davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1896-04-03


! 1t will be an agreeable surprise "a
persons subject to attacks OF bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief may
be had by taking Chamherlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Gemedy. In
many In tances the attack may be
prevented by taking this remedy as
soon as the first symptom. of the dis
ease appear. rs and 50 cent bottles
for sale by druggists and medicine
dealers.
On Friday evening Of last week, on
the eve of Miss Matte Lewis DIP TT
ure for Utah, large number of her
friends tendrred her a farewell sur
prise party at the Lewis home east of
toxn. There were music and dancing,
games apd 2 general social, pleasant
time. A samptpoYs collation. wa
served. The evening was most enjoys
ab'v spent and will be long remem-
bered by all who participated.
Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain's
Cough Pemedy. It is used in more
than half the homes in Leeds. SIMS
Bros, Leeds, Iowa. This shows the
esteem in which this remedy is held
where it has been sold for years and
8 we'll known. Mothers have learned
that there is nothing 80 good for colds
Group and whooping cough, that Il
cures these ailments qaickly and rer-
manen,ly, and tha. it is pleasant and
safe for children to take. Is and 50
cent bottle for sale by druggists and
medicine dealers.
A large party Of Mesa and Lehi
people left last Sunday tor Salt Lake
20 attend annual conference. The
party consisted OF President Hakes Of
Maricopa Stake. H. s. Phelp,, w. q
Davis and wife. Mr.. Tiffany, Dan,
HILBERT, Mrs. Louise Crismou. Mrs.
Della Johnson, Matte and Ida Lewis
A. Hunsaker left Wednesday evening
There is but little question but that
work will commence on the construc-
ton of the Hudson Reservoir and its
canals sometime this summer. This
work will put some hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars in circulation in this
country.
Those who never read the adver-
tisements in their newspapers miss
more than they presume. Jonathan
Kenlson' of Bolan Worth Co., Iowa,
who had been troubled wish rheuma-
tism in his back, arms snl shoulders
read an item in his pape about how
a prominent Gsrman citizen OF Ft.
Madison had been cured. Ha pro.
cured the ssme medicine, and to use
his own words. ''lt cured me right up.'
He also says. "a neighbnr and his
wife were both sick in bed with rhen.
msfism. Their boy was cyer to nay
house and said thev were so bad he
had to do the cooking. Itold him Of
ChamberIain's Pain Balm and how i
had cured me. he got bottle and it
cured them up in week. 80 cent
bottles for sale by druggists and med
icine dealers.
Mesa lodge I. q. q. T. will give n
! musical and literary entertainment
on the evening Of the 18th inst. 4
pleasing feature of the evenings en-
tertainment will be stereoptican views
entitled "To the Grand Canyon and
Return"
Caucus and primaries for the
purpose of ell. citing delegates to the
Re ,ublican Coqpty Convention
will be held in Social Hall. Mesa,
on Friday evening, April 10th, at
7.3O o'clock. Judge VIM. Newell
viii preside as Inspector. See
regular call in another colu mn.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-03

johnson Bros. and Chas. Hawley
have recently made some mining To-
cations which promise to be very rich.
The ore shows free gold in large quan.
titles and there seems to be large
body of it iq sight. D,velopm ,nt is
progressing on the claims.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-03
d RIT 'Rv r .tRIzoxa,
C ,ulty of Marie . u.

1
Before me, 2 6 p,ysroy, Nesasy en'.is IN
aqi for x.cclp Oh isy, a T, poes nally a. :
psAred w J Lob .s.n, Srssid mt, 81 ps s i.s-
Baron. crsrsry Of Zen,I C,-Opsratiy~ Aer-
cantDs aui U ksnu:ac Or ng Institution, aud WHO
ar psf@, all, kL3wit, ln.L b sa.n rrsS,-
dsl. s1d Ss;rsstfy, aai .:knJSisl.I " m
Sat ~ su,h of;sr; thJ, exs s.l ID tho ab we
In tramsnt for thu purpose th,r,in exp-:. ci.
Q.sea inds. ny h nj AMI ssI Ut o.. "a
l4sh day o. y h. A D. 1899.
T e P xssoT.
(sear Nots y Public
TERRIT,RY or ARIZONA,
CJl ity 0f Maricopa
I. Nv Ktnca.d, c,unty Bscor Ter 10 and foE
tio counts and territory .tore.ail, d. hereby
9 city tn 1t the within instru nsnt wss nlat TO &
s'cord at s.ls O'CLOCK. %, ~ this 10th day "f
Mar h 1895. and duly recorded in BI,k Ne Of
Corporations. rec ,rds Of N .fic .pa county. Ari-
coma, at p .Re $40.
Witas,s my hand a1d ieial seal tho day and
yeat above written.
JW KMcAID county Recorder.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-03
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF. NOTICE
ToR PUBLICATION.
NOTICE
Cn sed states Land On1cs. Tucson, I
Arizona, April 2, 1Se.

