davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1895-03-29
Bucl&ien's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum
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.
The pupils of our public schools
gave an entertainment Monday night
in Social Hall. The pupils all ac-
quilted themselves with credit. The
term just closed has witnessed verv
highly satisfactory advancement of
pupils, and it is 70 be regretted that
the term could not have been extend
ed at least two months longer.
Mesa free press., 1895-03-29

Chamberlain's Congh Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough
medicine I handle, aud as a seller
leads all other preparations in the
market. I recommend it because ii
is the best medicine I ever handled
for coughs, colds and Group. A. W.
BALDRIDaE, Millersville. III. Fol
sale by Druggists and medicine deal
ers
Mesa free press., 1895-03-29

The Silver King was presented by
the Mesa dramatic club Saturday and
Wednesday nights with Pembroke in
the leading role. Pembroke has tread
the boards before the footlights all
his life and is always good. In the
Silver King he was we'll supported.
The beautiful lnelodrama will be put
on the boards. at Phoenix tomorrow
night and should be accorded full
house.
A severe rheumatic pal n in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. J. III. Lo-
per, well known druggist of Des
Moines' Iowa, for over six months
At times the pain was SO severe that
he could not lift anything. Wish all
he could do he could not get rid of it
until he applied Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. 'I only made three applica-
tions of it." he says, "And have since
been free from all pain" He now
recommends it to persons similarly
afflicted. 1t is for sale by Druggists
and medicine dealers.
The passenger trains of the North
and South road leaye Phoenix for the
north at $50 a. M, mountain time.
and arrive at Prescott at 9.45 a. m.
Returning leave Prescott at 6 p. m.
and arrive in Phoenix at 1910 a. m.
Trains connect at Prescott connect at
Prescott with the trains of the Pres
! colt division for Ash Fork. and there
connect with the regular trains of the
Atlantic and Pacific.
Miss Edith Fuller who has been
spending the winter here with friends
left yesterday for her home in Tonto,
accompanied by her brother, Dave
Fuller. Miss Edith has scores OF
friends here and they will be glad to
welcome her back next fall.
Carl johnson and Ernest Crismon
have sent for two Little Giant thresh-
ers each with a capacity of rs, 900
pounds daily and will be ready to
help harvest the immense grain crop
of this valley.
Mesa free press., 1895-03-29
LOCAL NEWS.


Saturday.
Our canals and bitches are running
full of water.
A company of the N. G. A. will be
organized in Mesa.
Chas. Rarnett's wife presented him
with fine girl Tuesday
VIM. B. Maxwell and family eft
Monday for Apache county.
DIR. Hart has been dangerously i'll
for some days but is now better.
The weather was slightly warm. for
q couple or three days this weee.
Geo. Emmett formerly of Mess,
now of Florence, came up Tuesday.
Chas. Peterson left Monday night
on a two years mission to England.
". Z. Gibson has opened a gallery
in Mike Forster's house near Cuber's.
The funeral of Prof. Phillips six
months old child took place Tuesday.
The pupils of. our public schools
enjoyed a picnic in Horne's grove
Tuesday.
Attorneys Znck and Van Horn of
Tempe were in Mesa on legal business
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Summers was down from Jer.
ome two or three days this week buy
ing horses.
Mr.. Teeters, Sr. is suffering from a
second attack of paralysis and his
death is daily expected.
N. A. Foster left for Deming last
week. After disposing of his proper
ty there he will return to Mesa with
his family.
We understand that the Old Maids
Club are to have another hay ride
soon. They better bale up their tugs
before they start.
Something is going to happen be-
fore long. say the city officials. if the
practice of dumping garbage on the
streets is not stopped.
Judge Edwards who proved him
self one of the most active and eff
eient membere of the late Council,
was in town Tuesday.
The time is not long hence when
the situation in the territory will be
terrifcally warm. We are not now
speaking climatically.
We learn that Mrs. Ellsworth will
retire from the Mesa Restaurant the
first of next month and will be succee.
ded by NJ. I. Pomeroy.
Mr.. Westfall, who is in charge Of
the Butte reservoir property neal
Florence, came up Tuesday on his
cycle in less than four hours.
Three or four of the large cotton
wood trees along Macdonald street on
the west side of Prof. Netherton's lots
have been cut down this week.
The Lehi. schools closed last week
On Saturday . grand picnic was Civ.
On on the school grounds. The Mess
Cornet Band furnished the music.
F. T. Pomeroy left Sunday fol
Chattanooga and from there will b.
sent to one of the gulf states. HI
goes on a church mission and will b.
gone two years.
We understand that Mr.. Bidwell o
Mesa will sncceed to the proprietor
ship of the Fisher stage line. New
stages and new stock will be put OF
the first of April.
Charles Wing is doing a good bus
iness at his Lehi store. Read his ad
and when you want anything in hi
line call on him. The white marble
lime he handles is the best in the
market.
Mesa free press., 1895-03-29

