davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1895-06-14
LOCAL NEWS.

0Eo tt4uesCcu 10 Cdii dHu Scttie
their Indebtedness at once. During
Che coming week our collector will
ON all indebted to this Office.
DIR. Chandler aad wife are home
from their eastern trip.
Mrs. John SON of San Diego is a
guest at the Kimball house.
If your tinware is ont of fix
bring it to the Novelty Shop.
Judge Hakes was down for a time
fkis week from the Bull Dog mine.
Write to J. s. Griffin, Phoenix,
Arizona, for Rambler catalogue.
If your knife or scizzers are dull
bring them to the Novelty Shop.
w. A. Burton is to have charge Of
putting the mill machinery when it
arrives.
..B. r, Crawford, Of Tucson, deputy
sevenne collector, Bas in town one
day this week.
The Rambler. the great Ameri-
can bicycle. Sold by J. s. Griffin,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Stone Jars until you can't rest,
at TFunsaker & stapley.s. Prices
right.
A second hand pump and ~ feet
of pipe, as good as new, for sale at
the Novelty Shop.
Billy Moore has trouble with one
of his eyes and will probably have an
operation performed upon it.
A secondhand pump and 40
feet Of pipe as good as new for sale
at the Novelty Shop.
The s. F. P. & P. Surveyors have
moved camp south of town. They
are working toward Florence.
Whenever you want ANYTHING
done you can't get done anywh ere
else, come to the Novelty Shop.
Fruit cans all ever the store
Call in anl get prices before buy-
ing elsewhere. Hunsaker l. Stap-
aey.
Bring your guns. pistols and
sewing machines to the Novelty
Shop If you want them repaired.
The Star Bakery at Phoenix has
fresh bread everv afternoon at its
Mesa branch; B. F. johnson. Sons &
Co
The commencement exercises of
the Territorial Normal School were
held in the Baptist church Tempe
last night.
NJ. J. Forster and Thoss Jones and
their families left Tuesday for visit
To the Aqua Caliente springs down
on the Gila.
Mr.. Harris, a New Orleans news
paper man, called upon as this week
He ia in Arizona for health and to
visit relatives.
A number of the Mesa young peo-
pie attended a pleasant ice cream
social at the home of W. H. Walla .e
on Wednesday night.
Pure cream is necessary in mak-
ing first-class ice cream That is
what the ice cream is made of that
you get at the Alhambrs Sundays.
r. w. Fellows and wife left on
Monday for summers visit to Iowa.
Tomorrow they viii attend at their
old home, reunion Of 0hioans now
resident in Iowa. - e
Don't forget that If you want an
Ice cold lemonade, soda, milk shake,
or aine cigar or confectionery, to
call upon Mr.. Lang in front room Of
Toms restaurant.
D. f. Faleoner, who had the mis-
fortune months ago to fall feet fore
most into a well, badly crushing one
foot and ankle and severely injuring
the other, is now to suffer the ampu-
tatioH Of tbe most severely injured
one.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-14
J. H. GENTRY.

Physician and Surgeon
Office upstairs in north east corner
of ca Op. uilding Calls
promptly answered day or night.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-14
w.D. MOTION: A.P. sHEwMAE.
MORTON 1 SHEWMAN
Attomeys-ot-LaW
%tE e.
MESA CTTy, ARIZONA.

win practicssn al the Courts Of the Territory.
Government land business speciality. Col
tessiens promptly made. City Attorneys.
Notary Public in efise. Dispositions taken and
pensions applied for.
EE E0rrUs-Arlington Block. Mesa City.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
LADIES' SHOES.

One lot OF Button Shoes, 7sc.
Tipped and plain toe, opera a common
sense, lace and button, Ali sizes, sl.
One lot goat button, good value, oI.
IA nne dressy Oxford Ties, sizes 2I2 to 7,
75o.
Ladies' common sense oxford Ties, sold
for si.a5 and sl.5O, sizes ato sI2, s5c, ana
Ito 5l.7. tl.
Fine patent leather bow slippers. sec, sc
toe1.
Fine dongola, lace and button, ali styles
toe and heel. tl, $1.a5. el 80 TO %.
See tho Big gain-Lsdies' opera toe,
button. o. shoes going at tl25 to close out.
Misses donRola spring heel shoes. sold for
sl.5O. going at o..
Misses fine shoes, lace and button, sI and
el.25
Child'svici kid, spring heel, patent tip,
lace and button, . to II, 75c.
fhild's kid, spring heel, button. 0 20 II, 45c
Chiid's dongola. spring heel Bow slippers.
good value. 75c.
Many others, whioh.for want OF space can
not be mentioned. For low priced Footwear
60 70 the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05

