davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14

HAyE YOUR sEssfouLs. GREASE
Ill trays. water closets aud yards cleaned
By the OdoTlesa sanitary Company All WORK
thoroughly dsinfse.sd. ,,,,,,.
officE u MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE
No sIl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
SOME MONEY TO LOAN.

A PRIVATE FATTY HAS SOM MONEY
N 10 lend on good security. No comnin'
sion. - -. boa OF. city.
HO iOu WASr YOUR srONks al.
IL paired or set upi Have eomnelsnl me
tAkon IN exchange Tor work, Two huAdfed
tt.ycs Tor sale cheap ~ west Second south.
opposite foflonco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
AGENTS VARIED
FURNITURE:

AN ACCOUNT or our LARGE AND ~.
" ersAslng trade We must have goods
Any thing IN The furniture line yot have 70
sell We want Come aud see ~ before selling
NJ. Weber, 20l, 900. al State str ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-14
Four Nights and Saturday Matinee

A tale OF life and love In tho great me-
tropolis "A perfect Play, Perfoc.
Cast. Prices SOC, $780,, 2bc. Matinee
Saturday 25e.
Sale " seats begins Monday, 10 a. m.
Mt our box office, naxt 10 Cullen hotel,
Mesa free press., 1895-02-15
Grape Fruiz.

!: This fruit is now much in favor
in the east and the demand for it
is increasing. A Florida letter in
Riverside paper contains tire
following and the suggestions there
in contained will apply with double:
force to Arizona. If California
can raise a a,eleaner and liner grape
fruit than Florida, Arizona can
grand discountsLhein both: i
"Now is the time for California
to hump herself and put cut grape
fruit trees, as in my opinion Cali
.fornia can raise finer grape fruit
than Florida, as their grape fruit
would be clean. The Florida fruit
is apt to. run largely to russets and
that. is not as salahle as the bright.
Very little of it had been marketed
as it was all bought up by specu-
lators and held for high prices.
Probably about $4,000 boxes were
frozen.r Just saw wire from Bos-
ton saying that grape fruit that
was picked before the frost was
bringing $8 per box. 1t will no
doubt bring $40 in a few days as
there is not a box left in the state
unfrozen.
Mesa free press., 1895-02-15

There is no coaltry in the world
where more vastly different eli.
matic conditions ar, fond within
the rang Of few miles travel than
in the vicinity of Prescott. Wsthin
range of the human eye tower
mountains where snow has never
b en- known to entirely disappear;
within five miles of Prescott the
pine-cad mountains stretch away
from horizon to horizon white with
a two-foot covering of snow, while
in Prescott not vestiye of snow is
seen and only at night does the
mercury fall to freezing point; six
miles north of Prescott almost per
petual spring re g IS and the SO lg Of
the knocking bird and twitter Of
the robin is heard at all seasons;
SO miles to the south can be found
climate where oranges grow n
open air and tropical conditions,
exist on every hsnd. In fact the
section sne.ns to b.a collection of
the odd ends of all climatic condi-
tions thrown down in bunch -
possibly ajob iot left on hand ab)ut,
the time the Crca}or finished up.
the blI,'lcs Of tn. W ,rll, an !, feel
Ing a little tire,l, he grabbed up
tn, OF ell, ia on. .h,nifuI all
threw them down in one spot, de-
ter'ninad toilet it 90 at that and
ttke a; res. 'Joarier.
- *.
Mesa free press., 1895-02-15

e. Wilson Hamilton and John w
Francis Will start on trip ou.
north next week, taking in the
Little Colorado valley, the Moen
Gopia Wash, Tuba City, the great
coal fields, Bluff City, and the San
Juan valley for the purpose of
making careful survey of the
country to determine where and to
what extent irrigation systems can
be conveniently and probably con-
Estructed, and also the feasibility of
the route for a railroad through
these valleys and on down through
the Verde. So far, that northern
portion of Coconino has not been
thoroughly explored but The Sun
now hopes to be able to lay before
the public carefully prepared and
exhaustive description of the whole
country, with it's resources and
possibilities. Those valleys to the
north and south under proper irri :
CATION systems and settled up and a
north and south road in successful
operation, Flagstaff will become
an important intercontinental city,
with every line Of business and all
values increased thousandfold. =
Sun. ~ ~
Mesa free press., 1895-02-15

