davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04

Johnson. NJ, WI of lots 2 and 3. 80
feet in block IA, lots IN bieck
II in Village of Mesa City, inn
proYements on same, amount
ten dollars and twenty cents,
cost of advertising one dollar,
total ............ $ll ~
johnson, W, 80 fe It s F block rs fn
Village Ct Mesa City, in prove
mentS on same, unit
dollars, COST of advertising
one dollar, total. ............. 81 90
Johnson F, lot block 81 in Villag
of Mesa City, improvements
on same, amount six dollars
and fifty cents, cost Of adver-
tisng one dollar, total, l,.... s Z 30
Johnson, B +, Sons & Co, % feet LOTT
Llock II, Ell lots 2 and 8 block
8, improvements on same,
amount twenty-five dollars
and twenty-five cents, cost OF
advertising one dollar. total S23 rs
Maricopa Loan and Trust Co, w half
block 55 in Village OF Mesa
City, total amount seventy
five cents, cost of advertising
one dollar, total y rs
Mesa Milling Co., all of block % in
Village of Mesa City, amount
six dollars. cost of advertising
one dollar, total 80. ...... 5 7 90
Peterson, n, lots and in block 15 in
Village of Mesa City, improve
ments on same, amount six
dollars and twenty five cents,
cost oi advertising one dollar,
total ................ 81 25
Pomeroy, E, lots l and 2 in block % in
Village of Mesa City, improve
ments on same, total amount
five dollars, cost of advertis
ing one dollar, total ......... 8 6 90
Pomeroy, r, So of WI lot 8 block I3 in
Village of Mesa City, improve
ments on same, total amount
four dollars and fif6y cents, cost
of advertising one dollar, total S SO
Skinner, Alonzo, lots l and 2, block 16
Village of Mesa City, improve
ments on same, total amount
eightdollars and twenty cents
cost of advertising one dollar,
total S 9 20
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04
Twenty Dollars Reward

IOST-Two black horse m ules branded B on
left shoulder, one being stallion and one as
mule-shoe brand on left hind leg. 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
Phoenix, who will pay the above reward for oil ]
Of the above an imals,
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04
BuckIen's sArnica. salve.

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. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
25 cents per box. For sale by John
Barnett.
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04
Write it 1895.
Delightful veal Ii r.
Pasaua-asge Sale

The following described animal was put IN
my pastursge, about q miles south OF Mesa
Git, on or about March l3 1894, by Dolores
Sanz, viz, one white horse branded }. Amount
of pasturage bill against same, $l2. Cnless the
charges paid shall proceed SO sell said horse
in accordance with law
G THOMPSON
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04
1Amso~ 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., 1895-01-04
REDUCTION SALE.

We take annual inventory Dec 3Oth, and to
reduce stock and avoid the expense of listing and moving
large line of merchandise will fer the next thirty
days make cut prices all lines for cash good notes.
Implements, Buggies, Carriages and Harness. Charter
Oak Stoves, etc. are cut 10 to 20 per cent from old
prices.
For Christmas we will have fine line of Lamp
Goods Scissors able and Pocket Cutlery For the
children have the "cutest little built
Call and examine prices and buy what suits you.
Arizona Hardware Go.
Mesa ARIZONA.
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04
w.D. MORTON. p.sHEwMAN.
MORTON 6 SHEVNAN
Attoyneys-at-Lav.
MPsA. - ARIZONA.

VIII practice in all the Courts OF the Territory.
government land business speciality. Col
ectisns promptly made
NJ OrFcE-1n Vernon & Spragg Real Estate
Agency.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-06-28

DIVISION NINE.
ID. KENNEDY. Superintendent
Wednesday, August II, 1906.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
RING No lst PREM. ID
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-06-28
-Four Biz Successes.

Having the needed merit To more
than make good ali the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies haze reached a phenomenal
sale. DIR. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, Couahs and Colds.
each bottle guaranteed Electric
Bitters, the great remedy for
Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Buck-
lens Arnica Saive, the best IN the world
and DIR. Kings New Life Pills. which
are perfect pill. All these remedies are
guaranteed to do just what is claimed
for them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glad TO tell
you more Of them. Sold at Clark O.
Proud's.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-06-28
Give Women an Opportunity.

