davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12
NOTICE.,

Notice Is hereby gwen that hold in my pas-
turage, on the chandler Ranch, northeast Of
Mesa City, Ar;zon The folio owing an imals whose
pasturags bill is now due and unpaid, viz:
One bl ok mare, F. on right h p and shoulder,
white star in fo rebead. Put in my pasturage by
Manuel Rel on Oct. 81. 1898. Due for pastur-
age on same, $ll.0O.
.)ne bay hoise, branded sR on left flank. Put
in my passurage Nov. 26. 1853. Due for pas
turage $40 ls' Put in by Rafvel Ortiz.
Net ce is hereby Civ. to said above mert toned
owners to come forward and rae the pasturags
bill On the aboye animals. II said charges are
not paid on or before July 80, 1894, / will pro-
ceed to advertise and sell the same according to
law. KID RosKNB1RGER,
Chandler's Ranch. Mesa City
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12
The Discovery Saved Hi. Life

MIR. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Bea-
yersville, Ill.,, says: ITO Dr. Kings
New Discovery l 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 1
could not live. Having D. Kings
New Discovery in my store | 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
in gold. We won't keep store or house
without it," Get free trial at j. III.
Barnett's Drug Store.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12

The Connon Council OF Mesa City, Maricopa
unty, Territory of Ar zona, do crdan as iol-
lows:
Whereas, by mistake, this corporation has
been des gnated In it's ordinances. official min
ptes, resolutions, ETC., as the ''villaee Of Mesa
instead Of Mesa CITY," therefore be it ordered ::
L. That Ordinances One TO Eighteen ipcu-
sive, heretofore passed by the Common Counci
OF Tins VILLAGE, b, am 1nle by striking out the
words ''Village of Mesa" wherever they appear
In said ordinances, and inserting in place OF
said words 80 ricien out, the words "Mesa
City" as the proper name Of this corporation.
3. Th.t the words "V,llage Of Mesa" in alf
oH1ial minutes, resolutions, etc., heretofore
passed by the 'mmon Couneil Of this V llag,
he stricken out anu in place Of sail WORDS 81
stricken nuS t lere be inserted the words "Mesa
City"
Plsse by the Common Cou ici Of Mesa t,
this 10Th day os June, A ID 1894, AMI ordere =
publ shed Ia The Hes Free Pr,s., fJr three sue
eessiv~ weeks, as r,qu red by aw.
Approved this 2Oth uay OF June, A D 1894.
W. J. LEBARUN, Mayor.
Attest, ]. II. poMEEoy, Village Recordtr,
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given to the qualified elec-
tors OF Nephi School District No 20, Maricopa
County. Territory Of Arizona, tnat an election
viii be h.d at the School House in said District
on Saturday, August h. A ID 1894.
At said election the following persons are ap-
p1insei jilges to conduct the same, Noah
Bei H. B Farlan johnson and v Spain
h)war. =
rhe polls at said election will be open from o
q m to p n on said Saturday, the 4th day cf
August, A D 1894.
Said election is hell for the purpose OF voting
npon tn. ql sstion Of is suing bohds OF said Dis
trict for the purpose Of building !, sch ,ol house
in said District. The am ,unt all denomination
OF said bonds to be Twelve Hu1dred Dollars,
bearing interest at the rate oi Seven per ceLtum
p.r aunum, the whole OF said bonds to run for
the periol Of twenty years.
Dated this 1ltn day of July, A D 1894.
ZsByLrN Martin,
SAM Ell oPrNsHAw,
JOSEPH E. JoHNs)N.
Board Of Trustees Of Nephi School District. No
-. M.ricopa County, Territory Of Arizona.
First pub July IL, 1894.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12
SOUTHERN EXTENSION.

connections at Ash Fork with trains 8 and on
A&PRR Trains 12l runs daily except Sun
day. and 122 daily except Saturday, and con-
meet with trains and2 on A &PRR at Ash
Fork.
Trains POI ard 2o2 run daily and connect with
stage line carrying passenger and U S Mail j
and fr,m Phoenix, via Stanton, Congress,
Wickenburg. Vulture and Calderwood.
CIV. VAUGHN, v. P. Gen Man.
r r COLEMAN, Superintendent
F A HEALY. General Pass Agent.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12
Undoubtedly Perisned.

