davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28
Universally SO

The following from az Missouri
paper applies to others as we'll as
to the teachers profession:
A county superintendent in a
neighboring county recently asked
every teacher at the county insti-
tute that took their local paper to
hold up their hand, and out OF
about one hundred present only
six responded, at which he ex-'
pressed great surprise and said:
"You don't, spend ooe dollar with
these papers, yet you expect them
to print free of charge, notices Of
institutes. insert long programmes
Of the same, take full reports of
what you do or say on these occa-
sions, publish your school reports,
and then expect him to advertise
you and your ability in your cho :
sen profession. thus assisting you.
to climb the ladder to higher po-
sitions and better salaries without
a cents patronage in return. You
think thet if the editor does not
visit your school and exploit your
methods and the progress your
scholars are making which is to
yonr manifest personal advantage,
that he is direlect to duty, never.
stopping to think that you have
been equally diielect, if not more
culpable, in neglecting to bestow
upon him the cheap and scanty
approval of a years subscription to
his paper. Your conduct in this
matter would lead me, were I an
an editor of one of these papers,
to promptly throw into the waste
basket any communication sent me
by any society, the members of
which were too proud or too stingy
to take my paper, or if | inserted
it, to demand full advertising rates
for every line inserted?"
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

A dispatch states that tht'
Christian advocatesthe Official Or
gan of the Methodist Episcopal
church in North Caroliua, has en-
t.r.d into the iinancial question in
an editorial which causes n sensa
ton as marking a new departure,
fora religious journal. Il >a,e.
THE question b fore tn" people IN
the next few months, We may. say
antil after the sext presidential
election, will hs mononrrtali-pl
Which hall hold first place! A
Tanks, as a Who'll will favor that
financial system whicli is least
':eils ticial to The people, we need
OILY to wait for their deli,srancss
and take the other side.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

!. .-.s - hs
It was Patrick Henry who said in
his inspired and impassioned plea
for independence. eve are three
millions, one-6fth fighting men
who are bold aud vigorous, and we
call no man master" 1t is the
modern tory who says, "We are
seventy millions, with inexhausti-
BILE resources, with the greatest
country on which Gods sun ever
shown, with mothers who have
taught US what it is to be loyal,
and fathers what it is to be brave.
Yet British gold has made towards
of us all.--Prospector.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

ft-a-s Z -
The mining and Q her towns in.
the northern and central sectio',s
of California have shown declds,l
growth recently. Ths statistics OF
the Postofice Department n iicairs
that the population anil trade has
increased in cnearly all Of ii. ~
sufficiently during the past year
to warrant the government rtisins
the salaries OF the nostmasters.
This growth is directly trac-ah'e to
the revival Of the mining industry,
which still continues aud promises
to greatly promote the prosperity
OF Northern California Chronicle.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28
1--WE Li>es saved

Mira. Phoeba Thomas, of Junction
Oity, Ill, was ecld by her doctors she
had consumption aad that there was
no hope for her. but two. bottles Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery completes
ay cured her and she says it saved her
life. Mr.. Thos Eggers iSs Florida
street, San Francisco. suffered from q
dreadful cold, approaching consump-
sion, tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He naturally
shankfnl. It Is such results, Of which
shsse are samples, that proye the
wonderful efficacy Of this medicine
In Coughs and Colds. Free trial
bottles as J. II, Barnsss's.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28
4 father, talking to his careless

4 father. talking to his careless
daughter, sal {: II want to speak
to you Of your mother. 1t may bt
that you noticed a careworn look
upon her face. Of course it has
ut been brought tn re by any act
of yours; still it is your duty to
chase it away. want you to ge'
up tomorrow morning and get
breakfast. When your mother
comes and begins to exnress her
surprise, ge right up To her and
kiss her on the mouth. You can t
imagine how it will brighten, her
dsar face. Besides, you owe her
kiss or two. Away back, when
you were a little girl, she kissed
YOU when no one else was tempted
by your fever-tainted breath and
swollen face. You were not then
as attractive as you are now.
Through years of childish sunshine
and shadows she was always ready
to cure, by the magic of a mothers
kiss, the little, dirty, chubby hands
whenever they were injured in
those first skirmishes with the old
world"
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

