davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

The result Of the polling in East Fifeshire Will
not be known until this afternoon. but 1t is feared
that 1t will go against Mr. Asquith the Home
Secretary of the Kosebery Cabinet, who is con-
tecting the seat In that event the Liberals VIII
have lost the three principal and most consplcu-
Gus members Of the late Administration. namely
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. defeated in Derby
shire; Mr. Morley. defeated at Newcastle-on-
Tyne and Mr.. Asquith in East Fifeshire' an
altogether unprecedented manifestation Of popu-
lar feeling toward an outgoing Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
ARRESTS TO BE MADE.

The Harrison police at once set about hndlng
Daniel McGee and John Hicks. the superlhtehu-
ent and the foreman. who week ago were
warned TO have the sides OF the trench sup
ported with braces and planks. They VIII De
nlaced under arrest pending inquiry into the ac-
cldent by the Coroner.
Mesa free press., 1895-02-22

Another issue of bonds seems
imminent II is beautiful game
that is being played by the bankers
of this country, aided by our fnan-
ciers. A lot Of bonds are issued to
keep up the gold reserve, and sold
for gold which is drawn out of the
treasury for the purpose Of paying
for the bonds. IF the governments
credit is good for the bonds we do
mot see wiIat.use. there is in issuing
them at all, as it would be just as
good for tre esury notes issued for
the pun pose of tiding over the
present bl lkrupt condition OF the
country. What is the use of the
gold reserve at all If it is to be
made the plaything Of bond brokers
who use ity to increase their hold
on the wealth of the nation? The
gold kings seem to have the upper
hand of US just now, but we look
forward in confidence to the time
when their rule shall come to an
end, and the nation shall be
governed in righteousness. There
is limit to even the patience Of
the American people. Farm News.
Mesa free press., 1895-02-22
Euture of the Horse Ind ustry.

A sp cial report prepared. and
issued in Massachusetts, declares
that the future of, the horse trade
contains more of promise. than it
has at any time during the. past
two years, and that. there are
reasons for the belief. that. 1925
will see the beginning Of a decided
improvement and a material apr
probation in values. The report
continues in this. wise. Breeding
has been largely overdone, end
throughout the United States
generally;it has been largely abap !
doned daring the last year .,aane and ! q 2
hat. Depreclatiior in some, 3 states
amounts to twenty-five or fifty
per cent compared with two years
ago, SO far as the cheaper class of
horses is concerned. Compared
wiyha year ago the censns Of: horses
is asfull one. Quality has sharply
deteriorated during the last three
years. leaving surplus tsof poor
horseffesh and a ideartl OF good
ones. While markets are glutted
with cheap horses, there is a ready
outlet for 6rst- class animals at
prices about as high as atsany time
in years. In many states etherellsi
an absolute scarcity OF lheayyi draft
animals and choice drivers. aAban-
donment of the horse tindustrys in:
Of communities may mean
a shortened supply to,fil a demand
which will spring up with the ireT
vival Of business iactirity. i5Toa q.
great extend; the way out may Ybe
fouud in breeding better horses
The improvement In the foreign.
is encouraging, but .thisois,
to the best grades. pes Itiss
alleged that the reporto above re-
ferred to has BEEN carefully com
piled, and therefore the findings
quoted may be relied on by breed
ers generally. 9 sasi t!itia.iA-
Mesa free press., 1895-02-22
.&ztgAs1fFi ;gt3 t1.4lg 8Lsstl4tgstg}sx
Headgates Like Gibraltar.