NIAGARA FALIS, Aug. 6.-Ffank Butler
and Timothy p. Sweeney went sailing on
the upper river yesterday afternoon. Bud
denly thunderstoFm came from tho west
and swept over the hvss wi<h great fury.
The first squap caught ths sailboa* o0
Grass island In . twinkling n wa cap
sized, and both men made Desperate efforts
to swim to tho island The swift ouxzent
Of the river drew them toward the Ameri-
can rapids, but sti1i they fought for life.
They were finally hurled over the Amesi-
ran falla
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05

SPRING VALLEY, Ills, Aug. B.-The Lo-
cation, q patch Of some LOO odd company
houses near No haft, inhabited almost
exclusively by negroes, was yesterday
visited by vengeance mob OF 500 white
miners from the oity and given q taste Of
mob violence. A race waf Il going on BE-
tween whites and colosed persons. Many
have been injured, but no one has been
killed. The trouble grew out Of the rob-
berry Of white man named Barney Role
nv i've neUrOea
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05

from Now ksxico, Ansona and Texas
ana most of them Are hero"
Morrow said That the natives and people
In tho islands would welcome the rsvolu-
tionary party; as he expressed II, Would
consider 10 like getting out Of hell into
hoavcn" TO have tho government q mon
archy again.
Tho hrst point after landing will be TO
take the firo alarm system and the next
point VIII boz the telephone system In
order to cut of communication" said
Morrow. Next will be the police station,
whore there arc only about 81 men, whose
arms and ammunition are on the upper
floors, while the mon are down below.
Next would bc tho palace, where the gat-
ling guns arc stationed on q piazza. We
also depend on some of our Hjies to cripple
"a couple Of tho gatling guns. Next we
shall take the government building, which
Is guarded by only u men. After csptuY-
ing these points we will leave men ~
guard them. We think that we ought 20
capture the city within half an hour, -
the points arc 20 weakly guarded"
Consul Expects Trouble.
Hawaiian Consul Wilder, when told Of
tho plot, said he had expected 6oubls Of
ooHuo Aiuo V0sy soon.
Morrow wss seen yesterday By The do
tective and CLOSELY questioned. He Cd
mitted that no was hiring men for ILL
bustering expedition, and said that he rc-
oeived e06o month and expenses for this
work.
He claims TO have sent number Of men
TO tho rendszvous At Portland, but
this 10 not bolievod n 10 thought ths In
tention OF the sdventurors was 10 sail
from Ban Franoisco or some nearby port
In q vessel chartered for the occasion.
The San Francisco police as FIRST thought
Morrow was running q swindling employ
ment agency, but investigation leads
them TO believe that conspiracy OF the
nature outlined actually exists. In spite
OF the exposure, Morrow Is very cool, and
said tho federal authorities have no teryors
for him. Ho had not committed any overt
act, and they did nothing except watch
him
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
The Hand Of Eata

DoUAr, France, Aug. 6.-During the
fetes in the mining district OF Aniche to
celebrate tho jubilee Of M. Vuillemin,
manager Of tho Aniohe Colliery company
an anarchist, named Dc Coux, In the crowd
fired five revolver shots at NJ. vuillemin
while no was leaving the church. Tnree
Of them took effect, though the wounds
inflicted were not serious. Directly after.
ward tremendous explosion was heard,
and Do Coux's body was hurled several
yards, while 10 Of the bystanders were
thrown to the floor injured By the explo-
sion. DE Coux had been carrying bomb
beneath his coat which prematurely ex.
ploded. De Coux was disemboweled and
terribly mutilatcd and expired i'm
mediately.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Struck BY llahtnlno

HoLLIDAYsBURa, Pa, Aug. 6.-During
an electric storm last night, party Of
nine persons from Wilhamsport, who had
been travelling In four-horse wagon,
took refuge under an oak tree, near this
city. The tree was struck by lightning,
and John Miller was killed outright
Jean Miller and Mrs. John Fay were
severely burned, and their recovery is
doubtful. The other men escaped with
lesser injuries
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05