The people of this country were
never more obssrvant of events or
more thoughtful than at the pres
ent time. Msutal, and, we hope.
moral evolution, was never more
rapid. We are in the midst Of a
revolution, and the test is upon us
whether the people have tho in
telligence and virtue to 80 control
the government as to bring about
imLrovement of the condition of
the masses. The world is filled
with sel6shuess and ambition, and
the desire to accumulate vast wealth
has been abnormally developed in
this country, propensity which
has left vast amount of demorali-
zation in its train. Opportunities
and methods have contributed to
amassment of wealth in few hands.
The rich have controlled our poll
cies because the masses have been
supine. Wealth is strongly in
trenched, and it will take a SUI
preme effort to dislodge it. The
battle that is on will be stubbornly
maintained by the capitalists, and
all manner of subsidy and corrup-
tion will be employed to repel
assaults from those who are urging
reform. This is no time for weak
knees or cartilaginous backbones.
The gold power is resisting with
desperate energy an enlargement OF
the money volume through silver
coinage. To enlarge the money
volume is the first step towards
amelioration of the condition of the
many. Next year will test the
question whether men or gold will
rule this free countly.-Bullion,
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28
Fat People

PAAa osaszTY frits reduce your weight Per
nansnsly from 12 20 Is pounds month. No
ssssvsas sisknrss Or injnsy, no publicity. They
bald up she health and bsautify the som-
pas1ion lsAsing no wrihklss Or dabbinsss. stoat
Abdonsns and dineuis sfsathing surely -
isvsd. 10 sxpsfimsnt scientific and positive
relief. fsiss - psf package By mail postpaid
Zssstnoniais and pAfsiealass (ssaisd) %. Al
sssssspondsnss strictly eoaHdsntiAl.
Park Remedy Co. , eoseon:
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

The question with the people is
not what this party or that party
done in the past, but what are the
parties going to do in the future.
What stand will the parties take
ON the silver question when they
meet in their respective national
conventions next year9-Prospsctor.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

In his speech at Owenton, Ky,
Senator Joe blackburn raped Mr..
Cleseland's knuckles soundly when
he said: Jaskson's administration
was criticised and attacked becauss
Of its opposition to the banking
power. In common fairness let
US admit that this administration
is never likely TO suffer upon tn
same score.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28
Gold has to be- nailed down to

Gold has to be- matted down to
keep it in the United Suites treas
ury and yet thers is no free com
age Of silver. nor has there been
for two years, to drive it out. Tn.
argument OF the gold monometai-
lists that the free co'nage of silver
will drive gold from the coantry
falls to the ground. Gold could
not fly from our treasury more
rapidly under auy circumstances.
Herald.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

In letter 10 4 f''e,,sI Gen a. J..
Weaver, Of Mari.tts, ohio, says:
"There is no trouble about abnut
the west. Nobody out an out and
out silver maa caa osrry q single
state west OF the NissJ...i y.vsii.
next year. The COOL work is <,
ing on. Politicians arc kept busy
trying to keep peopl. insid, parry
fen ,es, but they 6nd it hard work
For myself I care nothing for party
uames; I want results
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28
The Territorial Board<of Elusi

The Territorial Board-of Elusi :.
ization closed its labors last ww~k ;.
All ilrolds reported, an.t wer-
assessed. except the ROAD trina
Benson to NogaIes, hich w,<:
arbitrarily assessed n $500 pr
mile, with the necessity Of 80 per-
cent. added for n,a-complians,
With the law requiring a as'atem-'ir.
The next session will be i.a'd il
August, at which time all nn-s
6nishsd busin rs for the pr.-na
year will be closed.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28
w. A. Clark stated his positior

w. A. Clark stated his position
on the silver question whsn he
said: "The time has come for all
friends of free coinage TO take a
determined stand and throw their
party affiliations TO the winds
whenever they interfere with their
loyalty to silver; and that is exact
ly my position" Thousands in the
west and south heartily respond to
those sentiments.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

