davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-14

Head Center The peremptOry order for the closing down of this property has certainly taken many of those who know what was going on in the mine by surprise, and more than one reason has been given for this stop
 Grand Central. The northerly drifts are being pushed ahead, and the inten- tion of the owners seems to point m this direction for the discoveries of new ore bodies to replace those now being 90 regularly stnped ont III the northern portion of tine nine.
 Alps.-Shaft No. IS now down l2f feet, with a drift run easteTly IS feet. No. 2 is already 70 feet deep, whilst It IS calculated that at or about the llSfoot level, a drift will be run which will con meet with that now being run from No. l shaft The ledge matter continues 10 improve giving indications of perman- ency.
 Prompior- Still drifting east and west in shaft No. ,, with good results, the ore being the same in quality as last reported EasE drift in about Sl feet. West drift m 4S feet. Started erosscut north in east drift to make connection with shaft No. f. Shafi No. f still sink ing in ore; depth about 94 feet. The ore dump has increased largely since our last report.
 Old Guard. One of tue few claims of which it can be said that from the grass roots 1t has paid its way. Is being quiet ly and st adlly worked. Lately the force pf men has been augmented, and ore Is being extracted both from the 9O and Ij0-foot levels About ten tons per diem is beng raised, the last shipment of which tO the Boston mIll returned an average running from S60 to SS5 ton.
 The Stone Wall, continues to furnish ore sufficient to keep the mill running.
 The Groundhog, has been sold for S20,0J0 which is considered reasonable.
 In The Ruby, the ore body Is showing up we'll, and the ore dump makes fine showing.
 The Sea Surge is being opened out; the indications are favorable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-14
FOREIGN.

STErTIN, July t.-Orders have been
 received here for the Chinese legation at
 Berlin to stop the work of enrolling the crew and purchasing provisions for the
 new Chinese iron-clad winch was con- structed here. The orders for tbe sail ing of the vessel for China have been cOuntermanded
 GUAYQUIL, via Galveston, July 7-
 There has been heavy firing all the
 morning. The streets are lined with soldiers and no one is allowed to pass.
 The business houses have all been closed
 by order of Nientenill
 VIENNA, July 7.-Compte de Cham
 berd passed a quiet night and experi-
 enced little suffering. He is very weak
 this morning, however. He received
 Count de Paris at noon today. PARis, July "A dispatch from Wien
 na to the Gaulois says that the Count de
 Paris and the Duke de Aleaucon have
 gone from that city to Frohrdorf' The
 condition of Chambord is not changed
 since last reports; if his weakness cen -inues, the physicians will prohibit him from seeing all visitors. including the princes. General Thecaudiu, French minister of war has authorized the Duke D'Aumale to proceed to Vienna. The Gaulo.s says that Prince Jerome Napo- leon will is-ue a manifesto in the event of the death of Chambord.
 PoTsDAN, Prussia, July, Princes Victoria, wife of Prince Frederic Will liam, eldest son of the Crown Prince Frederic William, has been delivered of a son.
 ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July 7-One hundred and seven deaths from cholera occurred at Damietta yesterday; 39 at Harsurah, and 16 at Samanoud.
 CAIRO, July 9-It k reported that yacht IS being prepared and will be held in readiness to take the Khedive to Ma pies in the event of the spread of the cholera making his departure necessary.
 PARIS, July 10-Achird has intro duced bill in the chamber of deputies authorizing the taking of sound1ngs for piers for a railway bridge from Cape Gresnez. on tine French cost, across the Straits of Dover to Folkstone, in Eng land.
 VEHMA, France, July 10 Compte de Chomberd passed a sleeple-s night. He is still extremely week.
 LONDON, July 1O.-Joiut committee Of the house of Lords and Commons which has had the English channel tunnel scheme under consideration has rejected It by vote of six to four.
 Mir G. ". Sharp and wife left this week for Tucson aud will go thence tc Los Angeles to spend the summer. Mr. Sbaru came to Arizona four years ago, and although well advanced in years. entered actively into the business of for mines. By persistent and sober industry he discovered and located several very fine properties at ToutO Basin, several at Pioneer, several lt Copper Basin and several near Pi- ,achO. He has borne the hardshIps and of his four years expe- Ience in the mountains well, and has at ast been rewarded by the sale of the Copper Basin group for Sl00O00. He VIII invest some of his funds here in real state and some in developments on his mining propertles, and we hope he may -ealize a good sum from the sale of his -emaining properties. He deserves to Florence Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-14