lAxsoM ACADEMY AND BUSINESS COLLEGE
Mesa free press., 1895-03-29
& .Stapley
AEesa City, At

Dealers in Shelf Hardware exclusive. We make
Specially of Miners Supplies and Wagon and. Buggy
Timber. s#
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-09
CATHOLICS ON BEER.
Total Abstinence Union DenOunces Liquor
Sellers, Nj gr. SatOut and Archbishop
COrrigan.

Total Abstinence Union DenOunces Liquor
Sellers, Nj gr. SatOHi and Archbishop
COrrigan.
NEW York, Aug. AT the meeting
of the Catholic Total Abstinence union
today a telegram of greeting was read
from 500 Kelley Cure graduates now in
session at Plainfield, n. ].
Rev. 2. O'Brien, chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions, then presented the
majority report. II was bitter attack
on liquor sellers and asked those en-
gagged in the business to give it up. 1t
also advocated strict Sunday social law.
The resolutions attacked the press, Arch
bishop COrrigan and Mgr. SatolIi
Father Zureiker of Buffalo presented
a minority report. The main portion of
his report was the same as the majority
report, but he attacked the ST. Vincent
Abbey beer and Catholics generally for
making beer. That's the darky behind
the fence in my report" said he.
Rev. Father Ward moved that the ma
iority report be received and Father
Zureiker's references to the Vincent beer
be incorporated therein. Father Eur
eiker said the people of America would
respect Catholics more if they took G
bold stand on this question.
Delegate Magee of Minnesota, a
colored man, was the next speaker.
He was vociferously cheered. THE
darky,,s,, said he, "has been smoked out
of the woods and crossed the fence" 1t
seemed to him that this disgrace had
been tolerated too long. In his state
they were told "they can drink the St
Vincent beer, it's holy and won't do us
any harm"
He urged the passage of the minority
resolution.
Father Doyle in reading the resolution
asked the delegates if they were willing
to say that religious men and clergy were
managing aud encouraging the liquor
business. There was a prompt mo"
After further discussion the majority re-
port was adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-09
new DANGER To GOLD
The q. S. Bonds Sold Abroad
Are Coming Back.
Gold to Pay for Them Must be
Sent Abroad.
EXPORTS INEVITABLE.
BondsDemanded in ThisCOuntry
as an Investment.
Their Sale Here Will Make Gold
Flow Back.

New YORK, Aug. "A local paper
says: The fifty million dollars of United
States 4 per cent bonds. sold abroad by
the Belmont NJ organ bond syndicate,
have been delivered in London to the
individual subscribers, and goodly por-
ton of them will start back at once for
the United States. This is a new danger
which the syndicate will have to face.
So long as the subscribers to the bonds
abroad only had interest bearing scrip in
their possession, calling for the delivery
of bonds on August 9th, the syn
transaction, as holders of scrip
could only sell contracts to deliver the
bonds when released by the syndicate
managers in London.
The London price of the scrip has
been below the New York price for the
bonds for over two months and the hold
ers cannot resist the temptation to ne
gotiate sales for future delivery in New
York. Considerable ''arbitrage" business
has been done in the business.
There have been small sales thus made,
aggregating in all about $5,000,000 bonds.
1t is understood, in addition that negoti-
ations have been consummated for the
sale of one block of $5.OO0,000 of bonds.
A large portion of these bonds will be
shipped within week.
The return of $1O,0O0,000 of the bonds
of this country, or one-third of the en-
tire amount placed abroad within week
following the actual delivery of the bonds
in London is startling. Every bond that
is sold here by foreign holder must be
paid for either in gold or a bill of ex-
change and the difficulty of controlling
the foreign exchange market so as to
prevent extensive exports of gold is cor
respondingly intensified.
1t is believed that a considerable pro-
portion, if not the better part of the
bonds placed abroad, will return TO this
country within short period. The rea-
sons are very simple. There is a de-
mand for the bonds here for use beyond
mere investment
The banks eagerly contested for the
new bonds when they were put out, as
they provide a much more profitable
basis for circulation than the per
cent bonds which were issued by
the government in the previous
loans The banks throughout the coun-
try have importuned their New York
orrespondents to obtain lots of $50,OO0
100000 and $150,0OO of the bonds
The New York market being bare of
the bonds, they could only be obtained
in London. And the holders cannot re-
sist the temptation to negotiote sales
for future delivery in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-09
SHOT IN COLD BLOOD
T. D. Marshall a Vicksburg At
tOrneyMurders R.T.Dinkens.
Stepping Up to Him He Fired
Without Warming.
FRIENDS SHOOT ALSO.
MarshalPs Two Companions AS
RIENDS SHOOT ALSO.
MarshalPs Two Companions AS
sist in the Killing.
Dinkens Accused Marshall Of an
Unmentionable Crime.