Friday morning OF last week
J Jos 4ph Crutchtield, agei - years
and well knowu in Gila county, ief'
Florence for Mesa. He was on
his way TO Shasta county, Cailfor
mia, where he has home. 1t was
his intention to dispose of his stock
in Mesa or Tempe, and then take
the train. He had with bim three
horses, a bnrro and dog Lhe
following day one of his horses re-
turned with O pack on. Bang
rec ,snizel as the property OF tpe
old man, it was feared tbl some
calamity had befall-n him, ano u
party weat out to search for h'm.
The mans tracks were found aud
followed until oblitcratcd by a
s IN lstorm. Another party left on
Sunday but were unrewarded III
their search. Monday party
found u lock of The Old mans HAIR
and also his dog, watch had per-
isbed. Still further search is being
mate, although there is no doubt
that death has CLAIMED the victim
ere this.
1t is supposed that the excessive
heat of the desert so affected the
nun that he was rendered tenn
porarily insane, and in his search
for water, and his stock, which had
scattered, he was overcome with
thirst and thus persisted. Tribune.
The remains Of the unfortunate
man were found some distance from
the 70 I'd over toward the Gila.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12


for rain. On Tuesday evening dark
clouds were banked up on i'ie
horizon at all points OF th'. CON
pass and the most brilliant AMI
charming eiectrlc illuminations
lighted up incessantly the dark
cloud hanks. Everyone was happy
in the expectation of rain, but it
did not come. On Tuesday even
,ng the sam. neurological pho
nomena ii!l.d che heavens, hut only
u slight shower visited us during
the night.
G.. G Hockett his the contract for
CARRYING the mail between Florence
and Globe daily. He will connect
at Florence with stages from Phoenix
Mesa ami Tempe. A blackboard will
be used over the mountains beyond
Riverside, but OH the balance of the
route will be comfortable covered
coaches. Cassius says he will carry
mail and passengers OH time and will
fill every date. Ii one horse or mule
strikes he will put on another.
Development work on the Bull
Dog mine has been temporarily
su pen led on account OF water in
the shaft. At a depth of about 80
feet so much water was -ncountrre
til II it ,uld not b. bailrd out with
a fifty gallo, b ,cket. A four-ineh
steam pump will be put IN at once.
Miss Manie Anderson, who last
wear was one of the efficient telchers
in our schools, has been electe | second
assistant te .cher in the Tempe schools.
She is thoro lyhly cenpe5ent teacher
aad her many friends here are pleased
that her merit has received recoe-
aition.
We acknowledge recent of invita-
ton to attend an entertainment to be
given tomorrow evening in Gardeners
Hall, Phoenix, by the Young Women's
Christian Association. A splendid
will be presented and
hose who attend will enjoy rare
reat.
u. E. Angllo, of F oreuce, brother
# our handsome young friend, Jose.
who waits on ths la lies so politely at
The Bee Hive, w3n the steer tying
contest at Florence on the Fourth.
He tie his steer in just % seconds,
} eating the worlds record up to date
O. D. Merrill has fine home in
his city. which Is always kept up
n fine shape. Heshas a magniti-
cent young orchard, together with
I.wns and flowers. and the whole
thing is abundantly supplied with
water from Windmill and tank
Colin Cameron. President of the
Live Stock Sanitary Commission ar
rived in Mesa from Tucson Saturday.
He came up to look into the CHAMBERS
here. He was met here by
Dr. Norton and left for home Sunday.
The M. E. church people are at
work upon the foundation for hand
some brick church building. 1t is
ocatea just east of the Baptist church.
rhe work will be pushed to completion
Is rapidly as possible.
We congratulate Bro. Curt w.
NJ Her of the Tempe News, upon
lis appointment to the postmaster
ihip at Tempe. Curt is honest and
capable and attends to business in
, business like way.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12
For sheriff.