OMAHA, Aug. b.-Things were quiet In
the city yesterday. The flrs and police
board Saturday night decided II was not
necessary to maintain an army Of police
men at the police station 10 defend them
from an attack OF q mob. Accordingly
the rs special policemen that had been on
duty for the preceding 90 hours were
ordered to remove their stars and go home,
prepared to answer call at any time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
"IrayelInu Abroad

GENOA, Aug. 5.-The liabilities OF Began
Bros, bankers Of this oity, who failed FRI
day, will roach sum total OF 1900, 600
lire. Warrants have been issued for the
arrest Of the members Of tho firm. They
arc now travelling abroad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Murder or 8uialda Z

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-Jennie Jones,
aged 45 years, wns drowned In the Della
ware hver, and BarneS Hayes IL under
arrest on suspicion Of having thrown her
overheard. Tho woman had separated
from her husband and was living with
her parents, where Hayes boarded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Church Struck bY LlahtnIna

QUAKERrowN, Pa, Aug 8. - The
Methodist church of this place wns struck
by lightning yesterday and % persons were
prostrated. Seven persons were knocked
sensoless by the stroke, and 10 IL feared
that deaths will result.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Colored Wheelmen,s LEAGUE.

CLEVELAND, Aug b.-As result of the
legislation recently adopted by the l.. A.
W., excluding the negro from member
ship In tho league, steps are being taken
for the formation of national or rxaniza-
tlon of colored wheelmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-05
CLEANING CLOTHES.

How Coat and Trousers Can Be Re-
newed Time and Again.
The chemistry of cleaning clothes is
set forth in a scientific magazine, and,
while women will care little for the
technical part of the operation, the
story of the actual process suggests a
useful modus operandi. Take, for in
stance, says the American Analyst,
shiny old coat, vest or pair of trousers
of black broadcloth, cashmere or
diagonal The scOurer makes a strong,
warm soapsuds and p1unges the gar
ment into it, souses it up and down,
! rubs the dirty places, and, if necessary,
puts it through a second time, then
rinses it through several waters, and
hangs it up to dry on the line. When
nearly dry he takes it in, rolls it up for
an hour or two, and then presses it.
An old cotton cloth is laid on the out
side of the coat, and the iron is pressed
over that until the wrinkles are out,
but the iron is removed before the
steam ceases to rise from the goods,
else they would be shiny.
! Wrinkles that are obstinate are re-
moved by laying a wet cloth over them
and pressing the iron over that. If
any shiny places are seen, they are
| treated as the wrinkles are-the iron is
lifted while the full cloud of steam
rises up, and brings the nap with it.
Cloths should always have a Suds made
especially for them, as in that which
has been used for white cotton or
wooden cloths lint will be left in the
water, and will cling to the cloth.
| In this manner the same coat and
trousers can be renewed time and
time again, and have all the look and
feel of new garments. Good broad
cloth and it's fellow cloths will bear
many washings, and look better every
! time because of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-05
HEARD AND OVERHEARD.
Facts and Fancies JOtted Down in the
Daily Note Book.

Facts and Fancies JOtted Down in the
Daily Note Book.
One of Topeka's most popular society
young men is engaged to a several times
Lawrence college widow"
Some society parties for gentlemen
last till II a. N. the next morning.
A bright young woman who has an adj
mirer in the person of very youthful
fellow calls him ''the infantry" to the
great amusement of her other admire rs.
There is a young man in Topeka who
is SO aristocratic that he is particular
whom he borrows money from. He is not
SO aristocratic about paying it back.
Girls who own their own cOnveyances
are naturally popular with the Topeka
young men to whom livery bills mean a
good deal. One of these fellows says:
1--WE have to pay out lots of hack hire in
the winter time. and l think its fair
that the girls should reciprocate."
What must have been a new woman
loafed on the steps of a Kansas avenue
office Saturday evening, with the men,
and watched the crowd go by.
A clever man says No; it is not neces-
sary for society people TO follow a man
to show that he is a society man; bill
collectors will do just as we'll"
The girl of the period with big ruff1e
on the bottom of her skirt and an equally
big one around her shoulders resembles
an hourglass.
A lady visiting in California says she
is much disappointed in the promised
paradise. and that the only thing that
reminds her of civilization is the passing
of the Santa Fe-trains.
That favorite pose of the summer girl
with her hand on the middle of the back
to see if her waist and skirt are sustain
ing proper relations, may not be grace
full but it is said to be very self-satisfy-
inp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-05
Dainty Relish for Luncheon.