JACKSON. Miss, Aug. "A special to
the Associated Press from Brandon,
Miss. fifteen miles east of here, gives the
particulars of horrible shooting affray
which took place there at 9o'clock this
morning, in which T. Dabney Marshall,
prominent lawyer and member OF the
state Legislature s-scm Vicksburg and
two of his friends shot and killed R T.
Dinkens, agent of the Austin Road Ma
chine company.
While standing on the platform of the
depot Dinkens was approached by Mar
shall, and his two companions, H. H
Coleman and O. P. Fox of Vicksburg.
Marshall walked up to Dinkens and said:
This is Mr.. Dinkens," and placing a
pistol at Dinkens' stomach discharged
the weapon. Dinkens grabbed the pis-
tol just as it was fred and possibly the
first shot did not take effect
As Dinkens backed away from Mar
shall there was a fusillade of shots
from MarshalPs companions. 1t is
thought Dinkens fred MarshalPs pistol
at the latter, as it was found in his hand
when dead.
Marshall, Coleman, Fox, Marshulrs
law partner, and Mr.. Vallens, met in the
waiting room of the depot as soon as the
o4oouy WORK ndu Deen competed ana
announced that they were ready to sur
render, and the sheriff was called for.
The cause of the killing is a sensational
story told of Marshall by Dinkens. Two
weeks ago Dinkens and Marshall occu-
pied the same room but different beds at
room in Raymond, and next morning
Dinkens told of what trauspired during
the night, stating that Marshall was
guilty of a crime similar to the one for
which Oscar Wilde is now serving a
term in an English prison.
When the story came to the ears of
Marshall he denounced it as a lie
through the press. Dinkens, however,
maintained that the story was true.
Marshall was the Democratic nominee
for senator for Warren and Kinds coun-
ties. The killing is strongly condemned
by the people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-09
~ WAS WI. M'CLURE,
Recently Pharmaclst at Christ Hospital,
Who Committed Suicide.

Who Committed Suicide.
The man who was found dead in the
woods yesterday, as told in last evenings
JOURNAL, was identified at 8 o'clock lAAt
night az w. L Mcclure, who has been
for several years the pharmacist at
Christ hospital
Mr.. Mcclure was discharged from
work Saturday, and he had not been seen
since last Monday. DR.. r. E Buckmas-
ter of Christ hospital concluded, after
reading last nights JOURNAL, that pos
sibly the suicide was Mcclure. He
went to Stoker's morgue, and, al
though the body had been buried, the
Identification was made complete. The
chief means of Identification was the
fact that the little finger of McClure's
right hand had been amputated, In get
ting the body ready Tor burial, MIR.
Stoker had noted this peculiarly. The
clothes were those of Mcclure, and his
hat and cane were also identified.
Today Mrs McKibben, the matron of
the hospital, called at Stoksr's and made
the Identification more complete.
Mcclure had been employed at Christ
hospital as pharmacist most of the time
for five years. Mrs. McKibben discharg-
ed him Saturday. The unfortunate man
was suffering from an incur BILE disease
which had made such progress that he
was no longer fitted for his duties. He
felt unable to find other employment and
was very Respondent over the discharge.
Monday he availed himself of his
access to the drug store of the hospi-
tai and mixed himself a poison which
he said doctor had prescribed for his
disease. The poison is thought to have
been mostly strychnine
So far as is known the last time Nc
Clure was seen was last Monday after
noon at Davis barber shop under the
the Bank of of.TOpeks, where he kept his
mug. Mcclure was shaved and when he
started out one of the BARRIERS said to
him, without meaning it seriously:
Whats the matter, Mac, you look
bad? You look like you were about
ready to die.''
YES" replied Mcclure, "Pm just liv-
ing TO save funeral expenses" AS he
went out he said, ''Good- bye, boys"
Undertaken Stoker thinks Mcclure had
been dead since Monday.
Last winter Mcclure injured his right
knee in friendly wrestling match with a
doctor at the hospital, and he has walked
with a cane ever since.
Mcclure was buried yesterday after
noon in Rochester cemetery. 1t was 4
pauper's burial, and the expense is borne
by the county. At the same time Cor
nelius La Blanche, the desperate who
was killed by being ground under the
wheels of Rock Island car Wednesday
morning, was also buried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-09
COXEY COMING.
The Ohio Enthusiast to Visit Kansas and
May Sop at Topeka.

