davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1896-05-08
SUNDAY TINE TABLE.
FORENOON.

FORENOON
Trains leave Mesa 80. arrive in
Phoenix S3).
Leave Phoenix 10 a m arrive Mesa
II a m.
AFTERNOON,
Leave Mesa p m, arrive Phoenix
5 p m. Leave Phoenix 6 p m arrive
Mesa z pm.
Round trip Mesa to Tempe and re-
turn so cts.
Round trip Mesa to Phoenix and
return, IS cts.
Goo for one day only.
Mesa free press., 1896-05-08
ORDlNAN NOE NO. 90.

Regulating the Levy and C)llec.ion
OF Taxes Of the Village of Mesa City,
NaricOpa County. Arizona, for the
fiscal year OF 1896 1897. ~.
Mesa free press., 1896-05-08
MESA FREE. PRESS
FsiDAY. May 8, 1895
tsCAL SHws.

Judge kingsoury was IA ""A '"''
Sunday
Char. Starr vas up from Tempe the
other day.
There has been considerable wind
:he past week.
DR.. sabin will leave for Yuma cn
Monday aex..
The weather Is decidedly cool for
this time of year.
Prof. Netherton was up from tie
capital Tuesday.
The Touring mill is having n new
warehouse built.
Mrs. Judge Kibbey is scjoutning
q the Kimball House.
Mr.. Mullen ia in the mountains
rounding up his cattle.
Some ofthe Mesa orchards had ripe
apricote the first of the week.
Hay harvest IL progressing in the
valley. The crop is good.
David Samuel. OF Pomona, CAL,
calh d upon us Wednesday.
n. w. RYDER the lumberman OF
Mesa has new ad. this week.
Grain Is ripening and will be ready
for the harvest IN 4 week or two.
Are we to have tie streets sprink-
led this summer!
Joel Sirrine's new brick residence
;s about completed.
Mrs. Strong 10 sajonrning while
- the guest of Mrs. Dawley.
Deputy Assessor Newell viii hnish
up the work in his district In = few
days.
Ms. Austin has been quite illsince
sAe came to visit her sister. Mrs.
nawley.
Whooping cough and grippe pre-
vail to considerable extent here
abouts.
John Barnett haa Just received 4
Ane lot Of wall paper and window
shades.
A miner named Williams shot and
killed Cy Williams of Maricopa the
othef day.
LoST--On streets Of Mesa. a stee
zane line Finder leave at this ofi1ce
and get Is.
Miss Annie Campbell. who has
been quite iii for couple Of weeks in
Row better.
MSs. Mollie Rogers has gone to
0Iobe b sojonrn 4 couple Of months
With her husband.
Beon,s PILLS cure nausea. sick
headache, indigestion, biliousness.
Al druggists. 25c.
The Gold6eid stage carries out
good load Of freight and passengers
almost every "trip.
John Stmtton has gone 20 Goldfield
to assume the management Of the
Kimbsll boarding house.
Two good second hand pianos
Ter sale cheap BY NJ. J. Forster.
Health and sweet breath secured
bv Shiiohs Catarrh Remedy Price
50 cents. Nasal injector free.
Kari's Clover Root Tea pur.fes the
blood yni gives a clear and beautiful
complexion, For sale by ] w Bailey.
The steel front tor Barnett's Block
10 en- route from st. Louis and when
it arrives the building vii! be pushed
to completion.
orr OF wEAKNEss comes strength
when the blood has been purified.
enriched and vitalized, the appetite
restored and the system built up by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Elijah Pomeroy's II. year odd boy
iell off q load OF hay Tuesday and had
his arm broken between the wrist and
elbow,
Mesa has more population than
some people say and Mesa precinct
has population enough to entitle it to
ks.a Ifsafirns
Mesa free press., 1896-05-08
LIZ. N. w. BRACK.

Physician and Surgeon. Office and
.esidence at the late residence of
J. L. Patterson, Mesa, A. r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-10

small, is kept in first class order
and is looking fine. Mr., Greig has
manfully worked against odds that
would have discouraged many a
heart. His health has been deli
cate and without the encouraging
care OF relatives or near friends he
has striven through it all, puac-
tically unaided. 1t is hoped his
labors will be crowned with abund-
ant success.
DR.. Hyashi mas returned from
Japan with his bride. He is locat-
ed at Holualoa.
Miss Lyle is still at the Davis
plantation near Hookena and grow
ing strong and well. The inhabit-
ants of Kona wish all their sister
districts and other islands Happy
New Year.
Miss Moore is at Mrs. Yates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-10
HEALTH BOARD MEETS.
Donation for Lepers Sent to the Settle.
ment for Distribution.
Tree Planting on Moloksi Not a Sue
cess-Another New Doctor-Ten-
ders Granted-Mortality.