Like the water front of some line
maratlme city seems the new head
gate Of the Consolidated canal eight
miles north east Of Mesa IA Blasted
out Of solid r, ck, the head is secure
against any flood. With abutments
on either side. of solid cut granite
masonry, the ten substantial gates
designed by Engineer Davidson are
held immovable in place, while the
immense foundation sills, 36 feet
long, are bolted to the rocky bot
tom by stout iron bars eight feet
deep. Twenty eight feet must the
river rise before it can fall over
these gates. During the resent
high water twenty feet of this e]e-
vation was attained without the
least indication of yielding by the
new structure. ss' g
The stone work which was plan
ned and directed by Engineer Code,
is handsomely set off with sand
stone from Mt. Mcdowell. and a
bulkhead Of rip-rap effectually re-
sists the fury of Salt river when
its swollen anger rushes wildly by.
Preservative paints have been lib
orally used on the woodwork, so
that they are calculated to .eudure
Is to. 20 years without repairs. A
neat zanjero's cottage, tastefully
touched up, by the painters brush,
and telephone connection thereto
established with the rest of the
valley.
The people Of Mesa have ceased
t, worry about water, and several
thousand acres south Of the city
are being planted to alfnlfa and
gram. Now that irrigation seems
~ =
assured theefforts of Messrs Fer
ry, Bowen, d. Go, the Detroit capi
talists !, to reclaim a great expanse
of desert almost down to the Gila,
appear, under DIR. 4. Jaschandler !;
Mesa free press., 1895-02-22
The rate at which the change is

The rate at which the cha,ige is
pressing is something appalling.
Fifty years ago we were nation
of home owners, today only sixteen
per cent of our families are covered
by q loof which they can call their
own. Even within the last ten
years the decrease of home owner :.
ship has been enormous. Take
the case of Connecticut; in 1880
only ten per cent of the farms were
occupied by tenants; in 1890 this
lad grown to eighteen per cent
and moreover there were mortgages
on twenty-five per cent Forty :
three per cent Of these New Eng
land farmers are therefore practi--
cally tenants which means a di-
minuation of lS3 per cent Of free
& L
owners in ten years. In Massa-
chusetts the same thing is happen
ing.2 IN 1880 the number of
tenants on farms E@as eight per
mt of the total number of farms,
but in 1890 fifteen per cent were
occupied by tenants and twenty
i've per cent were mortsaged. This
gives US dnnunition Of "a forty per
cent of free, farmers. -. In Rhode
Island the dimunition has been
nearly. twenty per cent, in Yer
mont forty, in New Hampshire
tasentyreight.
Mesa free press., 1895-02-22
q - . 81 q 3 -

- q e. - 50 < e a.
3 A Gn has been introduced and
has passed tbs Fl ouse which IS im-,
tend led to compel people 60 rest on
sunday, VIA ether they want 80 or
not. not The bill is..oob bnoSious zisR the
extreme. E'iscoitrafyssto AmAri-
can principle 60 rsfers FER Sitl i men s
sreli oas IDEAS. The gonstituation
.oftlIe BntEed States guarantees to
every person tho riglitssitaos0 :; worship
iGoa according ts5 athe dictates of
his or her own .c,onscience, and FAN
.abridgement of that, right by any
state or,territorial legislature means
a curtailment of the liberties of the
people. This matter Of trying to
legislate people into heaven against
their own will is all lost effort. If
man wants to go to the devil nell
go anyhow, and you cannot compel
him to 90 to heayenB by law. The
government has no right to legis--
late on matters of religion, and the
sooner our legislators quit trying
to curry favor with the goody-,
goody people the sooner they will
please the whole mass of their con-,
astitdents.-Ew Y!.rE
Mesa free press., 1895-02-22
The rew Railroad.

