call upon those indebted to US to
come forward and settle. The
amounts as rule Individually are
small, yet in the aggregate they
amount to quite a sum. Parties
finding this item marked with blue
pencil will know they are behind
on subscription or advertising, and
they are kindly requested to call
and settle AT oNCR.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-02
Cure for Headache:

As remedy for all torms OF head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects a 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. FL. Bar
nett's Drug Store.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-02
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given to the qualified cleo
tors of Nephi School District No &c. Maricopa
County, Territory of Arizona, that an election
will be held at the School House in said District
on Saturday, August 4th, A d 1894:
At said election the following persons are ap-
pointed judges to conduct the same, Noah
Brimhall, B Farlan Johnson and v Spain
hover:
The polls at said election will be open from Q
amto4pm on said Saturday, the 4th day of
August, A D 1894.
Said election is held for the purpose of voting
npon the question of issuing bonds Of said Dis
trict for the purpose Of building school house
in said District. The amount and denomination
OF said bonds to be Twelve Hundred Dollars,
bearing interest at the rate OF Seyen per cehtum
per aunum, the whole Of said bonds to run for
the period of twenty years.
Dated this 11th day of July, A D 1894.
ZEBULoN MARTIN,
SAMUEL OPENsHAw,
JOSEPH E. JOHNSON,
! Board of Trustees Of Nephi School District. Nc
20, Maricopa County, Territory of Arizona
First pub July IL, 1894.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-02
The Discovery Saved Hi. Life

MIR. G.. Caillouette, Druggist, Bea-
versville, ILL.,, says: ''To DR. Kings
New Discovery I owe my life. Wrs
faken with La Orippeand tried all the
physicians for miles about, but of no
avail and was given up and told I
could not live. Having D. Kings
New Discovery in my store I sent for
a bottle and began its use and from
the first dose began to get better, and
after using three bottles was up and
about again. 1t is worth its weight
n gold. We won't keep store or house
without it," Get free trial at j. H.
Barnett's Drug Store.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-02
Notice.

A meeting Of the Republican voters
of Mesa precinct will be held at the
Bowery on Monday July 30th at 7'3C
p. m. for the purpose of selecting
delegates to be voted for at the Re
publican primaries. All Republican
voters are requested to be present.
w. A. Kimball,
Chas. Barnett,
of Go Cent Com m
Mesa free press., 1894-08-02
LOCAL NEWS.

S. B. Wise of Oalabasis is visiting
his son Chas. Wise.
G. w. Woelker the fruit shipper,
was in town Tuesday,
G. NJ. Hewlett accompanied Charlie
Stevens to Mesa Tuesday.
Judge J. B. Woodward was in the
city Monday on legal business.
K. r. Vinson was in town last
week examining Democratic fences.
Mrs. Talbot, of Phoenix, has been
visiting for week or more with Mrs.
Dauley.
The bee-keepers Of .his valley have
realized quite handsomely from their
honey crop.
The Arizona Hardware Co. will pay
highest market price for hay and
grain in trade.
The new NJ. E. church building is
rapidly assuming shape. Mr.. Hartz-
Ter is the contractor.
We will trade you anything we've
got for hay and grain at ruling prices.
Arizona Hardware Co.
Sam Y. Barkley was in town yes
terday to see if shere were any boards
off the political fences on the
Democratic side.
For the third or fourth time case
of smallpox has been reported at Lehi.
On each occasion dilligent inquiry
has failed to find anything like the
smallpox
G. T. Prall of the Consolidated
canal left Monday for the east where
he will engage in mercantile pursuits.
Miss McIntire left yesterday for her
home in Colorado.
1t is the duty Of I'll political parties
to put forward their best men for the
Offices. Acting on this suggestion the
Democratic party should nominate
Capt WI. George for Supervisor.
The announcement of Judge G.. O..
Austin appears in this issue. He
seeks the Democratic nomination for
Probate. Judge and if nominated will
make hard race and if elected will
make an efficient officer.
Dudley Lewis is now happy bene-
dict. He was married at 4 o'clock
yesterday evening to Miss Eta Bah
bitt, one of the most charming young
ladies of Mesa. Their many friends
here wish them long life of happi-
ness.
Cupid has not been idle this sum-
mer Notwithstanding the hot weather.
Chas. Sabin and Miss Hattie Petsrson
were married in Phoenix on Tuesday
and will hereafter tread the path of
life together with lhe best wishes of
their many friends.
The Democratic primaries will be
held next Saturday. The caucus last
Saturday afternoon placed the follow
ing names in nomination for delegates:
O r Hakes, w J LeBaron, DIR. T FL
Sabin, W FL Wallace, Ell w Brizzee,
Alex. Trippel, F NJ Vernon, @. B.
Lewis, j D Hobson, W D McBrayer
J r Turman, Orlando Merrill. J Fl
FomerQGapd Phil Nets.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-02
For Sheriff.