- z T.
When it comes to deternlne
which does the most for country,
the newspapers, the lawyers, or
the politicians, the verdict OF all
intelligent people will be for the
press, for it is the greatest factor
of modern civilization; especially in
new county. where its resources
and it's thousand advantages can
only be made known through the
press, and all kinds of social and
business interests encouraged and
fostered. A country without a
press would be worse off than .
country with law without courts,
without school houses, without
churches, and in fact without the
greatest and most important factor
in civilization. The press lives
and works for the people and their
every interest. It is part OF
every Intelligent household. 1t is
the very cement of modern society.
1t lives for the people, fights for
the people, and is the best friend
and protector of the interests of
the people. Star.
The cultured daughter of w. w.
Strohn, who visited her father nj
this city some time since, IN CON-
pany with her husband, sent some
of the drinking water by the peo-
Pile Of Williams, to the professors
of Chemistry OF both Yale and
Harvard colleges, also to the ana
lytical chemist in New Y ,rk City
for examination. The water sent
to each was taken from the differ
ent wells and also the town spring.
Their reports are tho same and
they say it is the worst water that
has ever been submitted to them
for examination; that it is unfit
for use without thorough boiling
and that the people should be urg-
ed to adopt some method of puri-
ication before using. This the
people should heed, as it probably
explains the common prevalence Of
rheumatism and kidney diseases in
this section Of the country vii
liams News.
~ IS. i.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28
CALL AND SEE US.
The Mesa Restaurant.

pomeroy Block. Mesa.
s..
GORDON & SULTAN. PROPS.
Tables. supplied with the best the
market affords. Fruit and vegetables
in season. Meals, 26c. Lunches al
all hours.
Ice cold drinks. Private rooms 70,
ladies.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28
zGlOs :: CO-Op.
The Finest Line Ever Opened in
Mese can be Seen in Our
Dry Goods Dept,

Which contains new, neat and
fashionable dress goods, Aannels.
ladies' and gents furnishing goods
and everything usually found in a
well furnished establishment
Our Hardware and Grocery Oep'ts
are stocked with the choic-
est goods,
We are Agents for the
Celebrated Myers Pumps, the
Famous Featherbone Buggy
Whips-and the
Unexcelied Canton Clipper
Plows.
Our lines are Of the best and our
prices as low as the lowest. Special
orders. given prompt attention.
CALL AND SEE US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The registry In this city this fall is unusually
large and shows the effect OF the work done by
the fine Republican organization In lonkers. The
total registration is 1881 against 61S2 last faii
gain of 52s The returns received yesterday by
James NJ Hunt, chairman OF the Republican Cen
trail Committee. show the registration divided as
follows: First Ward-Ffrst District. 56l; second
s7A Second Ward--Ffrst District. i52: Second. %'
Third ward-First District. SIS: Second lSt Fourth
Wari-First District, 5i7: Second. AS; Third, W.
621 Sixth Ward-First District, 80; Second, 90
Seventh Ward-Firsf District. ~: Second. 10Y
The finals In the Pal!sade Boat clubs tennis
tournament for the Baldwin trophy were played on
Saturday afternoon on the courts In G!enwoon' IN
the previous games Friday w. T.. Hodgman peat
Willard Carpenter. Edward Goes beat George
Brendlinger and Hodgman beat Coles THIS ieIt
Hodgm an TO meet Carroll Moore. the present hoder
on Saturday and he gained an easy victory. haV-
ing twice before won the trophy. 1t now becomes
his property. c., l., ,h-
burton-ave. this evening, classes VIII be FORMED al
physics. grammar and bookkeeping. -, -,
The congregation o. the Central Methodist hpsrr
the twenty fifth anniversary Of the organization OF
the church At the morning service the KEY, "
Andrew Longacre presiding elder OF the dsrct;
preached In the afternoon the Sunday-scnool nau
Its celebration. and in the evening tne he'' ~,
r. NJ Stratton preached. Special offerings were
received TO roudate the church debt. On Nednes-
day the Ladies' Aid Society will give reception
in the afternoon and there Will be platform
meeting In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
DROPPED DEAD IN THE STREET

John +. Aubery, forty-ive years Old. of No. 20
Fifty-seventh-st., dropped dead while walking along
DouglasG-st near Bedford-ave.. on Saturday after
noon. He taken TO st. Mary's Hospital and
remained unidentified until late on Saturday light,
when Mrs. A. c. Aubery. of No. 53i Madison-st.,
identified the body that OF her brother-in-,aw.
A. c. Aubery ~ a we..-known lawyer, and until
recently was a member of the Brooklyn Board of
Education. Another brother dropped dead In front
of the Brooklyn City Hal two years ago. John +.
Aubery mysterious.y dis ippeared from Brook IN
He had told his friends that he was going TO START
q cigar store with the money. Three months .ater
he was heard from In Los Angeles. Cal. His mental
condition was inquired into then. and it thought
that his mind was unbalanced. He had recently
been working a clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
RI-THEREORD.

