davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1894-10-19
Bucl<len's Arnica salye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
2b cents per box. For sale by John
Barnett.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Good times are coming.
G. L. Hall is home from Denver.
Tempe has registration of 512 this
year.
DIR. Williams visited Mesa again
last week.
DR.. Chandler has returned from
California.
Openshaw Bros. deliver meats to
any part of the city.
Heavy rain storm last night &C ,om-
panied by thunder and lightning
About one hundred men are en-
ployed at the head Of the canal.
Work is now progressing on
Johnson's brick store building.
Judge Hakes arrived home Mon
day from his visit to Salt Lake.
Judge G. r. Hakes will begin
once the construction of his brickt
residence.
Will Smith, the Southern Pacific
detective, sojourned in Mesa Mon
day night
Everyb ody agrees with US that we
need in this city . thoroughly effici-
ent water sy stem.
Fine line OF Fall and Winter goods
on hand and now arriving, at 3. F
Johnson, Sons & Co.
Mrs. Pritchard is building a
large addition to her house out Oh
her orange grove tract.
DR.. Ancil Martin, Phoenix. Dis
eases OF the eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses scienti fically fitted
B. A. Johnson, ''the wild Democrat"
is finishing up a comfortable and
neat residence down on his ranch.
Read Alkire Bros advt. and
when you 60 to Phoenix drop in
and see their immense piles of new
goods
We acknowledge invitations to
the grand military hall to be given
tonight by the military boys of
Tempe.
M. j. Forster is opening up a
pony saloon in the Pomeroy block
heretofore occupied by the Central
market.
The Republicans were out in
force Monday night. The speakers
were Judge Kibbey. Jerry Millay
and the county candidates.
The six members of w. H. Wal
iace's family who are down with
typhoid fever, including Mrs. Wal
lace, seem to be improving.
The precincts of Mesa, Lehi and
Alma show aregistration of over 500
this year, an increase of more than a
hundred over two years ago.
Joel Shrine is attending the Brig
ham Young Academy at Provo, Utah
All the Mesa boys who are attending
there are getting along nicely.
FOR sALE-At great bargain
one tent, 1926, enc bureau, one stove,
bedstead, springs and mattress. Call
at J v Spainhower's place, southwest
of town.
David 7. LeBaron, father of LIE
Baron Bros. of this city, arrived
few days ago from Utah and will
probably make his home here with
his sons.
We are indebted to Probate
Judge Jordan for neat pamphlet
the grading and course of study for
the schools of Maricopa County. It
denotes much care and its enforce
ment in the schools will do much
to increase their efficiency.
The Phoenix Herald says III. B.
st Claire is not making much of a
noise about his canvas of the county
for the votes of the people to elect
him assessor of the county, but he is
hsnoring himself by seeing those he
wants to vote for him, and he wants
everybody to do that.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-19

Z
The Central Market is in its new
quarters adjoining the postoIfice.
Stein is putting in neat sho W
window in front Of his lunch house.
The dogs of Mesa do not bark at
strangers; because why, there are no
dogs in town.
One of Frank Miller's best horses
had one of its feet nearly cut off with
barb wire the other day.
Kimball's stage will only make tri-
weekly trips 70 Goldfeld, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
B. F. johnson, Sons & Co. are re-
ceiving a fine line of new goods. They
will be sold at bedrock prices.
Eight members Of the Valley
Bicycle Club of Phoenix made o
run 60 Mesa last Sunday.
Price, who shot and killed Sher-.
bert in Phoenix last week, has been
held for murder without bail.
The Young Ladies' and Young
Mems Mutual Improvement Associa-
tions are preparing to give grand
entertainment in the near future.
Miss Annie Anderson, who
seemed last week to be much bet
ter, suffered a relapse, and for
several days has been quite seriously
i'll.
We understand that Lew Collins
has bought half interest in Fishers
stage line. Lew is game rustler and
will make his opponents watch their
corners.
Mrs. Fannie Allen, nee Peterson,
presented her husband with a fne,
twelve pound boy the other day. They
say it looks like its Aunt May Peterson
and that's why it's so handsome.
Harry st Claire is not letting the
grass grow under his feet nowadays.
In his candidacy he is true to him.
self and to his conscience, and illus
trates his infexlble business rule that
whatever is worth doing at all, is
worth doing we'll.
Ralph Loucks, an active, ener-
getic young man of Pomona, Cal,
called upon US last Sunday He is
soiourning now in Phoenix and as
he possesses all the elements neces-
sary to win success, we predict for
him prosperous future.
On Monday evening the two months
old baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4.
Rogers died after bret illness. 1t
was bright baby and its parents feel
very keenly its loss. They haye the
sympathy of the entire community
in their bereavement.
Hunsaker's daily stage line from
Phoenix to Goldield started in
Monday. With two regular stage
lines to Phoenix and three to
Gold6eld, there is danger that our
people will travel too much. There
is cut in fares to Gold6eld and
return.
The meteor which for moment
lit up this section one night last
week, also illuminated the heavens
over in the Globe country. The
Silver Belt says that an explosion
followed Immediately its disap-
pearance, and it is there estimated
that it struck about ffty miles
from Globe.
We have heard considerable COM
plaint Of unnecessary disturbance at
the various political meetings h cid in
this city. This is neither just nor
right. Every party has a right to
hold its meetings free from disturb
ance, and the proper province of all
who attend is to listen or quietly
withdraw.
It is believed beyond a doubt that
one Of the Maricopa train rob-
bers, and "Kid" Thompson. passed
through here early Monday morning.
They were at the head of the canal
night, got supper at Biddle-
Eal kla:. 4
Mesa free press., 1894-10-19
Pasture For Rent.