A1ESVu1e APsII y Nv
Notice 10 hsrebs given thxt Gordon Hra-
saksr. Of hs.., Maf;eopS County. Terr try
Acton !, has G cd notice Of intsni,u to make
proof IN his desert i&nd claim ~ 1873, f.r tn
swt Sec 90 and Nw3 Sc, 81, Ts,1S.R 0S
Il N, bsio . :4o Clerk Of the District v VT, g
Pho. NIX ,larsopa Couaty, Arizona, Oh Satur-
day, ts n day of Nay, 1896.
tie nai1ss the following u. tnsss.s TO prove the
complete irrigation and reclan,at,Hp # sad
land. Harrison y Rollins. Robert St Will
ian irwin and Edgar Hunsaker. all OF Mesa.
Arizona. EraLxs j. TRirsEI.
Frst pub Apr3 Register
Mesa free press., 1896-04-03
MESA FREE PRESS
FRIDAy. April 8, 1895
LOCAL News.

The city council met last night.
Orange trees are loaded with blo1m
Mesa will have ripe apricots BY the
first ofMay
The weather was decidedly cooler
the past week.
The fruit crop on the Mesa promis
% to be heavy.
DR.. Sabin now occupies his elegant
new brick residence.
The three mill of Goldfeld are
pounding away on rich rock.
Hyrum Peterson was elected trustee
of this school district last Saturday.
Chss. Lewis now occupies the resi-
dene formerly occupied by DR.. Sabin'
The Verde Company is pushing the
construction of its canals and reser-
voir.
The Goldtield stage now makes trir
weekly trips. Lou Hobson is the
driver.
The Whist Club will meet Tuesday
evening at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Camp.
Fl. Harper, one of the progressive
farmers of Lehi, was in towp yester-
day with his wife.
Be ready for those bargains IN dry
goods furnishing goods. womsn's and
ehildren's shoes at B. M. johnson &
Bros.
B. NJ. johnson & Bros. will in a
few days make large additions to their
present 6pe assortment Of fresh gro,
ceries
A large party of eastern people Wis
tied Mesa Monday and drove oyer the
valley. They were delighted with the
country.
Surveyors are in the 6eld making
The preliminary survey for the exten.
sion Of the NJ. l. P. &S. r y. rail
road from here to Florence.
You ought to seq the mammoth
stock of new up.to-date goods now In
the store of Alkire Bros. in Phoenix.
: They continue to lead in low prices
Hansaker & stapley keep harness
of all KINDS and prices, both single
and double b harness.
Mr.. D. NJ. Ferry of Detroit. arrived
in Mesa Sunday. and on Wednesday
he lef, with party to inspect the site
of the Hudson Reservoirs In Tonto
Basin.
Go to Hunsaker & Stapley for your
tinware and hardware. They keep a
!nll stock of best quality.
Several large fields of grain on the
Mesa are fully headed out and will be
ready for the harvest by the first of
May.
The Mesa Restaurant gives q .Rue
chicken dinner evers Sunday, with
Ice cream. Cold drinks constantly
every day.
Look out for the large stock of Dry
Goods. Furnishing Goods, Women's
and Chi.dren's shoes, now en- route
and due to arrive in few days at B.
d. johnson & Bros.
Ladies {Hho are suffering with all
Dmsnts peculiar to our sex should re- :
member that VIAvI has greatly bene'
fitted many here and others can be
benefited also by its use.
Mas. G. A. SMITH. Agent.
W. f. Cooper formerly Of the Flor
snce Tribune, now an enthusiastic
miner, called upon us Tuesday eAen-
ing. We hope he will develop into 9
full fedged bonanza king.
VIM Ellsworth of the Mesa Restau-
ant is agent for the Star Bakery'sr
genuins Home made bread which ii
having such run in Phoenix now
The Star Bakery uses Pitisburg's eel
sbrated -four for their bread.
liaa Matte Iewia left last Sunday
Mesa free press., 1896-04-03

Done at Ph snix. Ariz>a., this 27th day Of
March, 1898. by order Of the Rcpa olical,
County Central Committee Of Marisopa coua "
H McCoaD,
GEoaes D cHalsrr. Chairman
Secretary
Mesa free press., 1896-04-03

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SS$<SsssssS:SSS ssS sss>s:;$s;;s:s :s:::-ss
Mesa free press., 1896-04-03
Rates Reasonable.