TIE Lone Star, of Fl Paso, is offered for sale. It claims 9 large circulation and seems to have fair patronage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-07-14

We learn from the Republican that mortgage of S75,00J has been executed by the Boston and Arizona Smelling * Reduction company to David Webster ct al., trustees, on the Stonewall and Knoxville mines and the Boston mill. The money IS to be used in prosecuting works on the compgn's properties. Bonds to cover the amount of mortgage, of the denomination of Sl,000, S5O0 and s100 will be issued to run three years. drawing per cent interest.
 Contentian.-The work of enlarging the main shaft by the construction of a pump compartment is rapidly progress ing, this shaft being raised some 250 feet from the bottom, whilst that started from the surface to connect with this is down 9 feet. The bob pit is well under way and the lower stations are complet- ed. We have also to announce the ar rival of pumps.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01
Change of Business.

The undersigned firm will from this date
do an exclusive Staple and Fancy DryGoods
business, and sell strictly for cash.
We shall enlarge our spring stock, giving
special attention to selection, and constant
" keep on hand such IA varied assortment OF
staple and fancy dress goods, notions, hats,
gents furn shing goods, etc, of the latest
STYLES, as to satisfy the demands and tastes
of the most fastidious. We call special at
tention to our Eegler's boots and shoes,
the best Of the best: ofwhich we have full
line at such figures as to defy competition.
Thanking our friends for past patronage,
v-e osk a continuance of the same, for cash.
aud we promise them rs good goods and
low prices MS can be had In order to make
room for our spring stock, we are now
selling at very low prices. Give US an early
call and secure good bargains.
p. II. TURNER d Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01
A Card.

In vonr last issue issue 1 see in mention
ING the improvements of our part of town,
designated as Palestine" that you speak OF
two shops being built on each side OF the
shop of Hart & Cowley. 1 beg leave tosly
after buying Mr.. Harris interest IN the
blacksmith shop. at his own instance ne
built the shop north of the old shop, ran q
,ortit;on across the old shop. cutting me oil
in a 22x24 foot shop, thinking as l suppose
20 monopolize the trade, forcing me to build
the shop south in order to have
roo,, 20 work. have no comments
10 make on Mr. Harris actions, but say to
the public that the shops are not run on
onv kind of a cooperative plan, whatever
and If the public see At to patronize me
/ will appreciate it, and promise them sa aus!
faction in the way OF voTk, DON l-ilI-ls
implements and machinery.
Very Respectfully.
A J. COTLET.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01
A Card.

The undersigned having moved into San
Marcos, will confne himself to the practice
of law and business of his office, which is
the second door south of Post-office, east
side Plaza, where he can be found at all
times. aud as he will look particularly af-
the emigration to this part of Texas, he will
give special attention to renting, leasing,
buying or selling any Real Estate, improv-
ed or unimproved, in town or country.
of all such business placed in his hands and
collections made, satisfaction guaranteed.
G. W. WALTERS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01
Read what Gen. q. Il. (TIge) An
slersON saws.

Messrs. Hutchinson Il Bro: Gentlemen---
I have boon great sufferer from neuralgia
the attacks lasting for days. had tried
every known remedy without being reliev-
ed. In my last attack tried your Neural
CINE" and in short time was perfectly
cured. 1t is u consolation 10 know that
have at last n remedy that controls thin
painful disease, and can cheerfully recon-
mend it to nil who suffer as do.
G. Il. ANDERSON, Chief of Police.
Atlanta, April Is. 1879.
HUTCHINSON & BRO. Proprietos, At
lanta, Georgia.
Sold by REYNOLDS & DANIEL.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01

