davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25

- VIM. e inland, president, and F.
a. Cutter, vice. president Of the
CHA Valley, Globe. & Northern
railroad, arrived in Globe last Fri
day evening aud remained until
Sunday sfsernoon. Mr.. Garland's
visit he'd been looked forward to
with considerable interest, as it was
generally Supposed be would an
:hounce, definitely when work on
the extknsion OF thsf railroad from
Gerohiino tc glob. would begin.
Further than the statement chat
the ccnlrgny exported 70 ieg'n
constructions il sixty days and
.coaipse saes l's,' within six
monk eaftt, atlsla4
preferred hio Information. a pre-
requisite :o the oor9meace,Ae:.tj If
construction W ft On the fesass8
stion Is the p,yqrGt Of $4,000 ~
demnity to the Indians. anSi after
paw npnt has been rendered several
weeks must 4taps', hef,rA t]l3, >nfr,
nit to cross til reserv ,tio,i can be
issued from Washington. In the
meantime it is hoped that an a
greement between Mr.. Garland
and 'he Old Dominion Copper Co.
will be reached that will enable the
copper company to resume smelt
ing. Silver Bell.
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25
-
STHE PERALTA GRAN rt.s'-s

The Reralta grant of $4,000, 900
acres in Arizona, in which Phoenix,
the capital of that territory, is
situated, and also great porti n
of the Gila river valley. in which a
large number of valuable farms and
fowls exist and have their beinI,
is about to come mp in the courts
IFagain to be litiyated, and this time,
Fat is Thought, successfully.
Fe Tine heirs of said grant live in
San Luis Potosi, Mexico, and the
eminent Mexican attorney. E. ID.
CARA, who does business in San
Antonio, Texas, aud Monterey.
Mexico, is in Ell Pasn on his way
to New NJ, xico TO file the claim
before. the land conrt now sitting
at Santa Re, for tbe heirs of said
grant. He says chat the grant was
originally given to Marq ,ez fa'c's
de Peralta, Baron de. Arizona, hy
the Spanish government for Ser
vices rendered tn qneen in l74
and that the title is as clear as the
noonday sun.
Attorney Cara is very enthasi-
astic oyer ,he matter, and having
as he has "a clear ch iii Of title
signed by the queen herself, prop
arly authenticated and designated
on old maps of the grant, Mr.. Garza
thinks that he will be able to
estst tlish the Peralta grant beyond
ths2'possitility of doubt, as ne
has ample authorities at his com
mand to convince any court in this
,ountry of the genu,ne.ess of the
grant and of the Legitimacy of thu
heirs Of the same. Albuquerque
Citizen.
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25
LOCAL TIMETABLE 4 B B
PHOENIX Il MARICoPA.

PHOENIX Il MARIcoRA.
Train leaves Phoenix at 8 p. m
Arrives at Tempe at $50 p. M.
and at Maricopa at $50 pm.
Train leaves Maricopa at 5.45 q.
m. Arrives at Tempe at 6 IS am
and at Phoenix at 7:l5 a. m.
Close connections made with
Southern Pacific at Maricopa, also
at Tempe with stages for Gold6eld.
Tonnection made at Phoenix with
J F, p, & P. for Prescott and
Songress. !. It S.tis
PHOENIX y MESA CITY.
Leave Mesa at :3O'a m, arrive
Tempe 8 M, and Phoenix $50
a'rm.
Leave Mesa at l 80 pm, arrive at
Tempe 200 p M. and at Phoenix
at 9 sop m. ,
Leave Phoenix at $50 m,arrive
at Tempe at 1000 a M, arrive ] Al
Mesa at 1890 Am. ~:@'' u
Leave Phoenix at 8 p m, arrive
Tempe at 80 pm, arrive i iMess
at 6 p ~.
All trains run daily ind Wi
stop at any point en- signal
.. G. G. MCNEIL,
F. D. SANFORD, Gent Sup
Gent Pass. Agt. -,,<
| General Office, Phoenix.
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25
SANTA FEE, PREsCoTT~& PHoFg1x R.R
.iS = = s-{t:.5 %s%
TINE TABLE