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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-24
Mr.. BRYAN AND THE CLERGY.

Editor The Gazette: Having been
life long Democrat, / cannot help
but support the nominee OF the majority
OF my party, especially when that
nominee is supporter and exponent OF
cracy, nay. our veiy government itself
is founded.
| therefore beg leave to take excep-
ton to an editorial In your issue of to-
day in which you GO out Of your way
to slur Mr.. Bryan concerning his
remarks about ministers of the gospel.
Instead Ut placing your own con-
structiou on the passage 10 question,
and so misleading your readers as to
the true meaning of Mr.. Bryan q
words, why not print the passage
verbatim, and allow your readers to
form their own conclusions?
As close listener to every word that
fell from MIR. Bryan's lips. can
safely say that no construction. such
as you give. was intended nor was
taken except by biased listeners.
Considering the recent political
activity Of one of our leading clergy
men, and the activity OF a former Will.
mington divine who has gone to other
fields, | think Mr.. Bryan's words were
needful and timely warning to soul
shepherds calling them 10 their proper
duty.
As lifelong and appreciatiye reader
OF your paper ! ask you to give this
letter equal prominence to the one
signed "K' in to-day's ISSUE
Democrat.
Wilmington, Sent, 22d. 1896
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-24
BRYASS ATTACK UPON THE CLERGY.

Editor The Gazette: Now that the
people Of this city hare had an oppor.
tunIty 10 get line on Mr.. Bryan, there
can ho no doubt that they are con-
wired ho has justly earned the term
which has been applied to him so FREE
quently--" Anarchist An Anarchist,
according to Webster. is one who Eek
cites revolt or disorder" and Mr..
Bryan's bitter and unealled for attack
upon the clergymen Of this country, fol-
lowed by his constant appeals to the
passions of his audience by depicting
how the rich are grinding tho poor,
&c., would do more TO excite revolt
than a dozen Bob" Iugersoils.
Ihare attended political meetings for
20 years, and can conscientiously say
that have nsver heard such whole-
sale denunciatlon of clerRymen as l
listened to Monday night. The faces of
many near me grew white with sup
pressed emotion when AR. Bryan de-
picted the well-fed. fat .salaried clergy
men Hlolling at ease In the luxurious
homes. while the walls of distress from
their starving parisbioners fall upon
their ears in vain. - That this is
a libel upon the clergymen OF this
and every other city, goes without
saying, and when Presidential can
didate dares to assail the very ground
work of society in this manner, then
it is surely time for the people to rise
in their might, and, with a food OF
votes, drown this man who SCOTS at
religion with one breath, and appeals
to his God with tae rext.
1t Is to be hoped that the respectable
element of this and every other COM
munity will repudiate Mr.. Bryan and
his hideous assertions. X.
Wilmington. Del. Sept. 22d, 1896.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-24
Wilmington, Sept. ped, 1896.
ALL MINISTERS NOT INCLUDED.

Editor The Gazette: am sorry to
find that some OF the ministers OF the
gospel in Wilmington have taken
offence at the utterances of Presidential
Candidate Bryan at the Auditorium.
Now | heard that speech and | am sat-
isfed that Mr.. Bryan did not refer to
the clergymen as a class. lie was
speaking Of few individuals who mad
called him an Anarchist and made
other unkind remarks about him. If
remember correctly he did say in sub
stance that many ministers did not
have the proper consideration for the
poor in their churches. They did not
make themselves familiar with the
sutferings Of this class of people,
because many of them who have
luxuriously- furnished homes and live
well apparently care for nobody but
themselves. This to my mind does not
apply to all our clergymsn by any
means, as many are conscientious, self.
denying men. Fair Play.
Wilmington, Sept. 22d, 1896
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-24
Es.aor. McIane Against nrxnn.