In another week, says the San
Diego World, the Santa Fe, Pres
cott Il Phoenix railroad will be
completed from the Atlantic and
Pacific railroad at Ash Fork to
the city of Phoenix. Fifteen Iiun
dred laborers are at work on it.,
laying over mile of track day.
When it is completed to Phoenix,
which will occur within week,
what will he dona 2 Will the 1900
men be discharged They shouldn't
'be:: Well what's San Diego going
% DO . about itsIf San Diego
doesn't care, the new road may
continue to Tucson and southwark,
connecting with the Sonora brancl,
of the Santa Fe at Nogales, and
and then, when the Nicaragua Ca
nal issscompleted, Arizona would do
business via the port Of Guaymas,
if Sun D;sgo,d ossnt foo'S oat, ~be-
cause ~Guay mas Is 700 miles nearer
Nj a'agua hun San Diego III s
are cold facts The bitter truth
had better be told than sweetened
falsehoods. And the purpose of
telling the bitter truth, in this
particular instance, is in order to
do good to San Diego. We hon..
estly believe that, Notwithstanding
the shoftness Of water distance
being ih.favoriof tGuaymas, In the
matter of;Arizona traffic, yetaAmer-'
lean energy, enterprise and capital, 1
all united, can, if properly exerted,
control and locate the same at San
Diego harbor as the distributing
point for all Arizona. But to do
so we must begin right now, and.
not five years from now, when the
business might 'besrunning in othe
channels. We must immediately
see that the 1900 men approaching
Phoenix are directed to continue
their good work in our direction
and not toward Guaymas. The
people OF San Diego should urge
q ID induce Marshall Field, N. K.
Flirbank and Norman B. Ream,
the Chicago millionaire who are
building this new overland line, to
continue their 1900 0smen 10 wn the
great and fertile ella Valley to
Yuma. by assuring them that the
people of San Diego will meet them
the with iron horse from the
best harbor in the United States.
No time should be lost in this mat
ter. Delays are dangerous. We
have the natural advantages.
Railroad building and development
OF irrigation enterprises are what
is building up Arizona today, and
that's what San Diego should be
also. Let's do it at once!
Mesa free press., 1895-02-22

Anthrax is quite common in COL
orado this winter, says the Field
and. Farm.i Black-leg is, blood
disease which prevails almost al
together among young stock. those
that are in high flesh being most
likely to have it. 1t is most prev
alents in the spring and summer,
when the grass is abundant and
rich, and the animals are iu pie
thoric condition. Obviously a
preventative measure is to keep the
stock thinner by putting them on
shorter pasture or giving them less
food. .
Mesa free press., 1895-02-22
- - Z IN q
IS a 4 e (

There are floating about in the
pockets Of our people or boarded
in banks, safety deposit vaults and
old stockings, s6el, 100000 of gold
and $624OOo, 900 Of silVereo
Mesa free press., 1895-02-22

The subscriber who comes in
these days and pays the printer is
blessed, says an exchange, and in
the kingdom to come will be given
high place. His name will be
written at the top of the column
next to reading matter, and moth
ing in the house is; too: good for
him. He will get acomps" to all
harp recitals and have "a reserved
seat beside the editors, while all
the delinqueAt subscribers ~ll have
to carry water for the performers
andssit up in the gallery. Pros
pector.
Mesa free press., 1895-02-22

'o' We have in our broad lanl
4,564.64l farms Containing 6sa
'528,6l9 acres, Of which 357.sl6. :
,,755 arc, With d, 81, ,re Or fls@ ,aaas>.rv
ana ana skitl, cultivated ~ sha iffdr.l
:; aniiiF; aanniai;ionnf e 81 ~ .9eri5i4 saisa9
a51s 81 ss aIzi 59aa s'faf. e.r
Mesa free press., 1895-02-22
LOOK.
l e
Down on Prices forCash!
TgfsTY9gfyfErF z gy9F{s.yTT

Tho railroad. Is coming and veswin continue to
lead in redaced prices oa all lines Of merchandise 81
We are headquarters for the choicest lines Of
Groceries and Staple Goods All kinds of produce
handled in exchanges. ~r< ryx,rt4.Yfr15
NEST reliable CON- anies in the world and money to loan
BHJohnso9, Sons : Co
Mesa free press., 1895-02-22
m mtnag+ment, inn fir way # graf
flying successful realiz ton. n.-Gta-
zette.