SANTA fE' rhEsc43it4@ iFHHYFsi4 Rn
: TINE TABLE
Leave Phoenix, north bound. At Z so pm
Arrive at Prescott, north bound, at5 20 q IN
Arrive at Ash Fork, north bound. at 6 SO O ~
and 50 p m i.
Leave ASH Fork s0u'A'0aaa, 7t'sH @a
las p M
Lsays Prescott, south bound, SO pm
Leave Prescott. north bound, 8 IS a nj
Arrive at Phoenix, south bound, at IL 46 p m
Tho scenic line of Arizona. The best route
to California. The only North and South
Line in Arizona to the Crsnd Canon Of the
Colorado, Petrifed Forest, Great Pine Forest.
Cliff dwellings. Great Salt River Valley and
other points Of interest .:
Throu1h tickets to al points in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.h
Nos. / and Q connect at jerome junction
with trains of U v & P f.'y for Jerome.
Dining station At Skull Valley. Connections
made at Jerome Junction.
Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for
all principal mining camps, at Congress juno
tion with Congress Gold Co r r for CoRgysss
and stage lines for Hsrqua Haia Station and
Yarnel. A Phoenix with M & r for all
points on the P System. also with SRvR R
. GEO. M.sAReENT. G.P A.
FAMURPHY, Prescott, A T
Asst aenl Mgr, Presco
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25

Af..r several yeassss tie atoTy has
10 ex;r,.si.s ;~ttrtt1ated that the
natives Of Ala. ka' are acquainted
With sis'nE'" '"alin.nctlfs. Tha prob
ale qE:sis, Of The story wgs point
ed OUT i, . recent meeting of' the
B olqsieai Society ''of Washington
by NJ. 6 T ,faxnsend. : In 1885
when he VIZ 4 Aleska; some of the
natives questioned him concerning
the n,.'.ire of the gidnt animal
whose h,n,.s are not -ihfrequently
found (h.'re. ;.n.s he drew restora-
tons of th" mammoth III order TO
Show theif, irdv 1t sslboked when
Swing They were grhatly .intEr-
esfrd in tts 5pici pres and made
copies Of then. These copies, he
thinkss3., 3,..va brene .sid+ly scattered
through, Alaska, and being found
by white ti,en in The hands Of -'ha-
tivcs have given rise to the belief
that the prehistoric beasts still IN
habit thas country.
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25

j A-veiy curious observation was
n,atie hy Dr. Nansen during his
adventurous journey toward the
NcTth Pole concerning the effects
ftlie tides or the fioatiog ice. The
worst pressures experienced by hi
ship, the Fran. when enclosed In
ice Except those due to high winds)
oc-u.Tad regularly about the time
ST new and full moon, the greatest
l.e:ng at new moon. The reason
was becanse the tidal currents near
the margin of the polar ice fields
drive the fo'.i~s ice before them,
asid at :lrv and full moon the til
d!if attraction OF the sun is added
toftbgr Of the moon, and the effect
OF NE sea is increased. =
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25

Barrie, tir, ilofe.is5, took a dis
like to the IA eri,-an parlor, and in
tie. cours. s"f SONG remarks in
Wa ,l.:nstoa about it said. "The
idea OF having the largest and best
furnished r>on ln' tIf, house re-
served for lnfr' que,t callers, in
stead Of allowing The children Of
che household to Enjoy it, was
nev:.r pleasant one to me. 1t was
once told by ! br;gn' boy chat he
seldom was allowed to enter the
parlor OF his ho ne unless it was
during a funeral ceremony or
something like that This may
4haYe described the situation too
strongly, but it was mnsh nearer
TIE t;u,h than otherwise"
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25

The Williams News says: The
supai Indian agency has been aptly
tarnt d an Oasis in Hades, for it is
surrounded by scme' Of the most
wildly picturesque, exquisite and
il spots desolate scenery in natures
gift. Some OF the most deliciously
pretty waterfalls in the world are
located in this canyon. The Bridal
Veil falls, which leap oyer preoi-
pi,e Of tufa IT'S feet "a fall of ID
feet greater than Niagara) is gor-
geous bit Of canyon scenery. 1t is
200 feet wide, and its waters flow
into another pretty cascade, Mooney
Falls, where Lieu tenant Mooney
met tragic death.
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25

18th, young men who will not
saccsrsf|,' said Russell Sage re-
Gently; giving a negative answer to
yo'sng inquirer, "are those who
night after night may be found at
tH:e city club-houses. dressed III
s$al'oSM:- tailed coats, drinking a
l;tr14. plying cards a little, and
Eating stsxpensive dinners" They
ar. SOMETIMES called the drcnes OF
Of society" This Is a mfanomcr.
T:ike S;one small'insects that sport
for a day in the summer sunshine,
lhey are minute destructives. Their
lives in the economy VI social life
make one of the petty agencies Of
;lrgcneration.
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25
WIN. P!ASSEf,
UNDERTA KER.