A meeting of the Board of Health
was held Wednesday afternoon al
the usual time. There were present
President Smith, members Lansing,
Waterhouse and Keliipio, Drs.
Emerson, Day, Wood, Myers and
Howard.
President Smith said that out of
the twenty biennial reports of the
various island physicians only nine
had been received. Several had
written saying they would send re-
ports soon.
Regarding the donation of 1915
for the leper settlement at Molokai,
it was decided TO remit the amount
to a committee composed OF DR..
Oliver. Ambrose Hutchinson and
William Motley for distribution
among the needy lepers without re-
gard to race. sex or any other con-
dition, and that the commfftse De
instructed TO make full report to
the Board of Health.
Ambrose Hutchinson wrote from
Molokai to the effect that the tree
planting scheme was not meeting
with very much success.
DR.. Day suggested that it might
be good plan to offer a money
prize to those persons succeeding in
growing plants on Molokai.
Sheriff Hitchcock wrote from
Hilo telling OF number OF lepers
on the island OF Hawaii. He sug-
gested sending q steamer TO collect
them.
Agent Reynolds was instructed
to make arrangements for sending
q steamer to get the lepers-
The following tenders were grant
ed: Coal. Wilder & Co.; kerosene
oil, Castle IL Cooke.
DR.. F. VI. Crane, recent arrival
from Illinois, made an application
for Recommendation for = license.
Granted.
4 request was made by Consul
that the mortality
among japanese in the Republic OF
Hawaii and the causes OF death be
him.
The Board then vent into execu-
tive session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-10
Night School Progresses.

Tie night school seems TO be a
great success. Last night the en-
roliment was 163, consisting chiefly
OF Portuguese and Hawaiians. Mr..
Lightfoot is proving a very efficient
organizer. and has been ably assist
ed by Miss Lynch and Mrs. \. B.
Emerson. Mr.. Leslie Scott was
added to the staff last evening, and
still another teacher will be re-
quired. The Board OF Education
is fitting another room with desks
and electric lights, which will be
ready for the commencement OF the
next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-10

Z Eil oe sn sgreesoIe surprise %
persons subject 20 attacks Of bilious
eolfc 70 lesrn that pEonp- relief may
Be had by taking Chzmberlzia's
Cole, ChOisrz and Di.rrhoez Ram
edE- In many instances the attack
nay oe preTe1ted By taxing this rsn-
ely - soon IS the first symptoms of
the cisszss appear 3 and 81 ceni
bottles for sale by al druggists sud
cesiers- BESs0S. SMITH I Co
? zz=ets fCr e T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-10

Or. }. Coils Brownies ChIorodyas
is the TRUE PALLIATIVE in
Neuralgia, 0out. Cancer,
Toothache, RheumatIsm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-10

Or. Oibbon. Army Medical Staff, Cal
outta, states: "Two doses completely
cured me of diarrhoa."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-10

The General Board of Health, London,
report that II ACTS as a CHARM, on1
dose generally sufficient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-10

For pain in the chest piece
fsnnel dsmpened with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm snd bound on over
the seat Of pain, and another on the
back between the shoulders, will
afford prompt relief This is espec-
tally valuable in cases where the pain
Is caused by a cold and there Is q
tendency toward pneumonia. For
sale by all druggists and dealers.
BESsoS, SMITH & Co. sgents for HI.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
MURDERED BY DINAM| TE
Bomb Placed Under the Desk of
a Business Man at Yonkers,
New York.
Believed to Have Been the Work OF
Anarchists. Who Killed the
Wrong Man.

YONKERS, N. Y, Oct. 21.-Hamlin J.
Andrus. secretary of the Arlington Chemi-
cal Company, was murdered to-day in his
office by some unknown miscreant, who
chose dynamite bomb as his weapon.
The work looked like that of mad man
or an anarchist, and when all the evil
dence that could be gathered to-day was
sifted il looked as if the bomb had not
been intended for the victim which it
reachen, but for his brother, John E.
Andrus, the wealthiest man in Yonkers
and president OF the concern.
The dynamite bomb is supposed to have
been placed on awastepaper box under
the desk which Mr.. Andrus used as a
footstooi. Mr.. Andrus had not an enemy
in the world as far as known.
His brother, John E. Andrus, is wealthy
and has enemies. The family suspect no
one. Several employees have been dis
charged recently for lack of work. but
they showed no i'll feeling. The police be-
lieve it to have been the work of anarch-
lists.
]. E. Andrus firmly believes that it was
q case of assassination. He thinks the
bomb was intended for both his brother
and himself.
He says that since the young Americans
have been driven out of the carpet works
in Yonkers their places have been taken
by foreigners who are anarchlstic in their
leauings.
Twice within the last month he has
heard menacIng threats. Monday, when
he was walking on Greenwich street in
this city, he was accosted by a roughly
dressed man, who said, IF you had your
just deserts you'd be made to give up one
third of YOUR mOney to US.
Another time" continued Mr.. Andrus,
''as w. f. Cochran, who owns the carpet
factory next to my place, was getting into
his carriage, I overheard man say:
Z" It's our blood that enables the likes of
him to ride in carriages. We work our
lives out and starve while he has every
thing"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