Pending the action of the County
Democratic Convention of Maricopa
County, desire to place my name be-
fore the Democratic electors OF this
county as candidate for the nomina-
ton for Sheriff. LINDLEY III. ORME.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12
LOCAL NEWS.

h8ln last nlgnC lalO tue uuSt.
The Super stition mountains are
full Of water.
F, NJ. Vernon has placed new Fisher
piano in his home.
DR.. Woodruff and wife of Phoenix
visited Mesa Saturday evening
Mesa Lodge, No. IA, 10 o i
will install its officers Saturday
night.
Mrs. Curt Miller and Mrs. Chas. T.
Springer of Tempe. were in Mesa on
Tuesday.
4 temporary mail route has beln
established between Phoenix and
Gila Bend.
The Arizona Hardware Co. will pay
highest market price for hay and
grain in trade.
We will trade you anything we've
got for hay and grain at ruling prices.
Arizona Hardware Go,
The handsome brick residences of
j S. Peterson and Tom Nets are ap-
preaching completion.
The Democratic primaries will be
held August 4th, and the County Con-
yention on the 28th of August.
Bring in your hay and barley and
get what hardware you want at the
Ariz. Hardware Co.'s store. Meea.
Mrs. Geo. Schornick AMI her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. R,g.
ers, are rusticating for time at Cave
Greek.
= The Utah admission bill has passed
the Senate without opposition and
now awaits the signature of the pres
ident. Arizona comes next,
On Thursday, July 19, Judge Woy
will speak at the Bowery in Mesa, on
"The Init ative and Referendum" as
practlced by the Swiss Republic.
The dusky pupils of the Indian
School at Phoenix are home for the
summer vacation. Numbers of them
may be seen almost every day in town
Strikers ditched train yester lay
at Sacramento. Engineer and firem IN
and one or two soldiers killed
Strikers under arms retired and so.-
diers in possession of depot.
Geo. Passey's eye sight has so. fal
failed him as to compel him to prac-
tically give up business. We hope
that season Of rest will result in {
complete restoration of his sight.
The Populists held quite an enthu-
siastic meeting Saturday night in tn,
Bowery. Or. Woodruff, Mr.. Deput.
and others of Phoenix, as well as
number of local orators addre ressed th.
meeting.
The Phoenix msrcha1ts, We under.
stand, are thinking "whel this crue
war is oyer" of transpor:in, their
goods from Maricopa by freight team
Should they'd, Mesa merchants woul'
doubtless follow suit. This movsmen
would give employment to scores q
Idle men and teams and would Great
q profitable market for the hay an
grain ard oei,es pssdnots Of the coun
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12


THE Republicans OF Marlc"pa
county have but one candidate to
present to the territorial conven-
ton for delegate to congress. His
name is L. III. Goodrich. They are
for him because they believe lie is
the most available man. They are
for him because he is an honest
man. They are for him because
his private aid public record is
clean. They arc for him because
he has the means, ability ond ln--
clnation to make q vigorous cam
paign. These facts ought to secure
for him the nomina ton, but it in
the wisdom of the convention some
other Republican of good character,
of an unb emished public and Prl-
vate reputation is nominated he
will receive their hearty support on
election day. This is the situation
briefly expressed Republican.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12
FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby announce myself a candi
date for Sheriff, subject to nomination
by the ensuing County Democratic
Convention. r. L. ROSSON.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12
ORDINANCE no. 20.