40 acres ofalfalfa. Cattle preferred
Apply at this Office.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-19
lAxso~ ACADEMY AND BUSINESS COLLEGE
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.

PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Students may enter at any time.
Board and room $3.50 per week. Eng
lish, Commercial, Academic, Short
hand and Typewriting courses.
Mesa free press., 1894-10-19
w.p. NORTON. 4. A.r.sHEwMAN.
MORTON 1 SHEWMAN
Attomeys-at-Law.
Mesa. ARIZONA.

will practice In ell the Courts OF the Territory.
government land business . speciality. COL
sctisns promptly made
~ oFflcs-ln Vernon sprAggs Real Estate
Agency.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

The British empire is @ pl:'i>i'| crea-
ton unparalleled in the Sotld's history,
not only by its extent and population,
In both of which respects it is slightly
surpassed by China, but because, with
an area of more than 1O.OOO,OOO square
miles and with 1852 2,OOO,OOO inhabitants,
it is scattered all over the whole globe.
It embraces all zones from the icy
wilderness of Hudson bay to the tropic-
oil jungles of India and the mahogany
forests of Honduras; there is scarcely
a product which British province does
not bring forth in excellent quality;
and not less various are the degrees
of civilization Of it's Inhabitants, from
the Kaffirs of the cape to the highly
cultivated citizens Of Toronto or Sgd
ney. We find, with Christians of all
confessions, 20O,OOO,OOO Hindus, about
100000 Mohammedans and 100000
Buddhists; and the Bible is printed
In 1870 languages and dialects represent
ed in the empire, yet, Notwithstanding
such promiscuous elemnts, the govern
ment, with rare exceptions, maintains
order. and no sign Of dissolution is visi-
ble.-F y.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

One of those hard-working newspa-
per men who put in about twenty-fouc
hours a day In the effort to supply
themselves and family with edulious
matter was sitting at his desk the
other afternoon looking as fresh and
sweet as a daisy, when friend
dropped in Oh him.
'Myv' exclaimed the visitor, "you
look good enough to eat.".
Il do eat" responded the worker
in tone Of veneration for the an
tiquity OF his harmless little joke.
The visitor laughed just because he
was feelisg good. -,
Haven't you been away some place
this summer he asked.
"Oh, yes, I. went away in June and
returned in July"
"Ah, where did you go!'
II visited foreign Shore"
rs that so? No wonder you are
looking we'll, Did you have a good
time? But Of course you did; you look
it." -.
"Had fine time, but It was too
soon over"
Where did you go?'
Il left Detroit at 7:3O p. M, June
80, went over to Canada in rowboat
and came away at five minutes after
midnight July H.
Rats" calculated the visitor, and
asked the traveller to go out and have
a seltzer lemonade with him.,-Detroit
Free Press.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
Bread = Health. Factor.