Eek Governor Robert NJ. McLane Of
Maryland is among the thousands Of
Democrats who cannot stand Bryan
and Populism In the guise Of
Democracy. He will not vote at the
November election, as he is now on his
way to France, TO spend few weeks
But be leaves word behind that bis
object, were he to remain here, would
be- to vote in the manner best calcu.
lated to defeat Bryan and Sewall. In
a letter written to his brother, James
L. McLane Of Baltimore, he says:
"Itso happens that have never had
occasion before to dissent from the
regular nomination of the Democratic
party, and fully appreciate the honors
and confidence shown me in long life
by my political friends. Nevertheless,
/ must say that ! do not consider the
late Democratic convention entitled to
my respect, and am only deter ed by
feeling of courtesy to many Of the in
dividuals composing 1t from terming it
FOOLS paradise, where the anarchists
and communists Of the South and West
aired, with nonscnsical figures of
speech and bad grammar, the revolu-
tionary ideas now prevailing in
Europe. owe it to my self respect 10
say to you at least that if / could vote
] would cast my ballot for the candi-
date most likely to defeat Bryan and
Sewall.
Governor McLane adds that in his
view the best way to secure this result
is to vote for Mckinley.
Tho letter is interesting as evidence
of the utter impossibiity of Demo
Gratis like Coy. McLane, who have for
many years invariably sustained Demo-
cratic principles and voted for Demo.
Garlic candidates, giving their support
to Bryan and !5ewall. They but give
expression TO their true Democratic
faith Then they revolt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-24
cons,derare lolerrrmon.

Editor The GazettA: The reference
OF Candidate Bryan to some ciergymen,
in which he characterized the ones
about whom he was speaking as selfish,
prompts me to inform the public that
several ministers in Wilmington have
recently requested that theirs salaries
be reduced. l have personal knowledge
OF two such cases and have been in
formed that there are others IN the
city who have also expressed desire
to labor for less money than they have
been receiving These men certainly
have consideration for the POOR in their
congregations. NJ. II. W.
Wilmington, Sept. %, 1896.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-24
congre.. tho Hop. Of The country.

With the United States Senate 60
formed that for tao more years, at
least. 1t will be dominated by ma
iority radically in favor OF the free
coinage OF silver, ths real hope of the
country Is in the election of House
of Representatives that wall sterniy set
its foot down upon this financial folly.
The vital issue OF the contest should
be the election Of sound money Repre-
sentatives to the next Congress, regard
less of all other considerations.
ln the course of strong editorial
showing the importance of this matter,
the Philadelphia Ledger says:
1t is of the first importance that the
most strenuous exertions should be
made to secure Republican majority
in the House OF Representatives. or, IL
that should appear impossible of
achievement a sound, honest money
ma jority. To make sure of the latter
should be cori paratively easy, as il in
every doubtfully Republican district
the Republicans should unite with the
Gold Democrats such combinations
would undoubtedly be sufficiently
powerful TO defeat the free silver can
didates In nearly all cases. No matter
what may be the result OF the Presi-
Dental contest, no matter whether
mckinley or Bryan should be elected,
the free silver policy cannot be realized
against the opposition of sound,
honest money House of Representatives.
Ii is, of course, of the utmost import
ance that the St. Louis ticket shall be
elected, and by majority SO large as
to make the verdict in favor OF a
stable, honest currency conclusive.
but scarcely less important is ii that
there shall be a sound money majority
IN the House al Representatives, and
the Republican and Gold Democrat
managers can do no wiser, better
thing than 10 work together in every
doubtful district for the election Of a
candidate opposed to currency debase-
ment, the reduction Of wages one half,
and the similar depreciation Of SO.
curities, pensions, assurances aud
savings.
Assurance OF the defeat of wild
schemes to debase our national finances
lies more with Congress than with the
President. Congress makes the laws,
the President merely approves or yetoes
them. Who can say what menace there
might be to the country should Tariff
bill with free silver coinage rider
attached, be sent to Mckinley in the
event Of his election to the Presidenc, =
No Tariff bill that the House may pass
could possibly get through the Senate
without such an amendment, and
should the House accept it, the re-
sponsibility would devolve upon the
President.
The safe course is to elect a House
OF Representatives that will not accept
a free silver coinage measure under any
consideration, not even for the pur-
pose of gratifying the advocates of high
tariff taxation. The hope of the country
is in such Congress.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-24

The climatic conditions on the Pen
insula during the past week. according
to the Maryland Weather Bureau, are
as follows: A il farm work has gone
rapidly forward during the past week.
The recent rains have put the ground
in excellent condition for seeding, and
this work is rapidly going forward,
Pastures have improved considerably.
Late planted potatoes have turned out
rather poorly, and the tomato crop is
also short on account of the dry season
recently terminated. Tomatoes OF rather
an inferior quality are being shipped to
canneries. Some corn remains to be
cut, but the main portion of the crop
has been harvested with good results.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-24