An Ordinance correcting mistake II The coy
porate name vi this villege, and anlend-
ing ordin.,i.,es one tx Eighteen. t''siusi' e,
OF this Village, for tue purpose of correct
ing said mistake, also amending III same
manner all official minutes, resoluti MS
stc., 81 the Common Council Of tnis Siilege.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
Three Cruisers for the Japs on
the Way From England.
RIGHTS or NEUTRAL VESSELS.
FRANCE Demands Satisfaction From
China for Murder of an Explorer.
fsnnsylvania sisvs want 10 Fight for
JaPsnuCapt- Bridgmaa Thinks the
Jsps VIM Win -srhe qSsw Japaasss
Minister Edacatesf in AasrioA.

p LONDON. Aug. 1.-Two fastryesscls tiyins
Spanish tiags lett England Saturday. and
another viii tollowc in a few days These
tagee vessels are partly fitted out as
eruisers, and wall be transferred on the
hsssh seas 70 the Japanese government.
AL the munitions OF var that are now hs.
ing loasied for either China or 1apan clear
ander the Spanish and Portuguese flags.
TrESTsIN, Aug. 6-Jules Deutrll lie
Rhlaes. an eminent French explorer, was
murdered at Shibet and hts BODY was
thrown into the river. The French envoy
has addressed protest 20 the governments,
demanding the recovery and return OF the
unfortunate mans body and papers; also
that the Chiuese government make an
apology for the occurrence and provide
proper compensation for the family of the
murdered man.
SHASsIiAI. Aug. a-Letters from Col.
Won Hannekin, former aide-de-camp to
Chinese Ficeroy Ii Hung Chang confirm
the reports of the insubordination of the
Chinese troops aboard the transport Kow
Shuag. 1T Is believed the atfidavits made
by Capt GAlsworthy and Chief Officer
Templin. OF the kow Shung, were sigued
by compulsion. Capt. Galsworthy and his
companions were taken from Chemulpo TO
Sasebo Jaly - and released August 4. and
Qasrtermaster Evangelist is still in the
hospital suffering from his wounds Dem
mark is demanding the release of Herr
Muhlenstedt. a passenger on the dispatch
boat Tsao klang, captured by the Japanese
July ..
While the japanese minister, accom-.
panied by his suite and the japanese con.
sui. were leaving Tientsin August 3. they
were attacked by Chinese soldiers, who
seized their baggage and threatened to do
personal violence. but Viceroy III Hung
Chang quickly sent force Of troops to tho
scene and suppressed the riot.
LoSpoS. Aug Elm the house Of COM
mons today SIR Edwin Gray, in reply 10 a
question from Mr.. Gourley, a prominent
ship owner. said that Japan had promised
that no warlike operations should be
undertaken against Shanghai and its ap-
proaches. on condition that China does
not obstruct the approaches to Shanghai.
japan contends that the powers have no
right to interfere with neutral vessels, ex.
cegt i'm the event OF blockade, due notice
Of whach should be given. or In case Of
contrahand Of war; Itwould be dangerous
for Great Britain 10 define by general
statement what is not contraband of war.
Coal had been held not to be contraband
Of war, as q rule. bat IL was possible In
some cases that il might become so. Great
Britain must adhere to the doctrine that 10
is not for fighters 10 decide what Is and
What is not eontrabahd Of war. regardless
of the weli-established rights of neutral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

