davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13
For Sale.

Nine acres of land in the suburbs of San
Marcos, with comfortable and commodious
dwelling house on il. Very desirable prop
erty. Apply to tsff s99 ssSEF
G. - HUTcHrsos & FRsxK1Is, y
Noy.29-4w San Marcos, Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

Gun facilities are now better than eyer for
turning out good work, ha wing d new press
new type and careful and painsstaking work
men, We, can duplicate Austin, San. Antonio
or Galveston work either ia style or price
THE SAN MARCOS BOOKSTORE is
the only place in the city where you can
find full stock of zephyrs, Woods, Can
vass, notices. Gard Board. Macrame Cord,
and everything in the line of Fancy work,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13
Winter Wraps.

Go to Green. q Prices for your Winter
Wraps, Nubias, Hoods, Children's and Baby
Sacks.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

Carload Of La syrup, molasses and sugar
/ NDot' 5hi JOHNSON a JoHssos,s,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

A Valuable Horse Book for only Twenty.
yrysyasyyszsrz five Cents. grgssrgst,
"a TreatiseRon the Horse and his Dis
eases Is the title of valuable manual of 81
pages OF which 2, 1900. 900 have been sold
For sale at the FREE Press Office, price 25
cents. viii be sent by mail, postage paid,
on receipt of price. -tt ..4s. 4 .s.,oa
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

Pure Gssrsi. White Corn Whisky. q
Prrcuypnpss,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

Holiday goods In abundance at Daley a
Bros, on the corner. ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

CALL Ar rHs BooKsroax and SEQ tho new
nd beautiful goods for holiday presents.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

To arrive carload Of produce ID Hnzn's.
Dress Goods at greatly reduced prices ct
Daley 4 Bros.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

- WE mislaid at the time the following clip
ping from the San Antonio Times, showing
how, our late visitors. the Northern exour-
sionists, were impressed by San Marcos: a ,
All seem delighted with their reception 90
far, and speak in high parise Of the citizens
of Austin and San Marcos for their welcome
there. In Austin the citizens provided car
risges and escorted the party to all the prin-
cipal objects of interest, public buildings,
ETC., in the city. At San Marcos, where
they remained but four hours, the citizens
provided carriages and boats, and escorted
them overland and by water to the head
springs Of the beautiful San Marcos river,
and other points The ladies' of the party
especially were delighted with this last at
tention and are in raptures over the beauties
of that little city and its springs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

A WEEK Of rain thus far. A good thing.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13
Business House and Lot For Sale or
Rent.

For sale, business house and lot on the
Public Square, San Marcos. One of the
best business locations in town. Permanent
water of excellent quality, on the premises.
Besides place of business, the building will
also accommodates small family asa residence.
Inquire at the Office of the FREB PREss. If
not previously sold will be for rent Jan. LIST.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

Assorted groceries arriving every day at
49, t.r n Hmun's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

Shippers wiH e'voyaIAll thea Js'
ciHHes, an9 aGcaHtages tedbefer-
pected ofa strictly Gsstslasss House
doing III. laggssta G9ttQr, Commits.
SION Business, W a, sistelGa4<'tti ~ G'sa
business Ike style ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13
Clothing.

ClOthlhSs ioal
Buy your Clothing at ,,r,O
E.a0 ,a8 ,GRxlN h PRlox's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13
JUST OUTi

q. n FREE PREss EXTRA. a
New ana Fall DcscriPsIes -
HAYS COUNTY; All iss Divi-
sIons and Towns, Lists Of Hsss-
! iness Men. &c., &c. yfn,,,,,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

DALEY & Bro, have just received anew
line of French Bonnets and Hats for the
holiday trade. Presided over by Mrs Dan
forth. Special inducements can be had in
all lines. I NJ tl4s
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

Jersey Jackets 70 close at cost by
DAILEY 4 BAo.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

CHamrxAs GaocxRns. Prunes, dates
choose, all choice and fresh at
49, d. A.. McAllister's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

The money will be refunded in any case
where DIR. .Gilman,s COHOSH and TAR
fails to benefit ascough or cold = gEI
aAlE IS j bRArNoLD a DANIEL.
ia' - ~ .tr Juos 3, San Marcos.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13
PERIODICALS.