The Rev George II. Badger yesterday morning
preached al the Church OF our Father on Have We
Gospel for the Poor" particular interest attach
Ing to the sermon from the vigorous criticism OF the
Unitarian Church In It's relations to the poor Wnich
occurred at social meeting in the Rutherford
church last Monday night The critic was III the
congregation yesterday. and listened a'tehuNey 10
the pastors presentatiOn OF the matter.
Samuel Ere eth. the champion amateur dista a
runner Of Long Island VINO has just removed 10
Rutherford IL forming an athletic and cross-couh-
Try club In Bergen County, ana has secured nc
renes OF many we l-known locai athletes as clarcr
members The formal organization OF the cluD wa
take place tomorrow night at DycNman brothers
pa rlor. in Park-ave. q,
Rutherford Council, Royal Arcarum; ATTENDED
divine service In body last night at the Rutherior@
Baptist Church, otner Arcanum men in the ne1Sh-
borhood accompanying them. The sermon was de-
livered By the Rev. Edward j. CoOpe. ana there
was a special musical service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
A CHURCH DEDICATED.

The Roman Catholic Church OF Our Lady OF VIC
tory at Thrcop-ave and Electromagnetic, was Ged-
Gated with elaborate ceremonies yesterday morning
at 1890 O'Clock. Bishop Mcdonnell, Of Brooklyn.
officated. and a musca, programme followed, in
which Nine. Sa.vo;te. Mrs. Frederick Heairicks,
Miss Lillian Brown Miss Alice Franscoi, Messrs.
A. +. Sibernage. John Brennan, Edward Mahony
and Robert Brown bore prominent parts. When the
cornerstone of the church laid four years ago
sketch OF its history ana of the perseverance of
the congregation published in The Tribune.
There are few more beautiful church 'diiices in
Brooklyn. 1t is built entirely OF dark stone. The
roof is OF safe CHARTERED oak has been 'sed Tor
the woodwork and the windows stained 6i&ss.
The whole presents imposing appearance Inc
parish was an off shoot Of St. Ma.achis Catholc
Church in East New-York. The oil igina. pas Or vas
the Rev Patrick Leighton, now OF Riverhead, Lex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


Edward NJ Shepard's letter OF acceptance OF the
nomination for Mayor WILL 1t Is said. be ready this
afternoon.
Professor A. Laurent de Vileroy will deliver the
third lecture in his series on Jeanne dare al the
Art Building this afternoon at o'clock Tonight
at the same place Wallace Bruce Will lecture on
THE Hudson in History and in Legend
Webster Michael of No. $50 Myrtle-ave.. last week
set I'D for the amusement OF his young son. Johnny
a shooting gallery in his back yard. adjoining
which is the stable OF Mr.. Marks, a coal dealer
On the first day. after every volley by the young
sters who gathered to try Johnny Michaels sport
1t was noticed that terrible racket occurred In
the stable. When night came and Mr.. Marks went
TO his barn TO feed his horse. he found him dead
in his STALL with his body riddled with bullets the
backing of the target so thin that the bullets
went through a number OF them hitting the horse
Professor Austen. OF the Polytechnic Institute
will deliver his interesting lecture on FLAMES be-
fore the Manufacturers Association OF Kings and
Queens Counties at the Pouch Mansion tonight.
Refreshments will be served at the close OF the
lecture.
The question OF giving part OF the mlilion-dollar
plaza to the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
is expected TO UP to-day at the meeting OF
the Bridge trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
NETWORK CITY.

