Local Shop Promises Best Lines and Low Prices
A local business touts high quality lines and prices as low as the lowest while offering prompt attention to special orders.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mesa Free Press
Location
Mesa, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1893
Page
1
Stafford's Magazine offers year of novels for one dollar
A New York monthly promotes a one dollar yearly subscription plus fifty two complete novels delivered weekly by mail. Readers would receive one novel each week for a year and monthly issues of the magazine, with authors listed such as Wilkie Collins Trollope Doyle and Verne. The offer aims at a large subscriber base and requires payment by P O order or registered methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stafford
New York
Wilkie Collins
Walter Besant
Mrs. Oliphant
Mary Cecil Hay
Florence Marryat
Anthony Trollope
A. Canan Doyle
Miss Braddon
Captain Marryat
Miss Tuackery
Jules Verne
Stafford’s
P. O. Ord R
H.staaflord
Pususrags
Stafford’s Magazine
P. O
N. Y
Irrigation Congress Seeks Unified Water Policy and Settler Lands
The International Irrigation Congress in Los Angeles urges US action to unite water and land use in arid regions. Proposals call for surveys to create a uniform water system, construction of reservoirs and canals, and selling land in forty acre plots to actual settlers. Arizona and California leaders seek expert hydraulic engineers and wider participation from territorial representatives in Congress. The Yuma Sentinel notes cattlemen plan winter drives back into the valley as feed remains good, with Allison, Roberts and Johnson keeping large herds nearby Lang’s toward the north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Irrigation Congress
Los Angeles
Kellogg
California
United States
Powers
Arizona
Yuma Sentinel
Colorado
Cocopah
Salton Lake
Algodones
Indian Wells
Allison Brothers
Roberts
Johnson
Lang
Yuma Heights Company Expands Plans For Lemon Grove
The Arizona Sentinel reports Yuma Heights Company will expand fall actions with fines and trees and significantly increase acreage. President H W Blaisdell writes from Boston that funds are improving and the future looks bright. A large lemon grove will be planted, a new venture for the company and for Yuma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Arizona Sentinel
Yuma Heights
H. W. Blaisdell
Boston
Yuma
Statehood calls across the nation for rapid admission
The piece argues Congress should admit territories to statehood quickly. It states high public interest is best served by creating territorial governments as state governments replace territorial regulation. It contends territories deserve full senatorial representation and self government, outweighing political policy notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
Congress
Senate
Rhode Island
Sherman’s bill on silver sparks economic warnings in 1869
The speech recalls a warning by a future senator about currency contraction. He warned that the move would bring distress for most people, noting debtors, salaried workers, and annuitants would face loss and hardship. He warned of bankruptcy and reduced enterprise, risking farm production and investment unless taxes were cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
United States Senate
Arizona Gold Rush Seen To Attract Immigration
The Denver Republican notes Arizona's rich gold and silver resources and predicts a surge of immigration as the territory gains attention during low silver mood. It anticipates congressional action on statehood that would boost regional growth and development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
United States
Congress
Denver
Wilbur reports pipeline trail run soon at Aztec site
Oscar Wilbur from Picacho says the company will start a trail run in about ten days once missing flanges for the pipeline were supplied by the Aztec. About twenty five men will be employed steadily after washing begins as Wilbur surveys Mohave desert gold properties and remains enthusiastic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Wilbur
Picacho
Mr. Wilbur
Mohave Desert
Yuma
Chinese immigration noted by The Stockman
The Stockman remarks on a growing Chinese population seen near the area. Their exact arrival route remains unknown but they are not coming by rail, and the Mexican line is not distant enough to explain their entry from that direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilcox
Also Mentioned on This Page
B. F. Johnson, Sons & Co
FISG
H. Jones
Heineman & Gill Block
Ja. m
M. Gilbert, M. D
Drei Re Seger Co-Op
Brore
Meca City
A. T
J. Jesuur
Ovvee
Frrem
Oobinessy
Mesa Aedenald Street
Livery Stable
Bene & McCabe Orton Re
Ws Attorneys-At-Law
ARIZ
Burgeon
Eous
Porter Building
Phoenix, Arizons
Trippel & Son
Kate Tatemis
Trem
L‘pusermy
U. 8
Architectural, Mining and Civil Engineering
Hyorka Specialty Mesa Cie
F T. Pomeroy
Notagy Public & Conveyancer
Hakes House
West City
W. Lawrence Woodruif
Habngaan Medical College
Philadelphis
Porton Bick, Pha
Ara A Mag Makar
Wknd
Macdonald St
Pipi
Aglos
Go-Lp
Mesa
Hardware and Grocery
Myers
Hop
Storm Serges
Phoenix
H. Sabin
M.D
Postoffice
Robson Street
Main
Mersa
H. Longmore
Main Street
Mesa, Ariz
Postoffi
Orrick Hores
Patterson & Brundage Bros
Mesa City
Geo. Passey
W. \. BURTON
ST. Louis
Ros
VAL Blatz
Hunsaker
Seit
Ase
Guldfiel Staake
L’ve
Tempe
Nix
Vie Tempe
Arrive Mesa
M. Arnve Phanix
Fashion Stable
Commercial Hotel
Frank Phillips
Pratt Bros
Kuck’s Restaurant
Baker YY
Pomeroy Block
Bary
the Irrigation Congress
Anderson
Wuereas
New Mexico
Utah
Oklahoma
Congress of the United States
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