Tho adm erns E0Ls0T. o sso 30 tnssrsesl,s
and not ssnsattonal. and n cevsmssds WssV par
ticSiariy toIkaat oisss ef frtsytesss sssdsrs wxe
Of ne ago. -
withthe great Increase Of light Hssrsturs. II 10
imporisps that. every family and syery libsry
should furnish some solid and uasiuI rsstng, speb
reading n furnished BY the Eclectic.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13
Mind.

Green 4 Price have full line Of ladies',
Misses and Mems Arctics and Rubbers. :
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13
We shall have more to -. on che subject
in ,opr nett Issue e; az y w sMs

EDrToB FREE Press: II notice the John
sons have avery fine mirror placed in thei,
store. which, by the way, gives both ladie,
and gentlemen an opportunity Of acquiring
themselves that the .;tit4' IN wearing appar.
Ell given by this enterprising firm are always
upto the guarantee Yet, hts barely possi.
Bile the senior had in mind while placing
said mirror, q couplet Of the gifted Scottish
poet; u ~
10 wad'some power the giftie gle US,
To see oursels az ithers see US, ataM
It wad frae manyia blunder free US
And foolish notion"
"a .<N q .-E
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13
For Sale.

New Ho,n Sewing Machine, the best
made, No. 4, with all the attachments, for
sale cheap. Call at the Clothing Store Of
w. G. Digger.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

Tbs ECLECTIC eomprsss zach syssf, swo large
volumes 81 over 100 Psgss. Each n ,hsss yslsmss
contains fine steel engraving II psrnsnsas yAiqs-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

IrBRhs-sipsIe sopissscss sentss Gao espy one
ysss. sss i've copies. s2o,g Trial sabscfpslop Tor
three months. 81, The EoLEcrIq spdt amp, st.
magazine 70 one address ". go -,
n. n. isEL.TOS &CO.,,,
fnn 20 nrl.alr IS Bod Street. Esn ferk.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

tfpna2 sa rii'lrI ~ ad4NDio eeI
4es1i iinrtiiail % snin6sPe q
bod py0 rGr mE1i IagnoashI l."
isnI aniia X n'c unIa1l hqil,i
.lssw
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

To arrive-carload Of produce ID Hnxn's.
Dress Goods at greatly reduced prices ct
Daley a Bros.
Holiday goods In abundance at Daley a
Bros, ON the corner. Hft ~
Assorted groceries arriving every day at
EaGHi tgt gf HnxnA
CALI Ar rHs Booksroax and SEQ tho new
and beautiful goods for holiday presents.
Carload OF La. syrup, molAsscs and sugar
at ', "'' 'ii JoHssos a JoHssos.s,
sn -->----
A nav line Of of French Hats and Bon
nets, Just received by Daley a Bros
Mas. DANronrH, Managers.
fiif f1'. ---$---- 4 .iiJ Ni
Jersey Jackets 70 close at cost by
DAILKY 4 Bno.
CHamrxAs GaocxRms. Prunes, dates,
cheese, all choice and fresh at
~ NJ ~. McAllister's.
Hosiery.
Green 4 phoe have full and complete
line OF Iodieh', nlibsoo eno Cniiofone WOOL
and Cotton Hose. Bee them. 10
Those artificial flowers In baskets and frats
that the world Is raging over now can be
found at the Daley Boys on the Corner.
seo o's s'sn' d I1. Il has
Call and examine our stock before pur-
chasing, and supply yourselves with what
you want for The coming year at
4, ii JoHssos 4 JoHssoN's.
The best thing u give your wife, daugh-
ter or sister for y hristmas present 10 one
Of those fine Dolmans or Clocks that Daley |
d Bro, are selling 10 very low, .,
Clothing. iSSi
Buy your Clothing At ,r,o
rs ,aA ia,t,pafGRxzx h Pnfox's.
Our line Of Christmas toys ID larger than
ever and money il scarcer than ever before,
we will sell You these goods very
low. We have everything new and tasty. |
sro,e t,a,i DALEY d BRo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18
The Wealth of Arizoaa