officers boat landed in the bay, and the
men came running across the beach
almost frantic looking for their shipmates.
From them Mr.. Getty learned that the
first mate and two sailors had left the
swamped boat and swum to the second
officers boat
While on the jetty Mr.. Getty saw the
life-saving crew making heroic efforts to
pull over very rough bar and against a
heavy flood tide. They were nearly three
hours in reaching the wreck, whereas had
the tug taken them in tow instead OF going
up the bay they would have reached the
wreck in less than half that time and the
five men Getty witnessed drowning would
probably been rescued. But for some
reason the tug steamed to Empire City
and did not return in time to be of any
assistance to tho life-saving crew.
Mr.. Getty picked up Wells-Fargo box
floating in the bay and turned it over 10
the steamers agent at Empire City.
The Arago was entirely under water
except her masts when Mr.. Getty arrived.
The bar was breaking heavily and while
quite hazy in the bay it was clear outside.
The bar is very rough to-day and the
steamer Homer was unable TO cross out.
Most of the survivors of the wreck will go
to San Francisco on the Homer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
ANOTHER BATTLE I'M CUBA.
Rebels Said TO Have Been Defeated With
Heagy Loss-Meeting of the Spanish
Cabinet

HAVANA. CUBA, Oct. 21.-A report has
been received from Colonel Vintos stating
that the force under his command en-
couniered a band of insurgents under
Aguirre and other rebel leaders near
Jaruco, in the Havana province. The
rebels were strongly entrenched and made
good defense, but were finally obliged to
retire by bayonet charge by the Span
iards, made in the face of a heavy fire of
artillery. The insurgents retreated to the
Bonilla and Peru hills, whittier they were
pursued by the Government troops and
dispersed com mpletely.
The Spaniards lost two killed, two cap
tains and fourteen privates wounded
seriously and nineteen privates slightly.
The loss of the rebels is believed to be
heavy, but is not officially known, as all of
their dead and wounded were carried away
by the survivors.
Angel Cowley Hurtado was shot at
Matanzas to-day for the crime of rebellion.
MADRID, SPAIN, Oct. 2l.-At a meeting
of the Cabinet to-day the claim of the
United States Government for damages
Tor losses sustained by Americans in con-
sequence OF the enforcement of Captain
General Weyler's decree prohibiting the
export of tobacco from Cuba was consid-
cred, but no decision in the matter was
reached. The Cabinet adopted resolu-
tlon TO send General Polivoeia, who some
time ago was mentioned as Weyler's
possible successor in the captain-general-
ship CT Cuba, and Brigadier-General Sap
pino to the Philippine Islands to assist
Captain-General Blanco in The work of
suppresslng the revolution there.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