Delicious cheese sandwiches may be
made by cooking in a double boiler
half pound of grated cheese with
half a cup of cream or milk, a tiny
pinch of mustard, and little salt;
thicLen with a teaspoonful of -four;
when thoroughly cooked, and just be-
fore removing from the fire, add a we'll
beaten egg. Have ready some thinly-
toasted bread or some crackers, and
spread while hot. The crackers should
be of a sort that will split. These
sandwiches must Is eaten while hot;
they make a very dainty relish for
luncheon or tea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-05

sweet of voice, can as easily as not
build for them an aviary at small out
lay.
A person who proved how easily and
inexpensive1y this might be done de-
voted to this purpose the space of one
very small balcony, jutting outside one
of her long drawing windows. 1t
extended to the south side of the house,
and for a few dollars a carpenter in
closed it in wooden skeleton frame
and he fastened into this a roof and
three walls, made of common window
glass, set in cheap sash frames and
bought from house about to be pulled
down.
It's building was the work of two
days, and when the woodwork was
painted a nice sober green the neigh
bors concluded that the unoffending
addition was to be filled with plants.
Instead the proprietor of the glass
house had the floor of the one-time bal
cony covered with zinc and strewn
with sand and pebbles. Then she
moved in two wooden tubs, containing
furnishing little dwarf fir trees, here
and there tackled fir boughs against
the house wall, swung a couple of big
doorless cages from the ceiling, and in
one corner hung a wire sponge rack,
filed with mixture of threads, cotton,
paper and dried grass. Into this glass
inclosed space she turned her three
Gagged canaries, that for two days cow
cred in fear of the strange freedom al
lowed them.
Within a week mother nature reas-
serted herself, and they deserted their
cages, first to spend the nights, and
then to begin nesting in one of the fir
trees. After bit was added a couple
more of these birds to the aviary; then
introduced to the canaries were a pair
of bullfnches and pretty chafinch, a
pair of tiny Java parakeets and, lastly,
mocking bird. But this sweetest
singer Of them all brought discord into
the otherwise happy community, and
had to be removed. There in the fir
trees and boughs nests are regularly
built from the bundle of materials in
the sponge rack, the gravel is scratched
and picked over for tasty seeds, of
which handful is strewed every morn
ing, liberal bathing is enjoyed in an old
china jardiniere standing in one corner,
juicy worms are uproOted from long
box filed with fresh sods every week,
and from the dozen birds turned into
this twelve dollar aviary two years
ago, there are now some twenty-five
vigorous warblers.-N. Y. Advertiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-05
SHOOT BOYS FOR SPORT.
What a CoIOred Minister Thinks of the
Killing by Miss Flagler.

Killing by Miss Flagler.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The funeral of
the negro boy, Ernest Green, who wss
shot last Friday by Miss Flagler because
he was taking fruit from pear tree in
the yard, was held yesterday, and was
attended by a large throng of colored
people. Two colored preachers. Revs.
]. A Taylor and Walter II. Brooks, de-
Iivered brief remarks touching on the
subject
Both were temperate, but the words of
the latter were several times drowned
by the Interruptions of excited hearers:
Referring to the action of the coroner's
jury in generating Miss Flagler, he said
evidently taking of human life without
just cause was no crime in Washington.
Life here was not worth much so far as
the colored race was concerned, but God
would have a reckoning.
The action of Miss Flagler in shooting
because the boy was merely after a pear
was strongly deprecated.
The Rev Daniel a. Hayes. pastor of
the Osbury M. E. church (Colored), also
referred to the shooting, saying: ut
seems to be the practice of certain ladies
and gentlemen of our city to make sport
of their skill and to pursue as a pleasant
pastime the shooting of children ;"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-05
FRANCE WANTS TO TREAT.
A New Treaty With the United States
L. Sought.

N~~~SSS
Is Sought.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The state de-
partment has been notified by AmDassa-
dor Eustis of the action taken by the
French chamber of deputies looking to
the arrangement of treaty between the
United States and France by the terms
Of which any difference that may here
after arise between the two countries
will be adjusted by arbitration.
The ambassador reports that a resolu-
ton to this end passed the chambers by
a unanimous vote. 1t does not appear
that this fact was officially communicate
ed to Dir. Eustis and as, by the terms of
the resolution, the French government
was invited to negotiate for such treaty
it is probable that the first official notice
that our government will receive
of the intention of the French
government will be proposal to open
negotiations to see if common ground
can not be found.
At the state department it is thought
the subject promises to be extremely diff
ficult of adjustment, owing to the seem
ing impossibility of reconciling the
claims of the United States under the
Monroe doctrine with the French view.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-05
WIND BLEW MILES.
New York Struck by a Wind, Rain and
Electrical Storm.