Undertakes supplies. Imp'ted
leoffins and ca.kets always on hand
!. Collins made to order on short
aotice. = j = :
: Furniture repaired and job work
done at live ani let live PRICES. ss..,
! WIN PAssEV,
Ns DOR toiAesa City Bank
u; 3:
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25

When you buy a few yards Of
cloth in Japan the merchant always
unrolls the whole piece and cuts
off the inside end, in order that
you may not have to take that part
that ssfaded and shopworn.
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25

Some very harsh things have
been said Of the sin Of loa6n'g, but
no one can successfully dispute
that loa6hs is very plea SAN = :
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25
Santa. .Fe, Prescott / Phoenix
= :
RAILWAY CO.
WITH The
SANTA FE SYSTEM
sh ,rtsst and li.'l ,ss r,l.> :, o.asse.
Kansas City, Chicago and st. LOUIS
SANTA FE TINE CARD.

Trains tor California 'lea*es Ash Fork ct l s5
pm. arriving in Los Angeles next morn
ing At 8 30, and San Francisco same even
ins at = Is. Train soss the East, Leaves AZ
Fork at 80 am ~ IL: -
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25

Not long since "a bolt of light
ming strnci a barrel Of water in
front of Kentucky coloneps resid-
as.bce, tearing it all to pieces and
kkoa king the inmates Of the house
sens"Irs<. Now a court martial
has been called by all the other
co!onitls in the ntighborhood and a
,''yfon sl,' invrs' isari,n will be made
aS to whY there WIS water in the
u trr
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25

It is said that it costs $23.o2 an
acre 70 raise wheat in Massachusetts,
Mesa free press., 1897-06-25

A Chicago preacher has just de-
.livnYvd a serinou on coal. lhis is
eS; IJar TO heat as may OF the
6fergy Of our day atlow themselves
to approach
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-14

= Elk AUSTRALIA.-Ca Re
frigerator will tain:-Peaches,
Plums, Oranges, Apples, Grapes, Nee
tarines, Lemons, Celery, Caulifiower,
Fresh Salmon. Founders, Crabs, F'rOz-
en- Oysters Tin and SHIELD, Burbank
Potatoes, Queen Olives, Pickles,
Cheese. Roll Butter, Etc, Etc.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-14

the afternoon. On a fortnight preyi-
Gus there were about that number.
Every bench in Emma Square was
filled last night. The selections by the
band were very much enjoyed
The mounted patrolmen who have
left the service during the past two
months have all gone into the hack
business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-14

Have you tried SCHIL-
LING'S BEST baking pow
der? 1t is pure, strong and
good, therefore perfectly safe
in use.
Your money back at your
,grocer's if you don't like it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-14
$Agbs M47BER BULLETIN
"WhotehaxGa Sous

DIAMOND HEAD. I
August %. 1875
Weather clear, wind light northeast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-14

For use also in PLANTATION
LABORATORIES: All you have to do
is to put the apparatus over a kero-
sene or kitchen stove and catch the
drippings..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04
UNDER WATER FOR ls HOURS.
An Italian Inventor Has Submarine
Adventure.

An Italian Inventor Has Submarine
Adventure.
An Italian inventor. named Corzetto,
says La France Militaire. has con-
structed an apparatus which he calls
"methydric sphere" and by means
of which he processes to be able to
descend to any depth in the sea. In
his experiment at Spezzia he stored
some two thousand cubic feet of COM
pressed air in his apparatus. which
he entered with two friends and which
was then lowered to depth Of some
thirty feet. AS after the expiration Of
nine hours the sphere" had not yet
been seen to reascend to the surface,
message was sent to the admiral in
command Of the naval department,
who at once sent a diver to the spot.
The sphere" was found still resting
on the sea bottom, but the diver heard
nothing in answer to his knocks.
Some barges having been brought to
| the spot by tug, the sphere" was
| hauled up with ropes, and as soon as
| it emerged its door was opened, and
the inventor appeared with livid face
and half asphyxiated. His two COM
panions were unconscious, but were
quickly resuscitated. They had re-
manned eighteen hours under water
| The inventor explains that so far all
his experiments were successful, but
on this occasion when he intended TO
return to the surface the air pressure
| at hiS comm nd Drnvpd ins,,ffi Giant N
expel the water ballast, of about two
tons weight. which had so far kept
his appliance submerged, and hence
they had to remain where they were
until rescued. At any rate, three per-
sons were enabled to remain under
water for eighteen hours, and this ex,
pertinent may not be without signif.
canoe as regards the much discussed
problem of submarine navigation.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04