! Ey-J ulge Herman of Carlisle, Pa,
who ungallantly distinguished himself
recently by opposition To the applica-
ton of IA woman for admission To the
bar, reav6ws the sentiment he uttered
at that time. Il can see how women
may practice medicine, become minis
tiers, journalists typewriters or clerks,
condescendingly declares this sagient
they are qualified 10 study law. The
law" adds ex Judge Herman, "leads all
other professions. and doubt " women
have the requisite ability" We are
GLAD tina: ex Judge Herman likes his
calling As To whether the law demands
greater intellectual gifts in the followers
Than "ali other professions" that is
quite a different thing.
In drawing conclusions ex Judge Her
man should he more careful OF his pre-
misses. HIS opinion to the contrary, a
large number Of women have already
achieved marked distinction aud sue
cess at The bar. This number is yearly
Women ara likewise max
~. no;Hhle Progress in other branches
Of intellectual activity, Instead IT at
tempting arbitrarily to fix mei-s and
bnurds 10 the possibilities Of feminine
endeavor women should be permitted
the broadest opportunity for the exer-
Use ard development of their mental
powers. II they are unable to cope with
men IN any intellectual pursuit sxper-
ence will soon demonstrate the fact.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-06-28
Byways and knowledge.

The English railroads haye cost their
Owners about S:21 900 "A mile; ours have
cost about S63. 100. or little more than
one fourth as much.
OF the l2,0OO rallies which form the
land gird!e OF China, GO touch Russian
territory. 4 500 british territoy and only
400 French, while 800 may be described
as doubtful.
a cat in Lewiston, Me-, leaped from a
third story window, seized bird perch
ed Oh telegraph wire. and landed
safely on the ground right side up AMI
with the bird in her mouth.
In these days of luxurious comforts it
is interesting TO know that originally
there were no pews in the old English
churches. Stone benches along the
the sides of the church were the only
fixed seats.
Parrots are put to practical use in
Germany. They have been introduced
into the railway stations and trained to
call out the name while the train stands
there, and thus save people the trouble
OF m akIng Inquiries.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-06-28

Any lady making fifteen entries for premium in the Ladies'
Department Floral Hall Department will be
tied presented with complimentary ticket during the
Fair. Tickets delivered by Superintendent Of Hall.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-06-28
THE Goth TRIENNIAL coNCLAE
knights Templar

will be held in Boston, Mass, August
Goth 10 Roth, 1920. For this OCCASION
the Wabash Railroad will sell tickets
from all stations To Boston at one fare
for the round trip. Map of route and
guide To Boston will be mailed on ap
plication to &. :. CRANE. General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent st. Louis, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-06-28
The United Society of Christian En-
deavor

and the National Young Peoples Chris
tiau Union will hold their Fourteenth
II ternational Convention at Boston.
July 10 to IA. 1885. The Wabash rail
road has reduced the rate to one first
class far for the rosnd trip from all
Boston for this occasion. For
maps OF ronte and guide to Boston write
to G. :. CRANE. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent st. Louis Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-06-28

Persons who are subject to diarrhoea
will find speedy cure in De Wits
Collie and Cholera Cure. Use no other.
1t is the best that can he made or that
money can procure. 1t leaves the sys-
TEN in natural condition after it's use.
We sell it. T. 5. Hinde, Oregon,
No
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-06-28

Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup relieves
that soreness and smothering sensation
in your lungs. Safer, surer and quicker
than any medicine ON the market. Every
bottle guaranteed 10y your popular
druggist. j. G. Philbrick, Oregon. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-06-28
DIVISION EIGHT.

JAMES STACEY. ESQ.,, Superintendent.
Wednesday, August Fl, 1896.
Ia all classes Of stock pedigree must be fur
nisned Wi he entry
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-06-28
WANTED-A MAN.

i'm every section to sell staple goods to dealers :;
no petidling; experience unnecessary: best side
line $3.50 month. Salary and expenses or
large commission made Address, with cent
stamp for sealed particulars. Clifton Soap and
Manufacturing Company. Cincinnati Ohio.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-06-28
1t Does not Cost Anything.

To try Parks Sure Cur. \ specific
cure Of all diseases peculiar 10 women.
Ask your druggist Our guaranteed plan
Soly by Clark .. Proud.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-06-28
Language Statistics.