The Ohio Enth uEfRst to Visit Kansas and
May Sop at Topeka.
Jacob S Coxey, the originator of the
Coxey movement and the man who has
been nominated by the Popuiisis for
governor of Ohio, is TO be in Kansas
week after next
He intends to make a trip to Texas
and will stop in Kansas City. He
will also lecture at Winfield, Sun
day, August 18th. Secretary r II.
Semple of the Populist state central
committee has received a letter asking
that date be made for Coxey 10 Tope-
ka, but he has written that it is too
early and that he can not make a date
here.
The local Populists are of a different
opinion and they will make an effort TO
have the advocate of good roads and non
interest bearing bonds stop in Topeka.
John Radford and j. III. Hart, leading
members of the Populist league have
taken the matter up and the league will
be probably asked to make arrangements
for meeting.
It is also possible that the wheelmen
may make demonstration in favor of
good roads in MI Coxey's honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-09
MORBIDNESS UNSATED.

A Swell London Crowd Disappointed by
Hearing No Indecent Testimony.
LONDON, Aug. 9.-A swell crowd of
people assembled this morning in the
court room of the Queens bench of the
high court of justice in expectation of
some interesting developments during
the second days hearing of the suit for
damages brought by Mrs. Jacoby
against the Dow&ger Countess Cowley,
whom the plaintiff charged with SANDER
in alleging that she had written anony-
nous aid obscene letters to various par
ties.
But the crowd was disappointed for it
was announced that the case had been
settled privately and that both parties
had agreed to withdraw the allegations
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-09
THE PATRIOTIC PICNIC.

1t Will Be Given ut Garfield Park Tues
day Afternoon and Evening.
The "Patriotic picnic" that was to have
been given at Garfield park two weeks
ago and was postponed indefinitely on
account of rain, has again been dated,
and will take place next Tuesday after
noon.
The Ladies' Circle of the G. A. R. is
giving it, and Mrs J. G. Wood is the
moving spirit All the G. A R. members
and their friends are invited.
The afternoon will be devoted to
speeches by o. c. Hill, Governor Nor
rilPs executive clerk; ]. G. Waters and
others. There will be a basket supper,
and the evening will be devoted to anec-
dotes by the veterans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-09
A DOGS TAIL AFIRE.

An Inhuman Person POurs OIL on 1t and
Lights it, at Sioux City.
Sioux CITY, Iowa, Aug. 9-Some one
tied rag saturated with kerosene to
dogs tail last night at Leeds, suburb of
this place, set fire to the rag and turned
the dog loose.
The animal ran through the streets
throwing fire in every direction, and in
five minutes had started fires in several
different buildings. The fire department
followed in his wake and succeeded in
extinguishing the blazes before serious
damage was done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-09
Geo. H Evans sues the sherIT:

George H. Evans and Susie Evans
brought suit today to enjoin Sheriff
Burdge from selling the Evans fats at
33S, $40 and 342 Tyler street. (near
Tenth), at Sheriff's sale next Monday.
Unless enjoined the sheriff will sell the
property TO satisfy judgment of &c.
200, The place is said to be worth 500, :
600 in the petition. Mr.. Evans and his
wife allege that the service of papers in
the case was defective inasmuch as Mrs.
Evans received no summons although
George Fl. did. Charles Foster is the
attorney for Evans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-09
NO BAND ON SUNDAY.
A German Brass Band Wakes the Echoes
and the Police.