Three pile drivers are busy at
the crossings of the Aqua Fria and
New rivers and both streams will
,be crossed by. the rails in9 a few
days. Peoria will probably be
made the terminal station within a
week. The Howe truss bridge
across the Hassayanpa is now be-
ing placed in position, tho ugh it's
erection no wise conflicts with the
passage of trains across the piling
that serves for false work. Nate
rial is being rapidly rusned to the
front in all needful quantity and
construction is now ohyra question
of labor. The Prescott brass band
of seventeen pieces, @. Willbanks,
leader. has been engaged to accom-
pany the business mems excursion
to Phoenix, .onthe opening of the
road. A round trip excursion rate
of $5 has been fixed upon for the
occasion and especially favorable
rates will be given from all points
in the southwest.-Gazette. .t
Mesa free press., 1895-02-15
Co-Operaiion Approved.

;sa1 ~ Sci g. *2z4s-
Mesa free press., 1895-02-15

t
Wm. Hay les, cutie n,n and
rancher from the Gunsight reg o.,
came to town Tuesday nlurnms.
H. reports consi lerahle r-.ii in
that country which will furn.sh
the rang 8 for many months to
come. The country is covered with
six weeks g'ass, an unusual sight
in the winter. ald it is fully six
inches in height. We d,n't know
what kind Of a min, or mines Mr..
Haynes owns but whenever he
comes in for sup lies h. pays for
everyth .ng with tn, y how metal,
and he always his pl y Of It.
Some day pr,Spectors will ba out
hunting for Haynes Lost Mine"
Mail. = s'ss
Mesa free press., 1895-02-15
The Peralta-Rcavis Claim.

The Attorney-General Of the
United States has asked the House
of Representatives for an additional
appropriation of $4,000 for the
Department of Justice, in order to
allow that Department to stamp
the indeIible seal Of fraud and per-
jury upon the so-called Peralta !
Reavis grant to an; immense trace
Of land in Arizona. This COM
munication is accompanied ny a
letter from the United States At
torney for the Court OF Private
Land Claims, which says that the
testimony already taken on behalf
of the Government as to the for
gerry Of the records from which
certified copies of the title were
pretended to be.taken shows con-
-clusively that The grossest frauds
are sought to be perpetrated against
the Government, in order to secure
a confirmation of the claim, and
that forgery, perjury, and suborna
tion of perjury mark every success
sive step of the claimants case. =
Something less h III a year ago
a. contemporary of this city, in
speaking Of the, Peralta-RAavis
claim, said: "In November. last the
United States Court of Private
Land Claims finally determined the
exact boundaries of the estate, and
thereby practically sealed Mrs.
Peralta -Rravis' claims. A clear
title to any or all the property is
thereby assured"
AS matter of fact not only is
the title not assured" to the alleged
grant, measuring 236 miles in
length by 70 in width, and con-
tanning something like l2,700,000
acres, but there has never been a
decision in favor of the validity of
the grant. The case is pending be-
fore the, Court of Private Land
Claims, and the attorney for the
Government asserts, with the ut
most confidence that he.ca prove
the utterly dulent--character Of
the pretended grant, and show by
unanswerable evidence that the
Peralta- Reavsis claim is null and
void, as well in equity as at law.
Under such conditions our con-
temporary must adjust its reckless
Statements to the actual truth as
best it can. Newspaper enterprise
is commendable, but to manufac-
ture perfect title to l2,700,0OO-
acres of land in Arizona with the
real title still in dispute, and the
claim tainted with fraud and per-.
jury, is to overstep the bounds of
Journalistic rights and privileges. -
Chronicle.
Mesa free press., 1895-02-15

q An experiiilhAntis in process with
shipping California fruit in car
bo.,.ict acid gas An ordinary car
ls'inade airtfsht With zinc lining.
When filed with fruit the gas is
Introduced. "A condenser filled
with the 1fquatisd gas will be plac-
ed in the car to supply any possible
leakage. Gro wjeir:s WHO have made
the tese assert that il the fruit is
Surrounded With Shis gas all decay
Ind deterioration are arrested and
Che f!.u,t hot impaired. The OBJ
ject isfo savsas the expense Of re-
frigprator car.s.AEx.
Mesa free press., 1895-02-15