flying successful realiz tion. -Ga-
zette.
"rhe orange grower Of Southern
California will make Zig monty
out of their crops this year, said
Geo Downing of stn Bernardino,
yesterday at the Occid, ntal.s .sTlH
crop ii.-Fiorida has heell ruiHed by
the severe weather; aard1Iini Spain
sin,'lar- losses have been sustained.
So yon. g Sc ssse, Californians will, have
things about their own way It is.
tpoi bad tl,at Arizona is not in
EshaPe,to supply the demand. ;frem
the cast which California will not
be able tosupply sin fuILig Thsf fejs
some efsthe best Orange daemon
lapd inthe gsorld oilA the southern
part Of the tfrritarysisaa that lis
necessary jsI to- sgea water on it, and
the soil, oncssths.sttees hnve been
set eutawlll DO thezrest. ItaisJny
opinion hat in asfewai years the
raising raising Of oranges. viii be= pne.oof
the principal industries. aof the
southern end Of the territory" "ss
ps.s azss ia { -z--77s.e = II x1sss ,sseA
) .9NH'l.lf Charles Go Goodnight, Of Goodnight
Texas, sa ,e'ngp one Of the 'f.g,s best known ranch
me- men il il The he. west; 'e; and who is noted
all ale oyer e the world 3 d as the owner Of
one as Of . the ppgge Blis bred herd herds ef buf
faisoa sasg claims 3FnslIhp hat he he has produced
m iFo@ MS bnfal9 ,sads snd pars p la hl9ad
galloway lhdl sy cattle !2t5 the 5sg coming cattle
forJln for the . range. e. They are largs and
/ smooth, with With meat aa Of even and fne
gradss grain they hey develop earlier earlier than
e any ly,,oth other s breed Of cattle and are
s very hardy,ccanl y,c ,ldstsPdm@o stand more weath- II
g er and are % better or orrustlSsrs sSrrs thap h syen
the the Gallowaayys;; 6 ways; TIst ghs ,thsy, are
better rustlers and can stand more
!, cold atl than the Gailoways IS big
claim to make, but, as Mr.. Good
night has been an extensive breed
er Of Galloways for years be should
1 know s,sh what IL he els is talking ta igoaa about.
Mesa free press., 1895-02-22
Twsnty l,sllers tHeytsrd< {

p 3. - y q = - Z s-s~
LoSs-1uc biHsk bcfse RULES branded on
lsls sAouldss. ore tsiaxsa sniiioa. and one hes
mris sfos bEzss.c, oafsst Eind lse.a Aisos' 'oee
dun mare mx,s branded B on left hip and
on hip, AL knimals hstwesn 1c and IL years
SsolA. Return e tIe-a bl.sr,l laix rpilsr wsstEoi
Phoenix. Who Win p<y shs above rev ard sorall
sdetresr. .ese.s'.z .1.S
Mesa free press., 1895-02-22

Observation-Disclosures arrived
in Phoenix "Wednesday, morning.
comipgin theiro ovnavspecial car.
They ares;members of the firm Of
Langdon,a Linton d Co.of Mime
apolis and; Grant Bros aof st. Paul.
A. G. Sheldon, president of the Rio
Verde canaE- company oame with
thpm. On Thursday the enhire
party left in carriages, acco.npani-
ed by Donald Cimpbell and Others,
in all fifteen persons, for the Verde
dam site anelt hs line of the pro
posed canal These gentlemen. arc
the contractors who have undrr-
taken to construct the big canal
aud storage reservoir. 3 fore many
moons men and. teams will ,.,l.ss hc at
work in active conatrprtion. - Re
Niswsgn s3 IS, col Ixshilfsc.
Mesa free press., 1895-02-22