New 1OEk Struck Oy q NF1nQs MAIN ana
Electrical Storm.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Several severe
squalls, accompanied by lightning and a
great downpour of rain, struck this city
last evening A number of accidents
were reported. Two men were drowned
by the capsizing of yacht at the Mar
rows. Two adults and one child were
drowned in the East river and trolley
car in the annexed district was struck by
lightning, half dozen persons being in
jured.
1t is feared that numbr of accidents
to boating parties will yet be reported
During the afternoon storm the wind
blew at the rate of sixty miles an hour
The rainfall during the afternoon was
1O1 of an inch. The mercury, which
rose to II degrees at 1890 p. NJ, fell to
81 degrees at 2:30 p. N. and remained
stationary thereafter.
Excursionists to the many nearby re-
sorts were caught in the showers, and
the returning boats and trains in the eve
ing were uncomfortably crowded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-05
NO ssKNOCK QUIZ DROPS.
Sullivan Want to Sell 'sBOoze" and will
Run a Nice Place.

Run a Nice Place.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 5-John L Sui
livan wants to sell RIM to the thirsty
sports, and he promises that no "knock
out. drops will be administered in the
place. John L. called on members of
the Police Board this morning
with request for a license. He was
nattily attred in light suit, straw hat
and tan shoes, and was jauntily swinging
a cane.
'How do you do" Mr. Sullivan" said
Officer Nixon at the door.
"How do you do?" said Officer Horner,
upstairs, and " What can do for you, Mr..
Sullivan" said the clerk
The bluff giant signified that he wanted
to see Gen. Martin and, incidentally the
rest of the Police Board. He was ushered
into the commissioners room and intro
duced himself to Chairman Martin.
81 knew you when you were mayor
General" said Sullivan, and then he went
on to tell the members of the hoard that
he wanted liquor license. Chairman
Martin told him that all the license author
lied had been granted, and he was not
sure that the board would have the power
to issue additional licenses until next May
under the law. Sullivan hopes to have
one of the new licenses, just the same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-05
THEMURDERER WAS CRAZY
The Assassin of Lewis NIcAfee Was q
"Cured" Asylum Patient.

LINCOLN, Ills, Aug 5.-The mystery
surrounding the murder of Lewis Nc
Afee, Sunday, July 81, near here has
been explained. McAfee was shot dead
on his porch. The assassin escaped,
but vigorous search was prosecuted,
resulting in the arrest of man named
Charles King. claiming Kingston. Tenn,
as his home King has confessed being
Joseph Leonard Giles, from scio, Harri-
son county.
Correspondence received today verities
his statements and establishes the further
fact that he was an inmate of the Ohio
state insane asylum at Columbus but
was discharged He has been identified
as the tramp, who in Menard county.
this state. demanded coffee from farm
er's wife at the point of pistol and was
chased away by the indignant farmer
armed with Winchester
The tramp later appeared at another
farmers house near here, and being re-
fused food, said ne wanted to kill some
one. He brandished a pistol but the
farmer fed and saved his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-05
COOLER TOMORROW.
This is What Observer Jennings Promises
Today.

Today.
FaIr ana slightly cooler weather Is
bureau
Yesterday the wind and black clouds
kept many people away from church, al
though the buster of the elements re-
suited in only .O5 of an inch of rain.
Observer Jennings bulletin for today
says: ga storm of some intensity is now
central near Lake Superior, including
southerly winds south of it, and west to
north winds generally between Iowa and
Missouri and the mountains and has
given light to heavy rains between the
promising fair aud slightly cooler wealth
er in the vicinity of Topeka tonight and
Tuesday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-05
ANOTHER BICYCLE VICTIM
A Minister About to Die as a Result of a
FaIl and Over Exertion.

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. Aug. 6-The Rev.
Jno A. Mccall, pastor of the First Con-
qregational church at New Bedford,
Mass, who was injured by falling from a
bicycle between the assembly grounds
and MayvilIe, is in a serious condition
aud his chances for recovery are very
slight.
His physicians say that the accident
was the result of heart failure, brought
about by too rapid riding in an effort to
meet a train. One of his shoulder
blades was badly injured and he was
otherwise seriously injured.