Two Chinook salmon. captured In
Coos Bay Oregon, were discovered to
be peculiarly marked. A circle inclos-
ing Chinese or japanese characters was
branded on the jaw bone. This circle
seemed to have been burned into the
bone with redhot iron. II is thought
that the fish, after having been brand
ed in Asia, left their native rivers and
encountered the Japan stream, which
they followed until they reached the
American shores. This theory. If true,
upsets the one now held by piscatorial
experts, which is that the salmon al
ways returns to the stream where II
was spawned. The fish commissioner
will make thorough Investigation 10
discover if possible whather these fish
were really branded in Asia.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04
A Dogs, CematerY.

The Englishman's abiding affection
for his four footed friends receives
another illustration In Hyde park.
the holy Of holes Of the London park
system. is to be found II dog cemetery.
1t adjoins the parkkeeper's lodge at
Victoria gate. and contains ut present
about eighty graves. The cemetery
appears to be private speculation OF
the keeper. who takes the fees, pro.
vides the COMMISSIONERS and performs
the duties Of a sexton. Tho ordinary
charge for an interment Is five shil-
lings; the monuments Of course, vary.
The keeper shows one which is said
to have cost five pounds. The duke
Of Cambridge has two dogs buried
there, and he seems to have started
this public institution.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04
a BICYCLE BAND.
french Musicians Appear on the sirrc.s
Riding Wheels.

In Paris there arc merry 30 roam Is
with bicycles attached, wher. the
tyro can learn all the movements of
cycling without falling off. One even
ing band of forty musicians, re-
turning home from wedding dinner
for which they had furnished the lnu-
sic, came upon such a merry-g go round
and climbed into ii.
Ashley had all DC \ imbibinr freely
OF the generous wines furnished at
the wedding feast, nothing seemed to
them more natural than to improvise
serenade as they whirlcd round and
round.
The cornet went home with n terri
bic headache, and the bassoon dream
ed that he was being sucked down
into the maelstrom. But few days
afterward the leader convened the
musicians and informed them that he
intended to found the bicycle band.
The result was that in few weeks
the Fanfare-Cycle. forty players or
wind and string instruments, mount.
ed on bikes" Of artistic me chanism
began to appear on the streets OF
Paris, and to spin merrily along the
wide boulevards to the inspiring
notes of the overture to civilian
Tell or the martial melodies of the
French military muse
At first they confined themselves to
the exterior boulcvards, fearing tn,
comments OF the great throngs which
gathered on the central avenues o
Paris. But gradually they became
holder. and now one often sees the IN
formed by tours. majestically skim
ming the noiselcss pavements from
the Madeleine to the Bastille.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04
VALUABLE REMEDY.



attacks of asthma may be brought
on by the rest varied and singular
clusas: different sorts of scents, TAG
oior of raspbcrrics, as was the case OF
Claude bernard: the smell OF hay. the
vapor of sulphur match that has
just been lighted, the dust from oats
Or powdered ipecacnanha. One pa
,icnt will have asthma in the North.
hut will be free from it in the south;
another viii have asthma in Paris,
but will be perfectly we'll in Vienna;
still another will have the most ter.
rible attacks as long as he is IN Egypt,
but will be relieved as soon Us he gets
to sea
1t is generally admitted nowadays
that the attack of asthma Is due TO .
spasm Of the respiratory muscles, and
that the origin of the trouble Is some
stimulate OF the nasal mucous men,
: brane. On the other hand it is also
known that vigorous stimulation OF
the mucous membrane of the nose
may put an end to an attack OF asth-
ma; therefore in this purely nervous
! phenomenon the same cause may
either bring on or put an end to tho
attack.
1t is on this popularity that are
based certain number of methods
of treatment Of an attack OF asthma.
and the latest born of these methods
consists in shifting eau de cologne.
My readers may remember that
made known to them the process
whereby NJ. Roux Of Lyons cuts short
colds in the head and chest at their
beginning. 1t consists In having tho
patients inhale by the mouth and
nose for about two minutes and about
four or five times day about fifty
drops of cologne water. 1t is now
claimed that the same method will
put an end to an attack Of asthma.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04