~YeTieEfh oyernent' for cooperative
marketing offfruit crops has, as
our readers know, advanced farther
at the south than in the upper
part of che state, says the San
Francisco Rural Press. It is graf
flying to one who believes in this
movements as the safeguard of our
future in fruit production, to sea
howlfuHy the5ddea is permeating
the gssouthernas population. It is
being generally hrecognizad as the
only waYlinewiich the present Or
'anget production and the great
prospective,increase can be profit
ably disposed of. o'It includes wild
or distribu tion dnd freedom from
conflict in the markets, and these
things can be- secured only by con-
-centration and supervision of the
whole,output. sq9The southern fruit
growers s.haveaeomel i.eerer to this
than any producers of the country.
There have been; of course, some
recalcitrants, but they are seeing
work onathe outside ul-
timately INJURIES themselves as well
as their sneighborss 4 They are free
lly acknowledging this, and this
year. the orange exchanges will
crop to ian extent not
heretofore attaineda 1t is no self
ish scheme.1. It,simply means pre-
lection to- theproducers and lots of
cheap fruit to theaconsumers.
Mesa free press., 1895-02-15

The San Francisco Chronicle
we'll says that the European pow :
ers hads better carefully consider
the matter before arbitrarily intef@
fering between China andatJapan
when the time comes for making
peace and talking about. indemni-
ties. Itis just possible thatsJapan'
might resent interference, and in
that event the Western powers
would be made ridiculous, for tits
highly improbable thatothey would
endeavor to whip Japan into come
pliance with their views Better
let Japan and China adjust their
own differences. 4usb ass y
Mesa free press., 1895-02-15

Talk 'aboutignorance.aa Apron
inent London paper, in speaking Of
the late James G.. Fair, says: t"sHe
was one Of the eornstock million
aires Of California, and was at one
time a partner in the famous firm
of the Mackeys."
Mesa free press., 1895-02-15

/ THERE'S bill before the Cali
fornia legislature which provides
for all the latest safety appliances
in working mines. This applies to
all mines where shafts are over 800
feet deep.
Mesa free press., 1895-02-15

"a The custom house officers find it
next to impossible to prevent pau
per Mexicans from immigrating to
the American side. The entire
household leffecbs of many Of them
consist only ofgwhat they can car
ry in their arms so, that they can
go whereverl they like without
difficulty. .odWhen caught they will
declare they have merely been vis-
itiug in the Republic, and are re-
turning to where they have resided
for the.Iast tenor Fifteen years.
Prospcctor.a MA gno!
Mesa free press., 1895-02-15
LOOK
Down On Prices for Cash

The railroad is coming, and weswill continue to
lead in reduced prices all lines of merchandise.
We headquarters for the choicest lines Of
Groceries and Staple Goods. All kinds of produce
handled in exchange.
Real lestate sold on easy terms. Insurance by the
most reliable com anes IN the world, and money TO loan
B.F.Johnson, Sons & Go
Mesa free press., 1895-02-15

teIf Tucsonsis to secure the North
and South railroad, our people will
have toiset up ndhu,tle, and that
at once. u There is no time to idle
away; for if the building ceases for
one month after the road reaches
Phoenix there will be- no more
building for months. This is Off
cial;Y or atleast it comes direct from
Official sources. Star.
Mesa free press., 1895-02-15
Twenty Dollars Reward

LosT-Two black horse mules branded on
left shoulder, one being stallion. and one has
mule-shoe brand on left hindAleg, Also, one
dun mare mule branded G on left hip and A
on hip. All .animals between 10 and IL years
old Return TO John Baker, six miles west of
Of tae above animals,
Mesa free press., 1895-02-15
1t i. Pimck that Coumss.