In speech delivered in Baltimore
saturday night, Mr.. Bryan, referring to
The revolt oi the Sound Money Demo.
rats, said
''Some have left the Democratic
party because Of the action Of the
Chicago convention. We cannot nv any
court process restrain them from ieav.
ing the Democratic party, but we can
shut the door, s0 that when they 90
out they cannot get back again. We
have no means by which We can keen
people from leaving our house, hut we
can say that when son leaves the
house Of his father and when he comes
back after having been fed with the
hogs, We can decide whether we will kin
the fGtted calf for him or make him
saw wood for long while before he
gets out into the dining ROOM"
What rot this is for "a man who never
was Democrat TO apply to men, many
Of whom were Democratic voters when
he was baby. He will learn that these
Democrats who revolt against the nomi
nation Of Populist by their party
will not make any attempt to get
back" into Mr.. Bryan's party. They
are Democrats and will remain SO; and
when Democracy shakes off the mad.
Eess Of Populism, these men will be
welcomed as the saviors OF the marty
organization, and the authors OF its
regeneration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-24

The United States government can
take care of itself on financial questions
as well rs on military questions. We
are no pigmy of government, but full
grown and commanding. We do not
need the aid nor consent of any nation
on the globe in order TO be able to
carry out successfully our financial
measures. Sussex Journal.
Provided "our financial measures"
are sound ones. But no measures to
coin 53cent silver dollars without
limit and force them upon the people
as pledges for 100 cents each, can be
carried out successfully BY this or any
other government.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-24

Dress Goods supremacy
Years of study by a college of
experts among the fashion
fxers of the world and among
the loom-men who turn their
taste and tact to textiles, a
comprehensive knowledge Of
the wants and tastes of Phila-
delphia shoppers have brought
us leadership in Dress Goods
selling. That'swhy we gather
and distribute more Dress
Goods than does any other
retail store in the woodland
an exclusive retail store can
alone serve you perfectly.
Tastes in American cities diff
fertile most exacting shop
persare Philadelphia shoppers
resident and visiting. To
gather for wholesale selling
necessitatesa catering to many
standards; wholesale stocks
are prone to get a showing at
retail counters. Discrimina-
ton then must rest with YOU
and you've only the guide of
experience to help you avoid
mistakes. Experts conduct the
business at Wanamaker's.
Novelties are safely bought
here, because your choosing
is from selections made by ar
fists in dress.
The Dress Goods Salon i.
the court of honor. Crystal
cases hold pleasing and cor
rect combinations of fabrics.
The store helpfulness is al
ways yours to command ; tho
stores style-hints yours TO en-
Joy.
The world of dress wearers
is invited F.; the army of Dress
makers and designers is asked
to be a part of the company
to enjoy this-the fullest, rich
est display ever made.
Twenty-one sections of the
store are devoted to Dress
Stufs - groups of textiles
special collections; black
goods /; cloths fancy fabrics /;
stuffs for every day; stuhs for
rich costumes. The enjoyment
OF a visit to Wanamaker's
should be only bounded by
the time you may devote to it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-24

Another instance OF the iusincerity
Of some Democratic papers that pre-
tend to support Bryan is the following
from the Rochester, N. Y, Union
and Advertiser: IF the Democratic
National Convention at Chicago had
nominated Gen. Palmer or William G.
Whitney or David b. Hill or any other
lifelong Democrat upon a platform NOT
TO the liking of Mr.. Bryan. he would
bolt his nomination and oppose his
election. Can Democrats endorse that
position?" Thousands of them cannot
and will not. Bryan is not a Demo-
cratic candidate, and the platform that
he stands upon voices the very opposite
of sound Democratic principles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-24

Lewes, Sept. PA revengeful cabin
boy on the British steamer Dulwicb
made an attempt last evening to kill
the captain and officers Of the vessel.
The lad had been reprimanded for
pilfering. and, in revenge, placed red
ochre in the coffee served for supper.
The poisonous stuff was discovered be.
fore anyone drank of the coffee, a. d the
boy was placed in irons. The Dulwich
sailed, for New York tonight with the
boy aboard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-24

Candidate Handy, who whispers
sound money and bimetaIlism into the
cars Of Democrats in the upper part of
the State, and loudly shouts for free
silver cninage when talking TO the
Democrats of Kent ana Sussex. wanted
to know, at the Bryan meeting Monday
night, who would cheer for the "decoy
candidates, as he termed the nomi-
nees Of the indianapolis convention. 1t
is altogether probable that Candidate
Handy will see an answer to his query
in the returns of the November cleo
ton, particularly those for the Office of
Representative in Congress-.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-24

Clarence Garbetr, 5 years old. living
at No. 1920 Lancaster avenue, fell from
tree Tuesday evening and sustained a
fracture OF the skull. At the Homao.
pathic Hospital Drs. Rifle, Negendank
and Lewis W. Finn trephined the
skull, removing several pieces Of bone
which relieved the pressure on the
brain. The boys condition is, how
ever, very preoarious.