Almost one third Of all humanity, or
about i00,0Oo,oO0 people, speak the
Chinese language. The Hirdoo Ian
guage and its various dialects are spok-
en- by, perhaps. l25,0o0.0O0, the third
place beng accorded the English Ian
guage, which is now used by not less
than I.2G0aN1 people. Tire Russian
language comes fourth. S0.O00.OW per-
sons daily using it to The exclusion OF
all others. The German language IS
the audible expression OF 100000
human beings, and the Spanish Of about
100000. Among European languages
French now takes fifth place. and when
the Languages of the world are con-
sidered it is the sventh in the category.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-06-28

La Grippe Is here again with all Of its
old time vigor. One Minute Cough Cure
is a reliable remedy. II cures and cures
quickly. Sold by Il. S. Hinde, Oregon,
Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-06-28

If the Cleveland deficit this year shall
be held down to 100000 the total
during his term to July l, 1898, will be
SII4,G00,0W.
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-06-28
The PrcttieSt Girl in Town.

Has been usIrg Parks Tea and she
says: MY complexion is very much
improved. That mu Idly look 10 all gone
| take cup of Parks Tea three nights
a week and feel just elegant" Sold 10y
Clark Proud
The Holt County sentinel., 1895-06-28

When occasion demands its use, try
DE Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is cool
ing la burns. stops pain instantly. clean
scs. a perfect healer for scaldS or skin
ernpiions. Always cures piles. I. s.
Hindr. Oregon, Mo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-23
THE DEBT WE OWE DIR. HOLMES

Among the titles of DR.. Holmes to graf
itude and endearing remembrance which
recall themselves to US so numerously
and forcibly at the moment of his death,
there is one which l hope no one will
lose sight of, and which perhaps ought
to be called his influence as a civilizer. He
not only showed US it seems to me
1 am thinking Of some of his more
didactic poems, of the opening chapters
of ELSIE Venner," of countless passages
in the "Autocrat" and the Professor
what a fine foundation we Americans
nave to build upon, but he was the means
of melting directly a multitude of read
erS to work towards the ideals of real
and sincere culture mot the sham article
which never in our literature has been
put into such sane and comprehensive
form.
1 should like to see a muster, and l am
now IN middle age whose mental tone
has been, consciously or unconsciously,
considerably Influenced by the kindly
ca~stigations, until they seemed intoler-
able, of shams and half-baked pretences.
that otherwise they might have gone on
toierating; even small boorishness M
meanness were suddenly shown up in so
unmistakeable a. light hat it seemed i'm
possible ever to commit them again; by
the numberless cumulative touches by
which an ideal of the gentleman was
built up wholesome, sensible, unpriggisn,
attainable by every sincere Stimulating
man, yet also full of quiet, high things,
charity, consideration for others-a imam
of gentle will."-Scribner's Magazine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-23
W0MAN'S AGES OF CHARM.
After Reaching the Age of six, She
Dominates Man.

When Shakespeare wrote of the
'sSeven Ages of Man. it seemed to es-
cape his attention that women have ages
of charm quite as distinct and far more
signiicant-for if man is the maker of
nations, woman is the flower of civil
iZation.
Many thoughtful men have declared
hat the sweetest lower of womanliness
30 not blossom until two score years and
ten, at least, have shed upon that sem
sitiye plant, a woman's heart, the sum
shine of happiness, the deWS of knowl--
edge, the storms of trial, the glooms of
sorrow and the twilights of unselfish de-
votion and true philosophy.
Others, and these are generally Dung
er and of a livelier Imagination, maintain
that the youth of woman exceeds in at
Effectiveness ~philosophie age, and fix the
desirable and Influential period as be-
tween 20 and 80. Both agree with Solo
mon, who was the wisest man that ever
lived, that a good woman is blessed and
her price above rubies.
The truth seems to be that woman's
ages of charm, that is to say, of domi-
nance over the masuline character, be-
gin at about the age of six. Then her
~fenininity of the future. She leases,
~cajoles, plays with a doll; is gracious,
coquettish, motherly, proud, unselfish,
all at once, and always adorable.
AT sixteen she shyly hides her airs and
graces behind the won6er and strange
ness of life,s developments. A glimpse
OF her destiny, a ShadoW1Ig OF her
startle and abash her.
Ten years later she is at the fullness
of her first youth and the height of her
physical charm. Never before was she
so alluring, and never henceforth shall
she be more so. This is her time for
Sitting, weighing, marrying or declining,
settling upon a career, establishing her
self, fixing upon the scenes and costumes
for the rest of her acts upon the stage
of life.
Character and individuality have
transpired, but are still ~unstrengthened
and unripened by experience. From now
her powers will expand and her influence
the world. 1t is well when she looks
| ahead with a clear eye, a stout heart
and a faith in goodness and truth and
the triumph of the right in the world
during her own time, that tempest shall
not shake nor time decay.
The latter stages in her history ough'
to be the most important and digniieG
in her life. She is at the fullness of het
| Still for another dozen years for heaven
and humanity.
This is the period for woman's social
activity in its best sense. Charity, re
| forms, education, the direction of the
church, the encouragement of the true
and the beautiful, are her p~rerogatives.
Having children, she has started them
in life and knows how far each can
| embrace the whole new generation.
| When, at length, nature demands quiet
and repose, she becomes the saint Of
the household; a symbol of the divine
essence in woman's nature, a hint OF
the angelic; a spirit living upon tbs
earth. Authority clothes her as 8
martle, but charity and pity and lovine
understanding draw to her the heart OF
the household.
And her memory is fragrant.-Ex-
/ nh q n pa M. -assaEErE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-23
ALUMNI IN THE DANCE.
Brilliant Reception in h Ezoboken
Quartette Club Hal.