Title Kiel. the young woman who jumped from
the roof of the building at No. l7S7 Avenue A,
where her parents live. last Wednesday morning.
died at the Presbyterian Hospital yesterday morn
ing
Catherine Noze died at the Presbyterian Hos
ptal yesterday from injuries which she received by
falling from a nre-escape her home No. 2O4 East
Nnety-second-st.
At Mount Sinai Hospital yesterday It was said
that the condition OF A. \. H. Boissevain, tho
banker. OF 80. - Wall-st., favorable for his
recovery Mr.. Boissevain. who lives at the Metro
politan Club. contracted typhoid fever two weeks
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Soross meeting, Sherry's.
Network Sunday School Association musical
night Union Church, Forty-eighth-st west OF
Broadway, ) p. m
Republican Club meeting. No. 40 Fifth-ave,
p
Xavier Club opening Of gala week, No. POS West
Fourteenth-st.
CONGREGATIONAL Club st. Denis Hotel. $50 p. M
Anniversary meeting. Eastern District Sunday
School Association. st. Johns Church, Brooklyn
New-York Society Of Pedagogy. Normal College,
p
Alumnae Shakespeare and literature class. Nor
NAL College. T. NJ
seawanhaka- C orinthian Club house opening. No.
90 Madison AVE, ! p. m.
The Rev. J. VI. Philputt before noon prayer-meet-
ing, No. 1l3 Futon-st.
Veterans OF It'll Regiment annual meeting. Sher-
rvs.
Drygoods merchants meeting Central National
Bank. $3.50 p. m.
A. r Conk,ing's lecture before League for Potl-
cal Education No. % West fourthst., IL a. m.
Meeting OF Public Library trustees. Aston Ii
brary, ?. IN.
Alumni Association Of West End Synagogue. West
T. ghty-secOnd-st synagogue, p. IN.
Presentation OF William Wood bust, Normal Col
legc. ,. m.
Democratic Club meeting No. Gil Fifth-ave., even
ing.
Brooklyn Young Republican Club p. m.
Funeral OF General Samuel A. Duncan, Engle-
wood, y. j.
Dr. Parkhurs and Frank D. Pavey at Madison
Square Church lecture-room, $50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
ORANGE.

At the annual meeting OF the East Orange Town
ship Improvement Society on Saturday night these
officers were elected: President, George w. Fort
MEYER; vice presidents, Hamilton Wallis. David ;.
Walton: secretary. S. O. Stanley; treasurer. c. W.
Bridgman: Executive Committee. Frederick NJ.
Shepard Jacob l.. Hasey, David Bingham, j. Ever
EFT Reynolds The Chair appointed as the Public
Welfare Committee for the year a. J.. Boiler
Philemon Woodruff George r. Howe. Henry H.
Hail and W S Baco The inefficient service OF
the Consolidated Traction Company, particularly in
the taking off of the Orange street line Of cars TO
Lincon-ave and forcing the passengers over that
line in Newark to transfer at the Rosevile car
house was brought out Hamilton Wallis one OF
the counsel Of the township in the suit now before
the Chancery Court and also a member OF Ihe SO
against the company for the annuiling o. IT'S char-
Passenger Railway Company without clause pro-
viding for its transfer to the company successors
ton Company. which occupied the intermediate po-
sition in time between the Newark Passenger KAN
way Company and the Consolidated Traction Com
lion act and not under the railroad act. and thai
This made a fatal flaw in the line of title. even If
franchise. The Chancellor had refused to dissolve
the temporary injunction against the township for
bidding IL from cutting the wires of The company,
on the ground that this would deprive orange ana
West Orange of their right OF transit and that this
could not be done before the final decision on the
suit IT, however the suit which set up the claim
that the Consolidated Traction Company had no
legal rights in East Orange was decided h. favor OF
East Orange, then the injunction would dissolve az
The Riding club Of Orange announces that
horse SHOW Will be held in its clubhouse in the last
The building is 10 be enlarged. There are to be
thirty-eight classes including rroiters roadsters
horses and delivery wagons carriages lor hlle
tandems ponies. saddle horses. hunters ana Diners
The prizes will be Of silver plate ana cash. ne
former will be for the amateur class resirried 10
owners Of stock in the Oranges BlooInneia ana
Monclalr. The other classes WIN be open 10 an az
guarantee fund Of 5000 is raised to ensure 'he
success OF the affair.