Z ! 4.
H. w. Hart, AN English socialist eco
nomist has very decided views as to
bread reform. which he considers one
OF the most important questions OF SO.
cial economies OF the day. He states
unreservedly that ..the scourge Of all
civilized countries II white bread" and
predicts that unless there is a revolu-
tion In. the bread eating custom Of this
country the physical aid mental cOndi-
tion OF the people will be impaired and
the children that are brought into the
world will be inferior in type, weight
and physique by reason of the def
cheney Of lime and slick In the food,
which are absolutely essential to the
normal growth Of the bones, skulls
and. teeth Of the rising generation. II
people are to be healthy they must eat
bread made from the whole grain Of
wheat The proper kind OF bread con-
tains oil the properties Of the wheat,
Including lime iron and sflex. These
are all necessary Tor the creation Of
pure healthy blood, and It is the want
az them that ID forcing the American
people to employ thousands OF dentists
fo supply artiflelal teeth III place of the
natural teeth That would grow 10 per
feCtton III nature Mete not handicap-
spod " fle ignOr1 Zee Of the natural
1eype cl dfef 1r. 1I4rt h1lieyes
sfIS = - II ~ J1atts exas1n = din:
~ " - nut 81 1epenf I'M
& kllen1-
asss s y
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
owns Al WhALEBAcK YACHT.
A. Atlantic Pilots Queer Cra1e
which sails without d Ru,-s

A. Atlantic Pilots Queer Cra1e
which sails without = Rue
Captain James n Peircc Il
pilot Of the Atlantic coast, who Lolds
licenses In various ports, recently ar.
rived In Baltimore from Norfolk in his
whaleback fishing smack Capalca,
curious craft that was built upside
down, inside out. wrong end first, and
finally rolled down hill, turning sew
en- times in Its descent, into the mud,
fished out the next day and foated.
The last-named process constituted her
launching, says the American. The
novel craft is 81 feet over all, Z feet
4 inches beam. 4 feet 6 inches depth
aft and Is inches forward. She was
built OF white oak ribs, with cedar
planking. with house and siding of
North Carolina pine. She Is in three
Water-tight compartments Her build
ing was begun in NOrfolk, Va, two years
ago, and was partly finished in Cam
den. Nd. When the last touches. are
put upon her there is no telling where
she will be. On her forward deck is q
comfortable house in which the captain
has his spring bed, cooking utensils
and other useful articles. Just aft is q
cockpit five. feet long, semicircular
forward. with room for four men to
fish. Aft OF that Is what constitutes
the amidships water-tight compart-
ment, which Captain ,Peirce uses as a
well for live fish. and it averages twen-
ty-eight inches In depth. Aft Of that,
and on the oyerhang, will be when
completed a storeroom for fish or any
thing else Beneath this and the house
forward are water tight compartments.
The rig is OF the old "bum ketch'' pat
tern. with two masts, and she carries
three sails, jib, a mainsail, and jig
ger. Her hull . has regular rocker
built bottom, and stands the sea ad-
mirably. IL capsized she will almost
right herself. Captain Peirce says he
sailed his craft over 500 miles without
a rudder. She is named after the IA
nous bark Capalca, which rescued the
unfortunate Fenians from an Dieman's
Land years ago, when Captain Peirce
was mate of her. Captain Peirce Is
on a cruise in the bay and is accompan-
led only by. his Newfoundland dog Ro-
yer. He claims Baltimore as his home,
but lives aboard his strange craft
He Is IS years old.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
TYPEWRirTEN LETTERS.
he limitations - Private Corrs-
6pOndence.

Ehe limitations ~ Private Corrs-
spondence.
'stior raised whether the type
writer can be used properly In private
correspondence Is one Of increasing i'm
portance. The writer took the ground
that for personal reasons the typewriter
can not be employed In strictly private
communications between friend and
friend and 1t Is evident that the posi-
ton Is unassaiiable. It will not do for
third person to know what passes
between personal friends. There is q
privacy in letters which the typewriter
destroys. Even when one writes his
own letters on machine they do not
seem quite so nice and intimate as
when they are written with a pen. A
letter of coincidence. a note of person
al congratulation, private cOmmuni-
cation. lose half their interest and value
When written on machine. At the
same time the demand for the use of
the typewriter involves that typewrit-
ten letters shall more and more be the
rule, with individuals as we'll as with
business houses. People have not time
to write letters In the old way, and un-
less they can be dictated they are like
ly to be short or not to be written ut
all. The pressure for time will all
closely occupied people is very great,
and the reason why the typewriter has
come to be used is the reason why 1t
should be employed as far as possible
in correspondence. No rules have yet
been laid down in regard to the writ
ing of letters by machine, and there
are certain limitations to this practice
which every one will respect, but 1t
looks as IL the demand for the use of
the typewriter In correspondence would
increase. and as IL the prejudice
against receiving typewriter letters
would have to be overcome. Those
who are not busy can use the pen, but
all busy men and women will be oblig.
ed to employ the machine.-Boston
Herald.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Q:
We, the undersigned, have known FeL,
Cheney for the last Is years, and. believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able: to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST b TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, O. WALDINe, KINNAN &c MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Halls Family Pills, 25c.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