8" Woman should stand = o5n Pa per- per-
feet equdalfity With iiafi .ifiif' III Every u,
sphere Of Intellectual q 9sndeaayoor, dsao
writes J. Mcdonald soxley i,,s ii an
article on "Posts4 graduate sdit Courses
For Women" IN The Eaadies' Home
Journal. No barriers7 should be
placedaia her path. rwKsthsrre rel The
ballot be woman right or oar:'nl nlotR,d Che
privilege Of postgraduate study dan-
questionabIy Is. ana q fhieithssrfh She
nor those who szympat6iizass with her
must be conten,l Until this tllnm is
opened to her in the fullest degr>e.
By way Of conclusion good " Way
Of bringing this about nay may be ssl sug
'gested: Let It bas 4 g codidfssiono idfssioao Of
future beqaests 81 donatiioin1ssi iii1si tos the
universities that they admit woinaen Is
to their postgraduate Courses. G sag dps
~ tgaat ElsE 3efssgsntS IS sg-.Sf
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
GUMREY FIRE. Twelve Bodies Found in the Ruins
  Of the Burned Hotel at Denver.
About Twenty-Five More Per-
 sons Yet Missing.
Several Days Must Elapse Before All the Bodies Are Recovered
 From the Ruins.
Blythe Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 DENVER. Aug. 20.LTwelve bodies have SO far been taken out of the ruins of the Gumrey hotel and it is evident that the death roll when complete will contain twenty-five names. Peter Gumrey leaves $lO0. GOO worth of prop erty and no near relatives.
 The search for bodies was diecon- tinued this afternoon until the walls which threatened to topple over and bury the workmen, could be pulled down. It is believed there are at least ten more bodies in the ruins and several days will probably elapse before all can be recovered.
 Fire Chief Roberts says he saw Elmer Loesher, also known as Pierce, the young engineer, whose carelessness caused the explosion, walking rapidly away from the scene of the disaster about ten minutes after the fire depart ment arrived. Dete~tives are search ing for him.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
THEY.0BJECT. Chinese Officials Do Not
 Want Foreigners to Be Pres-
 ent at the
Investigation of the Kucheng
 Riots.
Fear 10 Lose Prestige If Foreigners Are Allowed to Participate
 in their Courts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The state department was informed today that there was some disposition on the part of the Chinese officials not to allow the American and British officials to be present at the investigation of the Kucheng riots.
 It is stated at the department that the usual hitch has occurred in which the Chinese officials have refused to allow any interferences with their forms of procedure. In every case where there has been an in. vestigation of the kind the pro- posed same objections have been made, the Chinese officials feeling that they may lose prestige with their peo- pie if they allow foreigners to parti- cipate in their courts. These objec- tions have always ended in the sub- mission of the Chinese, however, after some delay. It can be stated author atively that it is not yet believed at the state department that the refusal of the Chinese authorities will do more than to delay the investigation for time until the Chinese government can direct the officers at Kucheng to accord the American and British officials the right to be present and to direct the investigation into channels which will bring out facts.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
A JEALOUS RIVAL.
How a Mexican Schooner Was
 Fooled.
He Attends Court to See His Rival Sentenced and Instead
 Witnesses Marriage.

"The best laid plans of mice and men oft gang aglee," is au old but neverthe- less true saying that has been exempli- fled on innumerable occasions and the following tale is only another instance where the adage is verified.
 Yesterday THE REPUBLICAN contained an account of the marriage of Jack Pfeiffer to Mexican girl under con. ditions. The marriage WAS occasioned by the very man who sought to prevent such an occurrence. The man in the case was a jealous Mexican rival of Jacks, who also sought the girls hand in marriage. The girl however, had a mind of her own and to her country. mans suit turned a dea earf for she was infatuated with the handsome Jack. The Mexican was importunate and followed the Mexican senorita wherever she went and of course with the jealous eyes of lover quickly de- noted the preference for the German. He schemed and schemed for some means of getting his rival out of the way.
 His opportunity came when he ascer- taiued that marital relations were ex- isting between the two and in great glee he with the mother ot the girl had a warrant sworn out for the arrest of the German. He thought his rival was booked for prison and he would have a clear field to himself but as the sequel will show he was fooled.
 On Monday he went to the justice court to attend the trial and see his rival receive sentence. His astonish. ment was great when instead of seeing him sent of to jail he was witnessing a marriage ceremony. His plans were circumvented and he went off to drown his sorrow in the flowing bowl.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
BABES BROKEN WRIST.
Ills Assailant Found Guilty of Ag-
 Rravated Assault.