dinal continued, moved by sentiments OF
gratitude and veneration for the past SER
vices of the Gaelic tongue; 1t had no In
tention of adopting the Gaelic as spoken
tongue. The great tongue OF this country,
by q marvellous dispensation OF divine
providence, is the English tongue. AS
loyal and affectionate sons of this mighty
commonwealth the members OF the order
cling not only to the fundamental COM
pacts of the Nation and the States, to the
common institutions and also to the spirit
OF this country, but likewise to lis Ma
tlonal tongue and literature.
The Cardinal devoted considerable
portion of his remarks to the past history
OF the Gaelic tongue and literature and
the honored place they held IN the es-
TEEN OF all modern philologists and re-
ferred to it as being during the last half
century the object of profound research.
The board of directors later gave out
the following list of names they had
selected to be forwarded to Rome from
which it is expected the Holy Father will
select one for the rectorship OF the Catho-
lie university: Rev. Z. ]. Conaty, DID,,
OF Worcester, Mass; Very Rev. j. A.
Mooney of New York and Rev. Daniel
Riordan of Chicago.
The board followed strictly the letter OF
the constitution, which says that the rec
tor must be priest. Bishop keane was
elected to his position before the constltu-
tion was approved or enforced. 1t was
enacted that the rector will be elected
hereafter for term of six years. Many
names were presented by the directors
viva vOce. When 1t came TO the selection
by ballot Very Rev. DIR. Garrigan, acting
rector, positively Withdrew his name from
the list.
The resignation of Professor Perrier of
the chair of canon law was accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
December Options Fall Several
Points in the Chicago
Market.
RESULT OF FOREIGN APATHY
To San Francisco Lukewarmness Is
Attributed the Check of
the Boom.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 21.-A short-lived
furry, in which the bulls came out second
best, took place at the opening of the
wheat market to-day, the excitement at
tendant upon the trade running. quite
high. When the market opened a rapid
sliding was inaugurated, December options
dropping to 76A cents. The decline was
clearly the result of foreign indifference.
Liverpool was I'd higher, but that advance
was not considered in keeping with the
anxiety said to exist abroad, and impor-
tance was also attached to the apparent
lukewarmness of San Francisco, where the
boom appeared to have been checked. AT
the end of the first half hour of the session
there was further weakness. which assailed
prices, and December fell off to 7615 cents,
where it rested, IL cents under yester-
days close. Afterward there was drop
TO 75Z cents, and on the curb further
decline to 741a cents ensued.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
CAPTURED A FILfBUSTER.
The Steamer DalHtisss and Her Tender
0verhauIed BY the Revenue
Cruiser Rnfeioh.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. 21.-Off
New Smyrna bar, this morning, the
United States cruiser Raleigh captured
the ilibustering steamer Dauntless and
her tender. the S. L. Mabey. The Daunt-
less was caught at o'clock and the Ma 5ey
later. The latter steamer was putting out
to sea with coal and supplies for the
Dauntless' when the Raleigh nred blank
cartridge for her to stop.
The Mabey turned about and tried to
escape, whereupon the Raleigh fired a
solid shot across her bows, and the tug
hove to. An officer was ppt in charge of
the Mabey and the Dauntless was brought
to st. Johns bar and now lies inside, in
charge of officers of the Raleigh. Cubans
here are greatly excited, but claim that
the Dauntless had no arms nor men on
board. In chasing and capturing the
Dauntless the Raleigh used her guns sew
eral times, and the little hlibuster came
near being sunk.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
JONES ATTEMPTS TO EXPLAIN
Says the AdrGnce in Wheat Proves the
theories of the SiErer Mem.

Says the AdrGnce in Wheat Prores the
theories of the SfEper Men.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. Ex-senator Jones'
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, was interviewed o-day by re-
porter for the United Associated Presses re-
garding the pronunciamento of Chairman
Babcock of the Republican Congressional
Com mittee, in which Mr.. Babcock insists
that the recent rise in the price of the
bnshel of wheat, while the price of the
ounce of silver has declined, indicates
that the claims of the silver men that the
price of wheat depends on the price of the
ounce of silver. are unfounded. The Sena-
tor said:
The advance in the price of the bush of
wheat proves rather than disproves the theo-
ries of the silver men. Our contention has
been that the wheat of India competed with
our American wheat in the Liverpool markets;
that the Liverpool merchant could in normal
times buy in India at any time during the past
twenty-three years bushel OF wheat for about
an ounce of silver.
When the ounce of silver was worth 81 30 in
gold in 1878 this meant that the bushel of
wheat was worth about that in gold. but, al
though the India wheat farmer has always
been willing to take an ounce of silver for
bushel OF wheat, the ounce of silver has fallen
in value. owing to its decentralization and dis
use, and consequently as the gold value OF the
ounce of silver declined the gold value of the
bushel of wheat declined, and the American
farmer has been compelle d to receive the gold
equivalent of the ounce of silver for his
bushel of wheat. This meant gradual de-
cline in the price from about 81 20 or 81 80
bushel in 1878 10 60 or 65 cents in 1898.
The real cause, therefore, OF the decline in
the gold value of Our wheat was largely
in the competition of India. This competi-
tion has been recently done away with by
reason of the failure of the wheat crop in India
and hence the price of American wheat de-
prived OF this competition, has steadily ad-
vanced. Should. however, the normal crops
be restored in India. the old effect of the fall
in silver will be felt in wheat and the price of
the American wheat in gold will again be
measured by the gold price of the ounce of
silver If the present financial system is main
tanned.
Were India in q position to export wheat
she would import silver in exchange, and her
demand for silver would strengthen the silver
market. AS it is she imports wheat, dimin-
ishes her favorable balance of trade and
thereby reduced ner demand for silver, and
the price of silver falls.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