Miss Jinks-I have tried my best to
get my father to exchange our square
piano for an upright, but he won't. !
told him the uprights were the best and
most stylish and most fashionable and
all the society folks had them, but he
only got mad.
Miss Binks-My father consented the
moment spoke to him.
"Of all things! What did you say: to
him?"
II told HIM the uprights made less
noise. New York Weekly.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

Daughtcr--But, ma,. don't like him..
Mothcr-IIe is an only SON, and his
father is very rich.
"Well, as to that, his father is a wild
over, and may marry again 58
'"True. | did not think of that. Per
haps you'd better marry the father
New York Weekly. IL
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
The Home LIE Insurnnce Co.

OF New York have just issued the most at.
tractive policy combining both protection and
investment ever offered by any cd line COM
pany. Cash surrenders, loaning feature, etc.
all absolutely guaranteed. Profitable agency
contracts can be secured. Write for particu-
lars to FRANK r. LOOMS, Manager North
western Department, 3U69 Pioneer Press
Building ST. Paul
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
X :. II
Held by the Euemy

If you are held< <captive by the enemy,
rheumatism, bound hand and foot in the
shackles Of rheumatic gout, you have your.
self to blame, because you did not check
their approach in, the outset, with Hos.
once with this pain soothing, nerve quiet.
Ing, blood depurating specific, and you will
experience speedy relief. Biliousness, ma
larial, dyspeptic, liver and neuralgia com.
plants yield to 1t.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
In Fear.


Enoch Arden, aften an absence OF
twenty odd years, approached his hum
BILE cottage from the rear. 1t was grow
ing duskish, but the most casual OBJ
server could not fail to notice that
Enoch's suspenders were fastened with
shingle nails, and that there was
dearth Of woman's care throughout his
makeup. '-:@:.
"Ah," he sighed as he faltered on the
back doorstep. .----.-. -. -.
He raised his hand as II to knock,
hesitated covered his face and shrank
away.
Il dare not" he exclaimed.
He had suddenly reflected that he
had forgotten to buy saleratus, as she
directed upon the occasion OF his de-
parture long ago. ~'-
After he had gone. the gibbous moon
rose grandly above the tree tops, just
as il nothing had happened. =,
I'm No Need Of Pie.
Madam" said Meandering Mike,
when, in response to his request for
food. she offered him pie. "ilo ye re-
member a year ago when ye gave a
sunferin' feller creature pie?"l
II believe so"
MADAM, I'm that man.
"Was it good?" ~ j.
"Good! It saved my life There
was an unfeelin' farmer thet fired q
box of tacks right fur my heart at
short range, he'd yer pie buttoned
mp inside: my vest. an here 1T is-full
o. tacks, ez. we kin see fur yourself.
II amt near wore out, an !. wont need
another ter take Its place fr q year
yet Washington Star: =. :. = =
An Intelligent Animal. :
't.sWhat is the. matter with that
mule?'' asked man who was stand
Ing on the bank Of the canal. HE
doesn't seem to be Of any account
| whatever" yv
Hes all right" replied the boat
man . 1.-The faults with me- Ye see,
mister, he understands every word ye
say to him." as .. s..
HE doesn't pay much attention to
what you say" <s ia Ss.5 ~ sS =
That's what shows his intelligence.
I've jist jined church, an he thinks
I'm q stranger. Life. S. 49, t;.z..
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
Not so Easy.