There is no Territory in the Union. with perhaps the excep-
 tion of Alaska, that is less known
 and understood abroad than .Ari>
 ZOna. Those who travel across
 our Territory on the Southern
 Pacific railway know no more of
 the real wealth and resources of
 our Territory than though they
 had never been within it's lines
 We have 55, 100000 acres of graz
 ing lands, capable of sustaining 2,000.000 head of castle, and Of turning of 4Go,O beeves annual ly, and as many more good heif-
 CTS, worth from S11 ,000 900 to $15,000, 900. We have 750. 900 acres of irrigable land, 50O,000 acres of which will produce 12,- 500,000 bIshels of wheat and bar ley annually besides d crop of corn, leaving 250.000 acres to be planted to hay, fruit and berries.
 We have mines that are now
 producing S12,0OO,000 annually in bullion, with fair prospects of material increase in the near fu- lure. We have 5,7000, 000 acres of as fine pine lands as can be found in the world, which at the tow estimate Of 5000 feet to the acre will yield 28 billion feet of merchantable lumber, which would give employment to 5000 men for 50 years to come.
 We have the most extensive coal deposits in the west, and when once opened up to the world by rail, as they soon will be, will give employment to an unlimited number of men for generations to come.
 The resources of Arizona are second to no other territory in ,I the Union, and their develop ment is only question Of d very short time. There is no territory or state that offers So many indu cements to industrious men of nerve and perseverance. in farm ing, stock raising, mining and numbering. he climate is muId and healIhful, and for pulmonary diseases is said to be the finest in the World.-Cirizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18

Silver King is now lively. They are building II new resi-
 dence at the N. E. of the town,
 where the place iS free from dust and traffic. The ore teams and timber wagons cause a great d-aI Of noise an 1 dust. Tna KIng mIne is down 300 feet vartical including the old works. They ha We laid surface pipe 600 feet connecting with the water tanks. All the property of the Co. is within reach of three great streams at any moment; the ven tilstiOn in the mine is perfectand the air is perfectly fresh. he mine is looking just as well as ever. There are no known bouuds to the orebody. The mill runs constantly and is in better shape than ever. They run l2 tables, ? sta mps and work up about 60 tons per day in con- centratlOn.-PinaI drill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18

were known to be valuable, yet there was scarcely any profit reaped by the owners, nor did the working of the mines benefit the community at large. How quickly was this changed when MT. Wm. P. Miller took charge of matters. Immense shipments of metal took the place of beg garly lots, the mines were open- ed and everything connected with the enterprise was system> atically operated. The result has been that the Castle Dome Min ing and Smelling Company Is to- day one of the strongest and wealthiest mining corporations on the Coast.
 Another successful enterprise is the Clip Company of Silver District. The promoters of this scheme did not delay ill the development of theIr mine, but pushed matters vigorously along and today the Clip mine is net ting as much money as any min ing property in the Territory. Many other examples could be given, where proper manage ment of mining enterprises in this County have aiways proven profitable. Yuma County has a vast amount of valuable mineral landS, that only need develop ment te produce untold wealth. Her mines that are already Ope- ned have bright future under a proper method of working and managing. The diversity of minerals, the abundance of cheap wood and g0od water, nearness 10 railroad transportation and solid lodges of paying ores in any amount are all bound to make Yuma County one of the most profitable mining sections on this coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18
Mining in Yuma County. |.

The U ing interests of Yuma county are ns valuable and prom ising as any in this Territory. Immense sums of money have been realized from the very sur face down to the lowest levels wOrked in this section. In every instance where mines were prop erly managed in Yuma county fertuIies have been made by the lucky owners. Bad management and lack of business qualifications will surely meet with tie same result as in commercial affairs in short, ruin. A practical illus
 tration of understanding the sci ence of mining is practically giv- en in Castle Dome district. For years the mines of this camp
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18