and the Police.
CHICAGO, Aug. Civilian Lange,
Charles Lange, Hans Isaac and Alfred
H. Hinton. comprising the entire police
force of the village of Riverside, were
arraigned before Justice Foster yester :
day to answer charge of rioting and
four charges of assault and battery.
Employees of local company return
ing from a picnic Sunday passed
through the village of Riverside in ON
nibuses and were led by a German band.
A Riverside ordinance prohibits music
in the streets of the village on Sunday.
When the picnickers aroused the echoes
of the village with their band and the
police charged the band wagon, a fierce
fight ensued, during which number of
persons are said to have been cIubbed
and severely bruised
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-09
A Game with Strong Features.

The onion sociabIe is the latest in
novation in sociables. It is played as
follows: The young ladies stand in a
row; one of them bites a piece out of
an onion and the men pay 10 cents for
the privilege of guessing who the bitter
is. The successful guesser kisses the
other girls, and those who are unsuc-
cessful kiss the girl who bit the onion.
The game is said to be catchy one
and is not without it's strong features.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-09

Dora Heustis married e. II. Heustis on
Christmas eve, 1898. and in her petition
for divorce, which she fled today, she
tells pitiful story She says her hus-
band contributed nothing towards her
support after the third month of their
marriage; that he frequently came home
drunk and abused her. Once he spit in
her face in the presence of company, she
charges. Several months ago Heustis
was arrested by the police for disordsrly
conduct with May Howard, and he has
been living with the Howard woman ever
since. She asks for the restoration Of her
maiden name, Dora Young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-09
BLAND NOT DISAPPOINTED.
He Didn't Want to he Endorsed for Presi-
dent at PertIe Springs.

LEBANON, Mo. Aug 9.-Since the
Pertle Springs convention reports have
been in circulation that ex- Congressman
Bland was sorely disappointed because
the convention had failed to indorse him
for president on free silver platform.
Referring to those reports today, Mr..
Bland said: "There was not a man who
spoke to me at Pertle Springs about my
being a candidate for president, for gov
ernor or anything else that did not tell
him emphatically that was not can
didate for any office under the sun.
mo one had authority from me to use
my name in any manner as a candidate
for any Office. There seems to be stud
led effort in certain quarters to bring
Governor Stone and myself into political
conflict 1t will not succeed without our
consent"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-09
BURLINGTON REACHES OUT
That Road win Make Another Extension
in Colorado

DENVER. Col, Aug. 9.-The Rocky
Mountain News today says: While it has
not been announced officially, it is new
ertheless fact that the Burlington s.
Missouri River railroad is to be extend
ed to the coal fields of Louisville, Col.
Engineers are already in the field max
ing surveys and it is expected that the
new branch will be ready for business
by the first of October, or sooner.
Contracts were signed yesterday be-
tween the Rex and Enterprise coal com
panies, new mines recently opened at
Louisville, for their output, the contracts
aggregating about 100, 900 tons of annual
production of coal
They provide that the local companies
will take the total output Of these mines,
providing the coal is shipped by the
Burlington road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-09
CLEVELAND CONDOLES.

The President Sends a Message of SYM
pRthy to Mrs. Jackson.
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Aug. 9.-Presi-
dent Cleveland this morning sent the
following telegram of coincidence to
Mrs. Jackson, widow of the late Justice
H. E. Jackson:
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Aug. 9.-To
Mrs. Howell E Jackson, Nashville,
Tenn: I deeply sympathize with you in
your terrible bereavement while mourn
the death of devoted friend and the
nations loss of a wise and uprig ht Judge,
a useful citizen and honest man.
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-09
ATTACKED BY A ROOSTER.

Waterbury Child Nearly BIeeds to
Death From Wounds Received.
WATERBURY,, Conn, Aug. "A Wa
terbury girl named Teens met with
peculiar accident last evening, in which
she nearly lost her life. She was visit
ing the johnson family in Bradleyville
and began teasing a rooster, which
turned and attacked her in the face,
severing the temporal artery.
The child was bleeding to death when
the physician arrived and stopped the
foW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-09
MRS WALLER TO LEAVE.

She and Her Children Will be Sent to
Paris.
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a cablegram
received at the state department from
United State Consul Campbell at Port
Louis. Mauritius, announces that he will
send Mrs. ex- Consul Waller and her four
children to Paris on the steamer leaving
there on the goth inst.