Pending the action of the County
Democratic Convention of Maricopa
County, ! desire to place my name be.
fore the Democratic electors of thl
|county as candidate for the nomina
tion for Sheriff. LINpLEY H. ORME
Mesa free press., 1894-08-02
PomeYoy 3Iock, Mesa.
F T POM EROY. PROP

Ice cold drinks, soda, lemonade. etc
Mesa free press., 1894-08-02
FOR SHERIFF.

! hereby announce myself ca nd
date for Sheriff, subject to nomination
by the ensuing County Democratic
onventiOn. r. L. ROssON.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-02
For Treasurer.

d. L. Murray hereby announces
himself a candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to nomination
by the coming Democratic County
Convention.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-02
For Prob ate Judge.

I hereby announce myself as q can
didate for the office of Probate Judge
subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic County Convention.
@. 0. AUSTIN.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-02
x<sEs = Ea:gassg 'z'ki y Il s>f4i.

| desire to announce to the voters o
Maricopa County that | am candl
date for the office Of Probate Judge
subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic Convention of Maricopa County
FRANK BAXTER.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-02

\
ed from the south. was sight which
was new to the oldest inhabitant. X
extended for miles east and west and
to an immense height, Its approach
was not rapid seemingly, but grand
and majestic in the extreme. AS the
dying rays of the declining sun
illuminated the colossal wall Of dus5,
its changing colors presented picture
that was wildly grand. When the
rolling billows enveloped the town
daylight faded instantly into dim,
yellow twilight. The wind was not
a strong one and not the slightest
damage was done.
One of w S Johnson's little
gills was kicked by a colt last Fri
day. The children were gathering
figs, a pastime which the colt was
indulging in. The little girl in at
tempting to drive it away went too
near it, when it turned suddenly
and KICKED, striking a glancing
blow on the forehead. The skin
the size of the colts foot was
broken and peeled off. It was
stitched up and the girl was up and
around in q few hours.
The Republican caucus was held
Monday night at the Bowery to selc It
a list of names to be voted for as dele
gates to the county convention, Nine
names were selected from which four
are to be elected, Following are the
names selected: VIM. M. Newell, HI.
McComas, a. P. Shewman, J. F.
Johnson, w. S. Johnson, Chas. Bar
nett, C. w. Davisson, M. J. Forster
and Ed. w. Jones. The primaries
will be held today.
Chas. w. Stevens, proprietor of the
most popular livery establishment in
Phoenix, visited Mesa Tuesday ard
Called upon us. He is constantly
making additions to his already well
stocked livery, having this week re
ceived from the east $1,000 hack.
If you want your horses we'll taken
care of when you 60 to Phoenix call
at Charlie Stevens stables corner of
Montezuma and Adams streets.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the announcement of Judge T.
G. Jordan who seeks nomination and
re election to the office of Probate
Judge. During his incumbency he
has introduced many improvements
in the Office, among which is COM
plete index to the records. He hae
made an efficient officer and if nomi-
mated will make strong race.
A very highly enjoyable social
party was given at the home Of DR..
Wilbur on Wednesday evening of
last week in honor of the 18th
birthday of the youngest son,
Walter.
Will Johnson began fruit drying
on quite an extensive scale yester-
day. He has bought up a large
part of the fruit of the valley and
proposes to put out fruit in first
class shape.
F. M. Vernon, Will LeBaron and
Jesse Hobson went to Phoenix
yesterday to convince the Board of
Supervisors that their assessment
should not be raised.
Mr.. Ouber is getting everything
in readiness now for beginning wine
making. He expects to begin
crushing grapes in about ten days.
Miss Dottie Long returned few
days ago from a two or three
months visit at Big Bug, Yavapal
county,
+. I. Pomeroy has succeeded to
the proprietorship of the Mesa
Restaurant in Pomeroy Block.
The tables will always be supplied
with the best in the market.
The boiler for Pomeroy's stamp
mill passed through town Tuesday.
No decision on the water suit
Mesa free press., 1894-08-02
For Probate Judge.

hereby announce myself as can
dida,e for the office of Probate Judge
subject to the decision Of the Demo
cratic County Convention.
T. G. JORDAN.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-02
SOUTHWAR
SOUTHERN EXTENSION.