Quartette Club Hall, Hoboken, last
presented a brilliant scene of lights,
flags and streamers of all colors. 1t
had been decorated especially for the an
nual reception of the Hoboken High
School Alumni Association. Among the
patrons of the affair were Mrs. Burhorn,
Mrs. A. d. Elhers. Mrs. H. H. Hankins,
Mrs. william A. Macy, Mrs. William
Plumer, Mrs. A. H. Roach, Mrs. c. F.
Gerdts, Edward V. Ketcham, j.. Harry
Sheldon. The reception was highly sue
cessful. Among the many participants
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kimball, S.
Dana Kimball, w. Fl. Holster, E.. A. S.
Brown, Miss Carrie Macy, Mrs. w. A.
Macy, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Holland, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Roach, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
5. Dellmuth Nj. and Mrs. H. H. Hankins,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sheldon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winant. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Ellis
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Butler, Harry Pick
enback, Miss Lousie ~Pickenback, Mr..
Hopkins, Miss Lola Hopkins, Herbert
Tnurston, E. Burhorn, Miss A. Burhorn,
the Misses Ellers,. William A. White,
e. B. Ketcham, Miss Ketcham, William
T. Williams andl sister, Frank Stevens,
Mr.. William Plumer. Miss Pluner, Miss
ida Theis. Miss Addie .Besson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mort Pollard, and Miss A. M. Shier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-23
NEWS ITEMS

Henry J.. Zier, Al years old, Of No. 213
Jefferson street, Hoboken, was arrested
last night on a charge of S~non-support.
He gave bail for further examination.
While eleven-year-old Joseph Heath OF
No. 1,201 Park avenue and fourteen-year
old George Ameelinge of No. 404 Wash
ington street, HoboEen, were shooting
at bottles with a rife in the formers
back yard yesterday afternoon one OF
the bullets went through the partition
fence and struck little Annie Spohn
in the leg. She was attended by DR..
Simon, the City Physician. Annie's
papa had a warrant issued for the boys
arrest, and they were taken into Gus
tody later in the evening. This morn
ing they were arraigned before Recorder
McDonough, who released them under
$500 bail for the Grand Jury.
At a special meeting of the Hoboken
Health Board last night it was decided
to purchase a quantity of anti-toxdne Tor
general use.
a large audience heard a lecture t<y.he
First NJ. E. Church, Hoboken, lastf III
by Chaplain CG McCabe. uponf fe
Bright Side of Libby Prison
Justice Rusch of Park avenue{ea16bo-
ken, yesterday afternoon mareryd B.
Aronson of No. PSI Henry Street, New
York, and Miss Rebecca Barnett Of No.
66 Main street, Brooklyn. The couple
were both young and handsome, and as
excited and nervous as theyryere young
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-23
ATMOSPHERE BETRAYED HER.
So Vera, the ssQneen of h Air''FelI
and Hurt HerSeIfln Her Trapeze Act

Mile. Vera, known as the Queen of
the air." late of Barnum's Circus, met
with a mishap last night while per-
forming in the Germania Theatre, Ho-
boken, which will prevent her from ap-
pearing before the public for many days.
Mile. Vera acts upon a flying trapeze
and a swing ladder, which are suspended
from the rafters of the theatre, thirty
feet from the floor.
While acting upon the ladder the
Queen lost her grip on one of the
rounds and fell, landing upon the heads
of two gentlemen sitting in he audience
and the back of one of the chairs. She
was knocked unconscious, but soon re-
gained her senses. DR.. Herzog was in
the house at the time and he attended
her. He could not tell whether she had
been injured internally or not, but said
she had received a badly dislocated
wrist.
Despite the shock and the dislocated
wrist she went upon the stage and told
the audience that sit was nothing and
that she would be with them again to-
morrow night"
Dr.. Herzog, however, says it will be
impossible for her to appear for several
weeks on account of her wrist alone.
AS Vera stepped pom the stage she
was heartily applauded for her pluck
and nerve; After the excitement had
carry her away. Excitement OF. the
widest kin prevailed in the theatre for
some time after the accident.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-23
K HEARD FROM.
Saws He Couldn't Get a Match on If
He Fried.