By an hct of the twelfth legisl;.- ture the compensation of the tax collector of Yuma county was fixed at not more than seven nor less than three per cent, and that of the treasurer at not more than five nor less than three per cent. The absolute determina- tion of thess percentages WAS left with the Board of Supervi- sors. At last Mondays meeting the Supervisors of Yuma County fixed the rates at seven per cent. for the tax collector, and three per cent. for the treasurer. The action of the board in fixing these rates at the figures named IS, to say least, peculiar. The plea Of economy cannot come in with consistency. The treasurer has much more work and respon- sibility than the tax-collector, wbo only receives and pays out the money, while the treasurer has to receive, distribute among the several funds, and hold tho money until paid out by law. The act under which these com- pensations were allowed is de- fective in this particular, that it seems to 1ecognize the tax-col- Hector ag having more responsibi- iiyg aGd labor nan the treasurer. W la los led to be under s.e-r.es ....H ing that the tax collector s la 5iving too much, foi lu a county like this even ten ,, ar C. .. Is little enough; but to givenu.e the maximum and the other the mi 1imum, under such circumstances, lays the board open Co severe criticism.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18

By the analogous wording of 2 the description, the SENTINEL was mlsled last week in regard to the boundaries of the proposed Yuma Indians. Reservation. Oar description gave the north boun- diary of the reservation in such a manner as to lead us to believe that Standard Was meant, which runs just below Rnoads' ranch. It was appears that the first parallel north on the extreme eastern boundary was the one intended, which runs about six miles north of Adonde and cros- ses the Colorado river just below Castle Dome landing. By this 1t will appear that the Castle Dome mines, the mines of Eure- ka and Silver districts, and others in that neigh borhood, ares not included. LAS Flores, how ever, and the placers on the Colo radO bet Ween here and Castle Dome landing are included, and If the lines are ratified as stated these enterprises will probably be abandoned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18

Immigrants are wanted to come to Arizona; not those who are to lazy to work, but men and women who are thoroughly i'm bued with the spirit of American "puSh '" There are farms tu be established and mInes to be Wor- ked. People who understand dairylDg and fruit raising can do well here. With proper care large and small fruit can be raised and will always command good prices. As for butter there never can be too much of it pro- duced in the territory. The poultry business is almost neglec- ted, the consequence of which
 neglect is that ear loIds of eggs
 are shipped into the territory
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18

While it may not have been definitely settled that; sun-spots cause storms on the earth, there is good grounds for believing that these solar phenomena affect the mental equilibrium of the inhabitants of this sphere. On DC other Hypothesis can we account for the activity of the Prescott newspapers in discus sing the tariff problem.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18
ARIZONA SENTINEL :.
Cuuntp 0fitial paper.
SATURDAY, AUGUST IS. 1883.

The Alaska Indians, made violent by too mach fire water, made 8 cleanup of the saloon keepers, This infuriated the whites to such and extent that they started in to wipe out the red men. If such s compromise could only be brought about with the Apaches, how happy we would be.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18

and it is not an easy matter to purchase chickens for table use at D cents and $1 apiece. Eggs never go below 50 cents a dozen. Butter commands from 60 cents to sI a pound, from month to month. Laborers and mechanics are paid literally for their ser vices, but it is not ploicy tO in duce too many people who will not start business for themselves to come here with a rush.-Cou- rier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18

Florence, Aug. 11,-Last nigtt, the east bound stage from this place to Globe was attacked by road agents at point in the can yOn, two or three miles above Riverside, on the road to Pioueer. The robbers killed JOhnno Col lins, Wells, Fargo & Co.'s mes- senger, at the first fire, wounded the driver, killed one of the lead horses and wounded his mate. They then compelled Felix Le- blanCe, of Evans & Leblance, merchants of Riverside, one of the stage passenger to open the treasure box which he did with a hatchet which the robbers fur nished, disclosing sack with two thousand dollars in silver and one containing eight hun dred dollars in gold. The for mer was intended for payment of hands in he mines at Pioneer and the other consigned to par ties at Globe City. The dead body of the messenger was brought into Florence by buck board, between 12 and l o'clock to-day, and placed in his rooms Tn the Bost wick building. where an inquest was begun by Coroner Henry SchOshusen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18
To Mine Owners of Yuma Co.

am arranging a collection of tke diff ferent ores of this county, in my office. Any specimen cent to me will be thank fully received and placed in the cabinet. Please label specimens as to probable value, name of mine and district.
 Jos. J. STEIN, County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18
A Lawyer's Testimony.