An ideal, but, We are assured. quite
necessary state of cleanliness for
healthful school rooms requires that
the floors shall be dampened and
swept every day, with all the windows
open. the busting to be done the next
morning with a damp cloth. In ad-
dition to this cleaning, DR.. Adams, who
is the president of the Orange County
Medical societies, believes that at least
every other day the floors should be
thoroughly scrubbed with soap and
water. The various wOmen's clubs
throughout the country whose members
are interested in the work of the pub
lie schools will do well to find out how
near the school rooms where their
children spend the greater part Of their
waking hours approach this state
New York Post.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04
TRANSPORTING EXPLOSIVES.
Not Very Dangerous Ordinary Rase,
Except for Fireworks.

The transportation OF dynamite.
fireworks. and. in TACT. all kinds OF
explosives, said leading manufae-
turer of dynamite TO New York Trib-
nue. reporter recently, rs almost as
common as that of dry goods or gro
ceries. High explosives are shipped to
all parts of the world by rail and by
water. and whether they are on land
or sea, they are not particularly dan
gerous if they are properly slowed and
cared for. wouldn't be afraid to make
voyage around the world in state
room filled with dynamite II 1t was
properly slowed and there were no full
minating caps to ignite it. Dynamite
does not explode by spontaneous COM
bustion. 1t is carefully packed for ship
ment in paper cartridges. which are
placed in sawdust in strong wooden
boxes, marked on the tops and sides
Explosives. Dangerous Steamships
which carry passengers have magazines
for dynamite, and. in fact. also for
black powder and all kinds Of explo-
sives. When the explosives are prop
erly placed in the magazines and no.
interfered with afterward they are NOT
a source of danger under ordinary cir-
| cumstances. When they are shipped on
| railroads they are generally placed In
! separate cars apart from other kinds OF
| freight The rate of freight on explo-
| sives is about the same as that on dry
goods or any other commonplace COM
mercial commodity. The rate of In
surance Is also about the same as on
other goods. There are some English
and American insurance companies
that will not take risks on explosives
but there are plenty Of companie:
which issue policies. SO that there Is NJ
trouble experienced in having ship
ments fully covered. Dynamite witt
proper care can be handled as safel!
as any ordinary commodity" A prom
inent producer OF fireworks said: Fire
works can be shipped by most lines
railroads and steamships, but only a
flrst-class freight rates. The Scum
steamers will not take fireworks, but tn
Metropolitan outside line will. becaus
they carry no passengers. Most Of tn
| uTcWOTkS SELL cdbI lIOM ucIc al
shipped on the New York. New Have
& Hartford railroad. The Old Domin
ion and other southern steamship line
will carry explosives. but only in sel
arate compartments on their uppe
decks. Fireworks and other explosive
are also shipped on canal boats with
out difficulty. No large stocks Of .,
plosives are kept on hand in this cit.
There are four magazines for STORM
them near Fort Lee, and as they al
transported in small quantities. tn
danger is reduced to q minimum"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04
Calendars and Coupons.

So many beautiful calendars and enter
tanning novelties have been issued by the
proprietors Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, that we
are hardly surprised to receive this season
not only one Of tho very prettiest designs
in calendars, but with it coupons which en-
title the recipient TO attractive novelties,
Every one who gets n Hoods Sarsaparilla
calendar for 1897 secures something that
will prove interesting and valuable as well
rs beautiful specimen of the photographers
art. The calendar Is accompanied this
season by an amusing little book on 'sThe
Weather" Ask your druggist for Hood s
Coupon Calendar, or send 8 cents In stamps
for one to {. l. Hood Il Co.. Lowell, MasA
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-04
NJ I;peto Washington.

r,. ropuIar Monon Route has estab'
i ins new Sleeping Car line to Wash
(snsu n C.. via Cincinnati and Park
sO-r bv the c. II. & d., Il. & .. 5
SUD .nd r ( O. Railways. The sleepe,
rsady for occupancy in Dearborn
kst;op any time after Q p m, ano
a.ss at o:45 a. m. daily, arriving al
E.sbincton at 6;41 the following morn
20 This schedule will be in effect or
.nuarv "a and thereafter. AS the
.sner goes through without change
nd the hours of leaving and arriving
|re most convenient, this will prove al
|ogether the most comfortable as wei
q the most picturesque route to thu
|atiopal capital. City ticket office, %:
flark street Depot, Dearborn Station