Charles Whitfield. the barber who hit Babe over the head with a chair Monday night, was tired yesterday by Justice Kincaid. Babe had approached Whitfield and woman when they were talking in front of the formers shop and as he was as usual intoxi. cated, Whitfield told him to go off. As he did not do so Whitfield picked up a chair and hit him, but the force of the blow fell on Babes wrist, fracturing it. Babe started after gun to kill Whit field, but not finding one concluded to have him arrested.
 In court Babe was in a slightly in ebriated condition, but managed to give his testimony. Whitfield was found guilty of aggravated assault and bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500.
 In spite of Babes fractured wrist he managed to get into another fight last night In a saloon with rancher named Jim Randall, who after knocking Babe out made his presence scarce.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
STIRRING FEM UP.
Free Silver ExponentS Gather
 at San Francisco
To Organize Non-PartiSan Bi- Metallic Leagues In
 California.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-At the s,:- sion of the non-partisan silver conven. tion called by the American bi-metallic league 547 delegates were seated.
 Geo. W. Baker, (Rep.) T. J. Clunie,
 Dem.) and Alexander Majors, (Pop.} } were recommended for appointment as national committeeman for the state of California and were instructed to pro. ceed without delay to organize bi- metallic leagues thoughout the state. The balance of the session was devoted to addresses on the silver question by prominent speakers.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
AN INVESTIGATION
To Be Made in the Killing of
 BannOCkS.
The Department t,f Justice Will Look Into the Recent Jack
 son Hole Trouble.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The question of what action should be taken by the government in regard to the killing of the Bannock Indians in the Jackson Hole country on July 13 has been re- ferred to the department of justice. It is understood communication on the subject was forwarded there today which recites the circumstances in the case and ends with strong recom- mendation for an investigation by the department.
 It is understood the attorney general was asked to send special agents to Jackson Hole and that the services of Indian inspectors would be offered as assistants.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21

the spokesman for the camp kindly in- formed them that such performances were not to be thought of. They were unconscious doubtless of the rules and regulations DO ted all over the park al d thought it rare fun to arouse the sl ep- CTS by spin around the track.
 Campers are coming every day nd g corresponding increase In day servlces.
 MT. List and family came last even ing.
 Rev. Wyancoop and family of Tempe, came to camp last evening.
 Mrs. Morrell and family will join the campers tomorrow.
 Mr. Wilson and family moved into camp yesterday.
 MT. Walker, wife and little ones, came in from the Butte city to spend yesterday in camp.
 MT. Sears and daughter from the sour hside, attended services yesterday.
 MT. Lutgerding and family will pitch thelr tent tomorrow.
 MT. Tiel will arrive tomorrow with his wife and children on the tent grounds to remain throughout the ID meet- ing.
 AdO mCC1luHo ulo NCiy WCAA 011CAuCo considering the hot weather, ,and at each can be seen a. marked increase.
 The sermon last eveding delivered by Presiding Elder Vaughan upon "the One Thing Needful," was by far the best yet delivered. The subject was go suitably chosen (making the talk prin- cipally to young men) and the plain, concise language used go ittingly and comparisons so good, every word spoken was received with telling effect. MT. Vaughan has unusual adaptability to time, subject and place which insures him attentive listeners at all times. He showed that the one thing needful in @ mans life WAS Christianity, needful to steer clear of the pitfalls of life, and 8 surety of peace beyond the grave.
 He preached one hour and received close attention throughout.
 Singing was heartily entered into by all and everyone stayed until the close of the sermon.
 Black clouds, lightning and wind kept many away. Stlll good crowd was present.
 Mir. Cage and family moved into camp today.