Now, young gentleman, LIT IN !,
for a moment, address you touching
your success III life; and | hope the
very breyity of my remarks will
Increase the chance of their making
Judgement in your minds. Let
me beg you, in the outset of your
career, to dismiss from your minds
all idea of succeeding by luck.
There is no more common thought
among young people than that
foolish one that by-and by somel
thing will turn up by Which they
will suddenly achieve fame or for
tune. No, young gentlemen; things
don't turn up in this world unless
somebody turns them ups Inertia
is one of the Indispensable laws of
matter, and things lie fat where
they are until by SOME intelligent
spirit (for nothing. but spirit makes
motion in this world) they are eil
dowed with activity and life. Do.
not dream that some good luck Is,
going to happen to you and give
you. fortune. Luck Isis an ignis
fatnus. You may follow it, to
your ruin, but not to success. The
great Napoleon, who believed inl
his destiny, followed it until he
saw his star go dowlfin the blackest
night, when the Old Guard per-
ished around him and Waterloo
was lost. A pound of pluck is
worth a ton of luck. .s-a ,sisass5 =.
Young men talk Of trusting ftto'
the spur of the oceasion.a Phata
trust is vain. Occasions cannot.
make spurs, young gentlemen Ii
you expect to use them, you must
buckle. them to yoursownssheels be-
fore you go into the fight. Amy
success you may achieve, is not
worth the having unlessyou fight
for it. Whatever you winsin lifs,f
ynu must conquer by your own eff
forts, and then it is yours Ia part
of yourself. james a.. Garfield. II
Mesa free press., 1895-02-15


An amendment to the California
constitution has passed one house
Of the present legislature provide
ing for the adoption of some system
Of machine voting-thatl is, not the
machine voting, for that iss.sdone
now, but casting and recording the
votes by the aid of machinery, In
the interest of free ballot and a
fair count there can be- no excep-l
tion to such a plan. 1t is, just as
easy for voter to press key or
button as to stamp'a q cross opposite
I'd name, and when that lis done the
record of his action is indelibl leaands
interchangeable. More than this, the
machine may be made ito carry its
fignres along, SO that othea result
will be known almostoas soon as
the polls close. The amendment
is in the interest of fair elections
and good sgovernment.-Chronicle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-14
itOON > iiAS family catAartiC. G5c.
TALKED OF IN EUROPE.


Ex-PREsIDESr CAsIHIR-PERER is
making preparations for u visit TO
Egypt
SINo HUMBEar OF Italy spends rcre
in charity than any other European
monarch. lie gave the poor ssJ,Uy5 AZ
ChristmaA
SIATIN lIEY, VINO was governor of
Durfour when Gordon was killed, and
ever since has been n captive among
the Mahdists, Is reported to have
escaped and almost To have reached the
Italians at KDssaia.
FEDERAL CoUSCILoR JosEpu IEmr.
who has been nominated president Of
the Swiss confederation for the year
1905. is the first conservative Catholic
who has been appointed TO the highest
Office OF the little republic.
BEuANzIN, the ex-l,ing Of Dahomey,
who was deportcd 10 Martinique. Is
represented By the latest news from
that French colony as being very sick.
The African potcntate cannot accom-.
modate himself 20 his new kind OF life.
The new crown prince OF siam, Chow
Fa Vajinavadh, has a great reputation
for amiability among his schoolfellows
at Eton. He takes very kindly to
British manners and customs, and en-.
deayors to be more English than tho
Eu.ylish
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-14
BY THE DOCTORS.

People smell better with their
mouths shut because all the air for the
use of the lungs must then be drawn
through the nose.
A MEDICAL authority asserts that
colds and catarrh are most frequently
caused, not by cold, outdoor air, but by
warm. impure, indoor air.
ANTAGONISTS, TO separate the bones Of
skull, frequently Gil 1t with small
beans and place the whole in bnsin OF
water The beans swell, and slowly
split the skull.
Is some fatal injuries the nerve that
would carry the pain to the brain is de-
stroycd. and such accidents are almost
painless Our sense of pain is greatest
In the skin, and deep wounds are there.
fore not more painful than shallow
ones.
IS surgical operations the skin Incl.
sion is often the most painful part, and
those who have been run through the
body say they were conscious only ol
something cold passing through them,
with just prick ut the points of entry
and exit of the weapon.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-14

either of them. She can have her own
house In Paris, or live with my father:
only | ask that my child shall be
brought back TO me and my father
shall be his guardian. You can see
yourself am fair and generous in the
matter. There is great difference
between the heir of the De Restaud
millions, one of the finest names in
France II know am not a worthy
representative of the family, mon
sieur), and the child OF a divorced
woman in that feightful Maine town,
where they 90 TO sewing societies for
one pleasure and to prayer meetings
all the week. You know my wife Is
not 1T 10 bring up a child. How did
she act with you? Was that right and
proper even in an American young
lady, ch?"
"I fail 10 see anything in the con-
duct of Mrs. de Restaud that would
not stand the most searching investi-
CATION" said Oliver, Your own case
would not be SO clear; and warn you
On. American jury is always on the side
OF Il woman II she is good and has been
wrongcd."
"You are on very high horse, Mr.
Oliver. Perhaps can assist you 20
dismount Ny wife's lawyer writes me
she win sue for divorce. Very weu,
30 shall ! ryseli."
Really, Mr.. de Restaud. this Is none
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-14