Trains 103 and 104 run daily and make close
connections at Ash Fork with trains and or
A & R Trains III runs daily except Sun
day, and 122 daily except Saturday, and con
meet with trains l and 2 on &PRR Asl.
Fork.
Trains POI ard 2O2 run daily and connect wit
stage line carrying passenger and Mail
and from Phoenix, via Stanton, Congress
Wickenburg, Vulture and Calderwood
CIV VAUGHN, V. P. & Gen Man.
R R COLEMAN, Superintendent
F A HEALY. General Pass Agent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

will unfold a great many facts liz
Kansas politics well worth remem
bering. The spineless political party,
as we'll as the spineless politician,
will dodge the question. The keep
err of every joint, dive, bawdy house
and gambling-den will be against it,
and here and there, voting with this
crowd, will be found dear old
church deacon-who ought to have
been chloroformed and sent to Heav-
en- long ago--who objects to giving
women the ballot lest it might de-
grade them and occasionally we
will run across an idiot, who don't
think "women have sense enough to
vote" *x*
On the other side, we will find
the intelligent, progressive, law
abiding, sober, moral men and wo-
men of the state. No fear that they
will be found political dodgers or
trimmers neither will they stop to
inquire what effect their action may
have Oh the political party to which
they belong. They will rise to
higher standard than that. They
will not support the measure simply
because woman demands it, but
rather for the better reason that
JUSTICE demands it.
Require every candidate, from
governor down to cons stable, to de-
fine his position on this question.
Let it be understood that 1894 is
bad year for political towards.
While we should be kind and
courteous to all we should, at the
same time, force the fighting along
the whole line, so as to make the
majority 80 great that even the men
ton of the name of Kansas will
send thrill of joy to the heart of
every human being who loves just
ice and right.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15
WILLETS
MEETINGS..

We have just learned that John
F. Willets and FL P. Sayles will
speak as follows in the interest ),
the Aid Degree of the Alliance
Glenlock, March 26.
Bush City, March q.
Kincaid, March 20.
Meetings at 1870 in the evening.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

To-day it would seem absurd to
enter upon a discussion as to wheth
er American slavery was right, or
wrong; yet less than forty years
ago that was the al.-absorbing
question of the hour, and a majority
of the people believed that slavery
was not only a Divine institution,
but that to abolish it would inter-
tere with the masters vested rights
rob him of his property, and bring
everlasting ruin upon the country !!
Xxx
What change has come over the
people ! The question is no longer
open for discussion, for all are prac-
tically of one mind about it now.
Xxx
To-day, the people of Kansas are
considering the question OF Equal
Suffrage. In November next, it
will be decided at the ballot-box in
favor of the women, and in less than
ten wears the state will have settled
down to a full recognition of the
wisdom AID justice of the verdict,
and politicians who oppose the
measure now will be hunting affi
davits to show that they always ia
vored it! If there is any one
thing, more than all others, that the
men of this nation ought to be
ashamed of, it is that, for more than
one hundaed years, they have sub
iected woman to taxation without
representation, and compelled her to
obev laws she had no voice in max
ing. 1t is true that in time OF war,
"Woman don't carry musket."
1t is equally true that war is relic
of barbarism, and when woman is
given a voice in the counsels of the
! world. there will be no more war.
Where is the old soldier who has
forgotten the part taken by woman
in the struggle for the preservation
of the Union and the overthrow OF
slavery Looking back upon those
dark days, we see her caring tor hel
home and the little ones. We hear
her patriotic songs, we read Over
again her brave words of good cheer
and her "God bless you
We see her on the battlefield
tenderly caring for the wounded
and gently covering the dead. Sh'
rejoiced over our victories ant
mourned over our defeats. She il
with us still, ever kind. faithful ant
true. She is our sister, our wife
our mother, and God pity the mai
who will not stand by her, and 70
her. in this battle to make her free
TX
We allow the vicious, the ignor
ant. the besotted American. man t.
vote. We even enfranchise TIN
riff.raff and scum of foreign lands
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15
o1DOROTHYS DEPARTMENTS
Conducted 6y DOROTHY DOLITTLE.
THE TRUE DEMOCRACY.