Chapley-It's easy enough to get mar
ried; all a man has to do is to find q
bigger fool than he is.
Ethel Knox-But in some cases even
that would be difficult.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
Cause and Effect.
flowing bowl

The poet tackled the flowing bowl
Till bis ideas couldn't be worse,
And theu he sat down and poured out
his soul
In a ream Of flowing verse.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

Spencer-What dc. you mean by say
ing that it is to give or take with Judge
SOckitt?
FergusOn-Ten dollars or ten days.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
End Of the War,

The war was over. The victorious
japanese troops marched proudly
through the streets Of Pekin.- Ii Hung
Chang, 1.-THE Bismarck of the East"
sat alone in his palace, wrapped In
thought. 81. 49,. e.. -.
. Just simply wrapped in thought.
That was Ill.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
-------------------S- -
The NtMyrnn Of~ttf

He glare1 ut lli>, wife with hatred and
aversion in his cy"S
"Our MARRIAGE" he bitterly cx-
claimed, "was Il bargain"
The coldnrSs in her face seemed to
soften as she heard his words.
'Wlat Il man you are She mused,
'tO look on the bright side Of things" I
Yes, it was Il bargain. and, to her
way of thinking. that was one comfort.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

Market Gardeners and Farmers
Tremendous money is made by getting
your vegetables into market 10 days ahead
of your neighbors. Salzer's Northern
grown Seeds have this reputation. Send to
the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis, for their wholesale catalogue, inclos-
ing 2-cent stamp. w
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
Sure Death, Anyhow.

Scientist tat railroad restaurant)-Do
fou know, sir, that rapid eating is slow.
snicide? 4,
Drummer-It may be; but on this
Dad slow eating is starvation.-New
York Weekly.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

We are happy to announ ce something
from the pen of Benjamin Wright,
which is now before us. Small in vol
ume, but interesting, worthy Of Its
author-a symphony, as it were, In
the pigments Of q pensive thought.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
somethins Beyond nre.d,nr. !, =.

TF
Some farmers give all their attention,
apparently, to breeding. They seem
think II they get for example, q
agnt start IN jersey cows and select
good bulls, that they are sure Of the
best results. An editorial paragraph
In the Jersey Bulletin hits the nail on
the head: q Z -
AT the same time that you are build
ing up your herd you should be train
Ing 1t to dairy habits feeding it and
milking 1t to its utmost capacity. Here
your foreman viii get In his best work.
The feed trough Is to the dairyman
what the laboratory is to the chem.
ist The last step Is the finishing up
of the product Of all your working
the making Of butter or cheese. Here
we condense all we have to saw into
one phrase: 1t is polish that pays.
The best markets Of the world are at
your command, II you will do Justice
by your cows and their products
Value Of Different Fingers.
/ One Of the miners accident insurance
companies of Germany has been making
an interesting estimate of the money
ssAAsAS "a AA<aAAo uAu AuSc:S. ACCOTuluk
to the figures the loss of both hands
represents a loss of 100 per cent eff
cheney, or in other words, the whole
ability to earn a living. Losing the
right hand depreciates the value of an
individual as a worker 70 to 80 per
cent, while the loss of the left hand
represents from 60 to 20 per cent of
the earnings Of both hands. The thumb
is reckoned to be worth from 20 to 80
per cent Of the earnings; the first finger
of the right hand Is valued at from
IA to is per cent; that of the left hand
at from 8 to 1875 per cent. The middle
{ finger is worth from 10 to 16 per cent.
The third finger is valued at no more
than from to 9 per cent, while the lit
tie finger is, worth from to II per
cent. The difference in the percentages,
it is explained is occasioned by the
difference in the trades followed by
the injured ones
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

"We would call particular attention to
the advertisement Of Woodward Com
pany, the grain commission men, in anoth-
er column. They are a strong and safe
house and so far as we know have always
given the best satisfaction to their Gus
TONER'S"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
Fare Yri3 Forever.

Hc--I am Goin" ont Wrss and ! an
not coming back until nave succeed
ed in earning my own living A
She-Thcn l Shall say goo'l5by no
All royOir @4
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
A Firm Believer.

'The Bible, if I remember right"
said Mfr. Hungry Higgins, "says that
six days a man shall labor and do all
his work."
''Guess you are right" assented Mr..
Weary Watkins wondering what was
coming next.
"Well, 1 allow that I have done as
much as six days work in my life,
and If I don't read the text wrong
that is all the work a man Is permit
ted to do. 1t says do all thy work,
don't t?"-Indiarapolis Journal.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
To Save Time.

Clerkets-Shall I send this bundle?
Mrs. Hicks-N-no, I can just as well
carry it.; you can send the change,
though, If you will.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
DctefI ed.

"Bethink you ere you strike" -
The assassin paused with his glitter
|, ing poniard raised in the air..
Contemplate" the victim argued fur
! ther, !..the risk you run Of being proved
insane II you kill me"
The dagger fell upon the pavement.
! With q snarl of mingled rage and
fear the desperate troubled the crouch
ing figure at his feet for cigarette
and strobe aW9~