Peter Jackson seems to be having a
big time abroad and writes that he does
not expect to return to America for four
months yet. The colored champion dates
his last letter to Ed. Nail. from Glas-
gov, and among other things he says
81 have been waiting for the oppor-
tunity of writing to you for a long time,
and I am glad 1 lave the chance now.
1 have been very busy, making plenty
of money and feeling first rate. l am
still popular in England, as you can see
from the great receptions which l have
received everywhere I ave appeared. I
am tired making speeches. You know
this is not in my line, but l can meet
any emergency when l make up my
mind 10 do so.
for about four months yet. There is
nothing for me as I can see in Amer
lea just now; l couldn't get on a match
there even if 1 tried. My sparring part
ner is David St. John. the Welshman.
He is a strapping big fellow and fairly
clever.
about the challenge of Craig, the
Coffee Cooler 1 may state that l will
not notice him. Why should 1? Perhaps
if he can get sufficient backing I will
talk to him. but not until then. Pugil-
ism abroad is way up and lots of sport
is going on. 1 don't know whether l
shall meet some one in England in a
real contest before l come to the United
States. Ny plans are not made up as
yet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-23
THEY HAD A ClNCH
So the Wansers BoWled for
Fun in the Match With
the Indians.
NJ WON PRIZES
How the Greenyille Marksmen
Jared in the zettler Rifle
Club Shoot.

The game between the Indian Club n
Wanser Club in the Republican Club
tourney at Baylis' alleys last evening,
proved q cinch for the latter. The In
dams having started out tc make a
clean string of defeats, seem determined
not to mar .heir record by a victory.
One of the m -mbers last evening stated
that the club was rolling only in order
not to break up the schedule. out, OF
course he was only joking. The Wansers,
knowing tina they had a sure victory,
took advantage of the opportunity to
have a good time and as a result the
alleys presented more the appearance or
a. practice than a marcl game. George
Wadieigh could not afford to become
reckless, he being in the lead in the in
d.vidual averages. He put up the Big
total Of III and added one point to his
average. Archie Duke was also out for
a big~seore and he come in close behind
Wadleigh, his score being 16S. Presi-
dent John Dingwall rolled his first game
with the team, his bowling having i'm
proved sufficiently in practice to warrant
placing him on the team. Schneider was
the or,y man on the Indian team who
made a fair score. Following is the
coora--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-23
AARON BURR ON HIS FAMOUS DUEL

Among those persons living who re
member seeing Mr.. Aaron Burr is Mr.
Samuel Shaw, of the Cooperstown Free
mans Journal" 1t has been said of Burr
that he never showed the slightest com
junction or regret for his killing Alexan-
der HAMILTON. In reply to this statement
made by a public lecturer, Mr.. Shaw
tells the foloying story: cat the close of
the war of 1S12-15, Burr and a few army
officers dined with my grandfather. My
mother, then about thirteen years of age,
present, and she said that while the
gentlemen ltarried at their dessert the
subject of the celebrated duel was in
PRODUCED, and one of the gentlemen
present asked Mr.. Burr if not disagree
able. to briefly narrate the circumstances
ing no emotion, until he closed by say
ing: When | shot Hamilton he seemed
to me to jump nearly his own height
Then he at once quit the table, went
out upon the piazza, and walked up and
down it until the party broke up. He
appeared to be deeply moved" This was
eleven wears after the duel was fought
Harper's Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-23
A WASHINGTON RELIC.

Mr.. George Henry Rattenbury of De-
troit, believes that he has a unique relic
of one of the ancestors of George Wash
ington in a parchment deed written in
Norman French, dated June 8, 1890,
signed by Richard Washington, and
sealed by him with the. Washington seal,
from which the Stars and Stripes of
the American flag are supposed to have
been derived. Relics of the Washington
family prior to 1857, when two of them
came to Virginia, are scarce. Mr.. Rat
tenbury's deed is said to be unquestion-
ably authentic, and he believes 1T to be
valuable, especially on account of the
seal, which he thinks is the only impress
sion of the old Washington family seal
in existeuce.-Harper,s Weekly.