F. Miller senior representative from Lee county, pl
in the days of Jefferson and Jackson says man to be
must be in favor of suffrage, because no man or
taxed without representation Our fathers OF the hevo
war with Great Britain because she claimed the right to ia
people who had no representation in parliament, and
ave the same right of representation have. The
were written by him at Keokuk, Iowa, in 1862
They say woman should not vote,
Because she is not yeoman,
Because she cannot WELD the sword
With strength and skill of foeman
But divine it is not sword
Nor muscle of the yeomah,
But intellect which casts the vote,
And that most comes from woman.
never yet knew gifted man
But came from gifted mother,
And mostly every girl know
Is smarter than her brother.
Or so l thought in youthful day,
When beauty's eye held me in sway.
If man is then of woman born,
And none that fact will question,
Then she should have the privilege
elcCCiOu.
Besides, tits principle OF law,
Where justice rules nation,
That suffrage is foundation rock
Of the burden of taxation;
And tor which thought, fathers fought,
In revolution day
And won a name and worldwide fame,
Which never will decay.
And vet, Oh shame our womanknd,
Though we'll with goods supplied,
Is by the tyranny of man
Their suffrage rights denied;
While all the Migrants of the land,
If only male, have suffrage power,
If so they choose, to tax impose
To women rob of ALL to her widows dover.
In former years in Iowa
The Jail was common passage,
When poverty could not debts pay
And creditors savage.
And negro servitude was once
The idol of nation,
And slaves were held chattel goods
With public appreciation
Those scandal deeds have passed away
By honest legislation,
But woman servtude remains
A scandal to our nation
But Gods great mill, though it grinds slow,
~,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

We allow the vicious, the ignor-
ant. the besotted American. man to
vote. We even enfranchise the
riff.raff and scum of foreign lands +;
and yet, we compel our native-born,
educated, refined, Christian women
To suffer the evils of such bad inhu-
ence in government, and withhold
the power to defend themselves.
The struggle for woman's ballot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

ccI1 aTu CUTI 5000 IIU0T1 UI1u 1Vu rVcIlncns 10
the wall, where "A ladder was run mp on
the outside to receive him after he mount
ed the tables.
Stephens remained In secret hiding in
ireland for months and finally reached
New York where be was coldly received
by the brotherhood and openly charged
with having betrayed the cause Of Ireland
for British gold, but he gave the lie TO
that by returning 20 Paris and living for
years In great poverty. At one time the
French government employed him as an
interpreter, not knowing his character I'M
Til enlightened on the subject by the inde-
fatigable and ubiquitous gentlemen OF
Scotland Yard. Then he sunk into lower
depths OF poverty and obscurity. Various
countries in Europe at times offered asy.
Ium TO this "Mazzini of Ireland, " and
couple OF years ago the British govern
ment permitted him TO return TO his ma
tive land, he having reached threescore
aud ten, an age unfit for treason" and
stratagem. GKoIGE l.. k1LMER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
HOW THEY NET.
Twas I'm a Crowd, aud the Place Was the
Keoicy Institute.

Twas I'm a Crowd, aud the Place Was the
Keoiey Institute.
There hnvo been many strange expe-
riencoS Rone through by the worshipers Of.
the Keeley institute In Dwight, Ills, more
so perhaps three or four years ago than
at present, when there arc so mauy
branches established in different states
One of these experiences happened some
three years ago.
There was o brainy, brilliant crowd OF
literary, fashionable, thespian and legal
lights there who had oil gathered TO secure
a respite frum the cravings for liquor
opium, morphine and other habits
Among them was an old codgcr dressed in
heavy, dust covered cowhide boots, with
hickory shirt and butternut overalls, who
kept apart from the rest of the throng and
seemed to feel somewhat out Of place in
the gay and better dressed crowd.
One evening a delegation OF about zoo
all told, including perhaps 2j0 ladies,
went down 10 the depot 50 see the jag
train" come in with the new arrivals on
board One of the FIRST TO leave the cars
was "A handsome fellow Of perhaps 35, who
was carrying all he could navigate MI
der, and who was feeling decidedly happy
Catching sight of the sedate old unknown,
who had accompanied the crowd to the
depot, he said 60 his companion, who was
trying TO keep him within bounds
"Lemme go, leinme so, l tell youi
There's a man want to see. ="
Then be amblcd toward the hickory
shirt and extended his hand with mock
dignity, saying;
''Hows sh yer honor? I'm glad to see
yer"
BY this time the bystandors had caught
on that something was going on and be-
gan crowding aroupl the maudlin new
conner and the scdatc old gentleman.
Turning round Go tho crowd, who were
eagerly looking oB, the tlpsy candidate
said:
"P'raps you folks don't know It, but
thish the chief Justice OF the state of -----.
and by Jove, I'm the attorney general.
After that tho chief justice resume his
ordinary garb and proved TO bo one OF tho
most companionable OF the brilliant CO
terio gathered at Dwight. Minneapolis
Journal