was prominent in the constitutional con-
yention in 1870. and in the summer of that
year was elected judge of the Twelfth dis
trict of Tennessee This Office Ne resigned
in February, 1874
In the fall OF ls75 he was elected goyer-
nor by nearly $1,000 majority. Two years
later he was renominated and reelected
by an increased majority. He declined a
denomination At the expiration of his sec
ond terrs,, and became the president OF the
Nashville. Chattanooga & ST. Louis rail-
road. He held this position four years
and retired from it in isS4 When Thomas
+. Bayard became secretary OF state PoF~
ter became his first assistant. lie re-
manned In the state department until Har-
rison was inaugurated. Then he resigned
and returned 10 the practice of law. Sec
retary Bayard regarded Mr.. Porter as a
born diplomat and il is understood that
he recommended Porter for the Chilean
missi9n. Mr.. Porter is a trustee of the
University OF Nashville, WHICH has con-
ferred Npon him the degree of Ii. ID. He
Is a member of the Peabody board of trus-
tees and is vice president of the Horticul@
tural Society of West Tennessee. Mr.. Por-
ter stands about six teeti in his stockings.
has handsome. regular features. set of by
an iron-gray mustache and goatee. lie IL
one of the big Democratic leaders I'm his
state. aud he has achieved recently repu-
tation as fighter agafnskthe reputation
of the state debt. Mr.. Porter took an &C
tive part in the movement TO nominate
Mr.. Cleveland at Chicago. and held his
delegation solid for the president lie
wrote several letters declaring unalterabie
opposition 10 the nomination of Sepaior
Hill, and asserting that il would be i'm
possible 10 elect him. David M. Key,
whom he succeeds, was postn aster general
in President Hayes cabinet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
Create New Confusion Among
the Democratic Statesmen.
The FIRST A CAUCUS CALL.
Ii l. Eagerly Signed. aud the Meeting
viii Be Held Today.
Then Voorhees, Comes Ont IndorsinE the
Presidenrs Position aud Insisting
That the Senate should Ree<ae-
CIeveiand's Friends ON the Caucus.

WASHINGTON CITr. Aug. 6.-within
fifteen minutes from the time the house
caucus petition was eircu.ated today. nifty
members had signed aud the caucus became
aceFtainty. Members who had not wanted
to sign last week were now anxious to do
so. The petition requires Chairman Hol-
man TO call caucus for O'Clock, to con-
sider what action. if any, should De taken
in order to secure the early passing of a
tariff bill. This petition is not the one
formerly circulated by Representative
Springer. although the latter is interested
IN the new move.
. Intense feeling vas developed as soon as
the caucus move began. Members gathered
in the Iopbies and talked excitedly for and
against the caucus. Representatives
Strauss, Warner and others friendly to
the administration, denounced i. as a fire
|. in the rear. Neither Speaker Crisp nor
Chairman Wilson had been consulted as
to the caucus, and il was recognized as
directly in opposition to their wishes.
Representative Cultivate, an associate of
Speaker Crisp on the committee on rules.
said: "The caucus is not indorsed by the
committee on rules or by the conferees.
1t Is evidently move against the house
COnterees. Inc mem DerS OF the rules COM
mittee will probably attend the caucus, but
expect the conterers will remain away, in
view of the fact that adverse action by the
caucus would be equivalent to a vote of
want of confidence" Representative
Strauss, close friend of Mr.. Wilson. ex-
pressed the opinion that the caucus would
prove a boomerang. He believed Mr..
Wilson and the other conferees aud their
friends would attend the caucus and at
tempt TO carry il. With such men as
Speaker Crisp. Chairman Wilson,
Bourke Cochran and others urging loyalty
to the house conferees, Mr.. Strauss did
no. think antagonistic resolutions would
pass. Mr.. Strauss said also that he ex-
pected the caucus would bring out some
startling conference secrets, which would
insure the conterees support in the house.
Messrs. Springer and Bynum, the latter
q member of the ways and means commit
tee. make no coneeament OF the fact that
the caucus is for the purpose of ending
the contest by accepting the senate bill. In
this connection they quote statement
mad9 to them by Senator Mills, to the
effect that furthes house resistance meant
the killing of all tariff legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