Of my affair" cried Oliver, inpatient
II. II refuse 20 listen 20 you any
longer
"You will. monsieur, because 1t shall
be your affair."
"IIow?"
81 shall name You the co-respon-
dent Your drive with my wife that
night will have no romance for a jurr
of sober-minded citizens Do not be too
hasty. | have listened to conversation
at club political here, and | have
heard you desire Office some time, TO
be governor of the state. The scandal
which you cannot silence will hurt
your chances, ell? ] find the world
eager 10 hear sucG things--the news
papers of the opposition most anxious
TO publish ugly stories of an opponent
You have made many enemies in your
profession; this will be their oppor-
tunity."
You are an Internal scoundrelr'
said Oliver. white TO the lips "If you
were anything but morphine wreck l
would throw you out of my office"
81 do not desire 30 quarrel. | am a
sick man-much weaker than
thought" De Restaud paused AMI
wiped his wet forehead, breathing
heavily. This has been task. You
know the consequence; you persuade
my wife TO come back TO me, with the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-14

house he had hired for few months
and he drove there. After some delay,
Annette, more corpulent than ever,
opened the door in response TO his
ring. She seemed worried and timor-
Gus in her manner, and looked at him
blanlsly as he asked her In English II
monsieur was at home Then Oliver
remembered. and tried In imperfect
French. She frightened up.
mo, monsieur" she said. eagerly;
] ''he is seldom here; and Louis is al
ways s,wuy. like the farm better.
am alone always, always Monsieur is
50 bad, too-oh, dreadful! even Louis
is afraid of him
Oliver hesitated. The poor soul was
even friendly, she was so lonely. Per
haps she was not bad-hearted.
do you think IL would oe safe for
madame to return?' he asked. slow
! ly, recalling each word from an i'm
perfect memory. lie repeated it, as she
did not comprehend; then her manner
changed.
"oh, monsieur she cried. in horror,
never, neverl lie has said he will
/ kill her. lie walks all night, some
50 dreadful. Louis said he did not like
madame, but for the generals sake,
/ she must keep away from monsieur.
| There would be a crime; and the De
/ Rcstauds are so proud. | think mon
/ sieur is quite mad now; and be is so
! thin; he eats nothing, and some nights
| there are two men TO hold him. he
! sees such things did not like
madame, she was not a French lady,
! Sut | wish my worst enemy no such
| fate as to be here
You knew said oliver, there was
q baby, l'tt!e Doyy
YES, monsieur, and / am thankful
| Madame may have good heart; she
loved the little dog. think she would
! do right 20 go TO Frauce-to the general;
he is a grand man. AID now there is
no one of the name; little Alphonse in
! Paris Is dead. and his beautiful mother
/ is dying of grief, they write us"
Oliver slipped dollar in the wom-
| ans fat hand. "You are a good soul, {"
| he said, kindly. 81 trust some day you
will be back In France and have o
farm of your own
Thanks, monsieur-and the beauti-
full poultry had such comfort with in
! the mountains; 1t was better there"
! He heard the bolts rattle behind him
as be went 10 the waiting carriage
! The poor soul was almost prisoner
/ from her fears. What should he do?
| Mrs. Minny had started. and he could
not reach her by telegraph. He told
the driver to go to the different gam
bling houses, and at each one he got
| out and searched for the Frenchman.
He was not gambling, the dealers told
/ him, all knowing De Restaud only too
well, for the mad Frenchman had been
familiar figure in the night world of
Denver for years. At the police sta
ton Oliver could learn nothing; De
Restaud had evidently bought immuni-
ty from arrest Sick at heart, Oliver
gave description of the object of his
search to detective and went home.