ers who were endeavoring to- OBJ
tain the address of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Castle of San Francisco, who were
com mitted for trial yesterday on charge
OF shoplifting and liberated on f40, 600 bail
pending the coming up of their case in the
Clerkenwell sessions on Novem Der 2.
Mr.. Abrahams refused to disclose the
whereabouts of the Castles. though he
admitted they were IN London. The soli-
citor said that Mr.. Castle was absolutely
innocent and that justice required his
acquittal. Mrs. Castle, he said. was very
much broken down by her ordeal.
Her defense, Mr.. Abrahams intimated,
would be mental irresponsibility. owing to
her sufferings from troubles peculiar to
females He did not appear 10 be over
confident of the success of the defense in
securing Mrs. Castles acquittal
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
NO CORNER AND NO POLITICS.
President Hill of the Great Northern
Uentcs Wild Rumors.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Oct. 21.-The atten-
tion of James ]. Hill, president of the
Great Northern Railway, was called to q
sensational story printed in New York
paper yesterday morning to the effect that
he, Charles A. PilIsbury and other men of
wealth had entered into gigantic combi-
nation to corner wheat. Mr.. Hill charac-
terized the story as wholly absurd. He
said reports from the various stations
along the Great Northern Road indicated
that there was far less wheat in the ele-
vators than at any time for the last three
years, and that he had no doubt that the
grain was moving to market with unusual
speed, owing to the great rise in the price
of wheat since last Friday.
Grain was even moving in large guam
titles from as far west as Idaho and Wash
ington, some of it going directly to Port
land. thence to be shipped to India. Mr..
Hill rejects the idea that there is any
politics in the rise in the price of wheat.
Both Mr.. Washburn and Mr.. Pillsbury
last evening denied that they had any in
terest whatever in a wheat corner.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
FOREIGN MARX ETs FIRM.
Short Crop In France May Cause Furthc
Adrdnce in Wheat.

Short Crop In France May Cause Further
Adrdnce in Wheat.
ANTWERP, Oct. 21.-The wheat market
to-day was firm, and prices were main
tanned fully on parity with the late Paris
rates. Millers were more disposed to pur-
chase, and an advance of 71zd to 10d was
established.
PARIS, FRANCE, Oct. 21.-The French
provincial grain markets to-day were
firm, the opinion gaining ground that a
further advance was probable in France,
as the French wheat crop would not be
sufficient for home consum ption and that
the country would be compelled to import
wheat freely.
ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA, Oct. 21.-A
firm tone prevailed to-day in the wheat
market in sympathy with the feeling in
other grain centers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
A DELIBERATE SUICIDE,
Absconding Banker Shoots Him.
self in the Fredericksburg
Cemetery.
Carefully Prepared Instructions as to
the Disposition of His Body
and Effects.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Oct. 21.-
W. t. Rambusch, an absconding banker
from Wisconsin, killed himself here last
night. Rambusch came here week ago.
He registered at the hotel as C. T. Ander-
son. He shot himself in the National
Cemetery.
1t was evident from papers found on
Rambusch's person that he had contem-
plated suicide, but was hastened in com
mitting the deed as soon as he did by the
appearance in yesterday evenings papers
of cut OF himself and q detailed account
of his crimes. He addressed letter to
the Presbyterian minister asking that he
offer a prayer over his grave and beg
heavens protection TO his wife and daugh-
ter. He requested that his remains be
buried here and that parties named by
him be wired TO come here and identify
the BODY, that his family would have no
trouble in Sc curing the insurance money.
He claimed when he came here that he
was in i'll health and had been ordered by
his physician to seek rest and recreation.
and as he had not visited the battle-feIds
OF this section since he participated In the
stormy scenes of the war be had come to
this place. He had no effects with him
change Of underwear and few other
small belongings and the $125 found on
his person. This he requested to be used
in settling his unpaid hotel bill and fu-
neral expenses.
He was very methodical in all he did,
and went to his death with a deliberation
and calmness that only a man of iron
nerve could command. Those who came
in contact with him were impressed with
his intelligence and dignified manner.
The verdict of the Coroner's jury was MUIR
der by his own hand.
kilograms have been received from
friends in Wisconsin and New York, but
as they are somewhat conflicting the
senders have been summoned here in per-
son. The letters to his wife and John
Curtis of Centerville, his cousin, were at
his request forwarded unopened. In
neither of his communications to parties
here did he refer to the grave charges
made against himself in the papers, doubt
less thinking that the disclosure of his
identity would be sufficient to publish his
wrongdoing far and wide.
There are more muscles in the tail of
rat than In the human hand.