WAsHIsaTos CRY, Aug. 6.--Immediately
after the announcement OF the recall of
Coco Tateno as Japanese minister to this
country il was stated that Kcntaro Keneks
had been appointed to the position. This
was an error due. tits supposed. TO mis-
take IN the transmission of the name. A
telegram was received at the Japanese
legation today announcing the appoint-
mentof Mr.. Shinichfro Kurino. chief Of
the diplomatic bureau OF tho department
for foreign affairs, TO be envoy extrAordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary to tha
United States. Mr.. Kurino was one Of the
students sentC bo this country by the
japanese government as soon rs the gov
eminent decided on the policy OF sending
young men abroad TO pursue tho course Of
study IN tie colleges and universities OF
Europe and America. Some twenty years
ago, when Mr. kurino had thoroughly
mastered the English language. he devoted
himself 80 the study OF law in The Cam
bridge lax school At Harvard. suhse-
quentiy, an his return to Japan. he re-
cejved an appointment in the departments
OF foreign affairs. where he especially dealA
with matter involving legal questions. In
the summer oE 1891. when certain changes
were 1ntrod gced tn the organization Of the
department Of foreign affairs. tie was APP
pointed chief OF the diplomatic bureau.
Within the last three years many
important questions have arisen in ths
relations Of Japan. including ths abroga-
tionJ of the consular jurisdiction clause Of
the treaty concluded with Portugal. the
cialfns against the Korean government for
damage aecruing from certain alleged arr
bitraFy actions Of the local authorities Of
that country. and the present difficulty.
eliminating In declaration OF war be-
tween Japan and China. In all these
questions Mr.. kurino has figured pronI-
neatly. and he has been favorite among
the members Of the diplomatic corps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
cAsADIaS sEAlrRs. CLAIMS.
How They Will he Adjusted and Paid
by the United states.

WASHINGTON CfTT. Aug. e. Some time
since Secretary Gresham submitted to the
senate committee on foreign relations a
proposition 10 settle the damage to
Canadian seaiers which were seized
by the United States vessels pre-
vious TO the Paris arbitration
The amount of damage will have
to be ascertained, and the question in
volved is the manner in which this is to
bc accomplished. Ii is probable that a
board wall be created which will be coni-
posed of commissioners OF both the
United states and Great Britain. although
il is probable that certain officials already
in the diplomatic service OF both countries
will be designated 20 act. Each person
claiming damages BY reason Of seizure
viii be allowed to present his claim
and submit evidence in support OF
IL The United states government
through the department OF justice, will
lay before the board any evidence tending
10 show the defects Of the claims, aud take
such steps as are necessary 10 prevent
fraudulent claims from being assessed
against the government Ii Is expected
that the senate committee will report tho
details OF the proposition Of settlement,
and 1t is probable Il viii be adopted before
the end OF the session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

this belief. bat II they tried to oyestaFn the
iaNs Tor the purpose Of putting tSesr belief
70 the test then thew became dangerous
After some further debate and the intro
dGesioa Of some amendments, the bsll MAS
passed. and Ha. faulkner and Chandler
were appointed conferees.
o11inations. Amos NJ. Thgysr7 Of
Missouri, United States Judge Of the Fifth
Jadi elsl circuit: James =. HaFtsr. iaige yot
the United States district court ot Pennss-
see. vice u. NJ. Key, resigned: III. s.
Priest. judge OF the EaStera district Of
Missouri.
Amos NJ. Thayer, appointed United
States circuit Judge u saeceea tie late
Don A. Parlee, is now judge as tive last
ern district of Missouri
James D. Porter, appointed district
judge Tor Tennessee, Is now minister 10
Chile. He Was born ~ Paris. Tenn. was
graduated At the Upiverslsyo IL Nashville
IN fs46 studied lax IN the office Of Gen.
John III. Dunlap IN his native toSn and
began the practice OF MS profession in
ls5i. Seven years later Mr. Forser was
elected to the state leg stature and took an
sctiye nart IN politics. Ihaagh he intro
dUeed I Mon resolutions in the Legislature
after the state joined the ConfeiarAcy, he
acqliesced and received commission n
Lees army. He served throughout tie
war on Gen. Cheatiians ) staff lis recurd
on the neld vas brilliant. After the war
ended be resumed the practice ol law. lie