During eight years my attacks of dyspep- sia were so terrible that l Of.en had to stop business. Parker's Ginger Tonic built me up from almost a skeleton to the perfect health I now enjoy, J. Jero- lomon. Lawyer, N. Y. City.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18
VI. AUF RICHIC,

WTA1CH CLEANING, 75C. MAIN
 w Spring put m, 75c Watch Glass put in, Toe Watch Key, SC. Spectacles, from 25c upwards; pins put Tn brooc hes, 1Oc; Sto C furnished, and setting in any article. 25c: ring made larger, 25c; any article mended from 10c to 15c. All work warranted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18
LAPIDARY AND STONE CUTTING

Of ary description. A large stock of Jewt Try. Spectacles, etc., kept constantly on hand. oct2S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pam in Man and Beast. For use externally and internally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
DANGERS FROM GLUCOSE.

The Boston Journal Of Chemistry is
authority for the statement that only glass
vessels can be safely used in the process of
rendering starch into glucose. This is i'm
practicable on a large scale, and hence cop
per tanks gre largely used, as the almost
universal traces o fcopper found in glucose
plainly indicate. The stomach does not
recognize this metal, as a valuable ally in
building up a strong constitution, but there
are ether dangers to be considered why
artificial glucose should not be forced into
the market and into the stomachs of unsus-
pecting consumers. To obtain the maxi
mum sweet sensation produced by an ounce
of crystallizable sugar, two and a half ounces
of glucose are required, and this nearly
trebles the volume of material needed to
satisfy the taste. If one teaspOonful of true
sugar is all that is required to sweeten a
cup of coffee to the taste, two and a half OF
glucose is required as an equivalent, and in
thus we see how Objectionable must be this
loading down of the organs of digestion and
assimilation with a negative substance
Pure glucose represents that point in the
descending scale of chemical change in cane
sugar which renders 1t capable of undergo
ING the process of fermentation and thus
breaking up INTO new compounds. 1t is
nearer that state of rapid decomposition
which results in the production of alcohol
with the evolution of carbonic acid. Glucose
u~ndergoes the change in the stomach with
greater facility than sugar; and thus we find
that honey, which is largely glucose, gives
rise to aatulency, collie, and nausea, when
taken freely with food. 1t is easy to infer
from what has been stated that, while glu'
cose must not be regarded as a poison, it ha:
probably Objectionable effects upon the sys
TEN, which makes it an undesirable, if not
dangerous substance. 1t is a cheap material
costing about a cent a pound, and yet it i:
sold at prices, in the syrup mixtures, higher
than the genuine sugar cane syrups 1t il
a form IF fraud which is fast becoming o
immense magnitude, and should receive the
immediate attention of law makers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
DO NOT WASTE BONES.

The bones of fish, the bones of fowls, the
large and small pi ces of bones which ale
purch sed with beefsteak and mutton. con-
stitute the very best food for fruit trees and
grape vines, if the fragments are only placed
where the roots can lay hold of them. In
stead of allowing pieces Of bone to be cast
into the back yard, as food for stray dogs
and strange cats, domestics should be d.
rected to deposit everything of the sort in a
small tub provided with a lid. AS soon as
only a few pounds have accumulated, we
take the tub to some grape vine or fruit tree,
dig a hole three OF more feet long, a foot or
two wide, and not less than a foot deep, in
to which the bones are dumped, spre'd over
the bottom of the excavation and covered
with the soil. The more the fragments can
be spread around the better. But they should
be buried SO deep that the plow or spade will
not reach them. The roots of growing vines
or fruit trees will soon find the valu bic
mine of rich fertility, and will feed on the
elements that will greatly promote the
growth of strong and healthy wood, and the
development of fair and luscious fruit.
Many ho~rticulturalists and farmers pur-
chase bonadust, costing not less than two
cents per pound, simply TO enrich the soil
around and beneath their trees and vines.
Fragments of bones are just as valua bic as
ground bone. although their elements Of
fertility will not be found available IN so
short a time as if the large pieces were re-
duced to small atoms. Nevertheless, if large
bones be buried three or foul feet from a
grape vine, the countless numbers of mouths
at the ends Of roots will soon dissolve, take
up, and appropriate every particle When
cast out of the kitchen door, bones are like
a nuisance; whereas If properly buried, they
become a source of valuable fertility. Let
every person who owns a grape vine or fruit
tree save all the bones that pass through the
kitchen, and bury them where such worthless
material will be turned to some profit
american Garden.