CRoUHP, WHooPN GCoUGH and even
Asthma iaRleiis'eiyrelieved by Ackor's Eng
liSh Remedy, Sold under guarantee by r..
Fromme,
ARE YOU MISERABLE through Iniigcsti-
ON, Sour Stomach. on Constipatiouy Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets we guarantee win relieve
you. Sold by II. Fromme.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01

LAST week, the organ controversy in the
Christian Church. which had been for some
time in quiescent state, was again revived,
and open hostilities commenced. An Old
lady member, who dissapproved of instru-
mental music in churches, entered the house
and "broke up the organ to n considerable
extent. We learn it has been repaired and
that there is again q truce between the
billigerents,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01
Our Clubbing List for 1883.

We are prepared to club the FREE PRESS to new
or renewing Subscribers with the following pnbli-
cations ut tie rat specified below II ordered at the
same time with our paper. In the first column we
give the regular price OF each publication singly,
In the second the price OF tho same aud the PAEx
Pnxss together.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01

We notice that there is yet good deal of
ungathered cotton in this county, aud peo-
pie are still engaged in picking The crop
of last year laps clean over that of any for
mer one.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01

G.. LANCE. ut Frtz's old stand, not only
continues the bakery and confectionery
business, but also keeps bacon, lard and in
short family groceries of all kinds, rs we'll
rs fruits, etc. Try him.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves indebted
to tine undersigned viii please come up and
settle NJ once. otherwise they will find their
accounts in the hands of IN officer for col
lection. CHas. Book.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01

A word to delinquent subscribers. We
hive not found time TO send out bills and all
knowing themselves indebted need not wait
for this formality, but will please call and
ply up,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01

The negro who shot town Marshall
Hampe, of New Braunfels last week, so
that he died, is in Jail there, and suffering
from wound received in the contest with
the marshall.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01
Farm to Rent.

The subscriber desires tenant for q
farm. Also young man to take charge
of another place for few months.
H. B. SHAFER.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01

H1Nz1E is remodeling his store, addin G
shelving for the reception of n full line of
miscellaneous hardware and tinware, for
farmers and others.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01

BE it remembered that Fry, at
the sign of the Indian squaw, keeps the best
stock of tobaccos and cigars to be found in
San Marcos.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01

VISITORS to San Antonio, will find the
boarding house of Mrs Cawlcy, 21S Avenue
c, comfortable, pleasant, home-like stop
ping place. Rates reasonable.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01

Postage prepaid on all the above. Any other pa
per or periodical furnished at proportionate rates
We will also send any the above sngy, or any
other paper periodical at publishers prices, tree
ofchargo.
The many losses caused by failure, robbery Of
aud petty thets out of the mails, make IL absolute
ter or DRAFT.
The safe arrival of all publications guaranteed.
IF after a reasonable time any subscriber fails to
receive the publication sent for notify us by postal
card that the error If any, may be promptly cor
rected.
Our responsibility ceases when paper arrives
with dates correctly credited which is evidence the
publisher has been paid.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01

TO ARRIVE
Two carloads St. Louis Flour.
" C. Early Rose seed potatoes.
One I" Produce, at HINzIE's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01

WE invite attention to the new advertise
ment of Bell & Bro, the famous opticians
and dealers in clocks, watches, jewelry etc.
of San Antonio. Their prominence aud en-
terprise in their department of business
are the be st evidences of their superior merit
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01
WHAT WILL STOP MY COUGHING Al

WHAT WILL STOP MY COUGHING AT
NIGHT? Guarantee Acker's English Rem
ely will. Price loo, SOC d 81. Sold by X.
Fromme.
A THOROUGH COURSE of Acker's Blood
Elixir will remove all faint from the blood.
1t cures Scrofula. Ulcers, Boils and PiEnples.
Sold by r. Fromne.
NO LONGER A QUESTION of opinion. we
guarantee every box of Acker's Dyspepsia,
Tablets. Price PC. and zoe. Sold by Il.
FrOmme.
AN OLD NURSE SAYS: Acker's English
Remedy is bet for coughs, Group. diptheria,
or bronchitis. Sold by K. Fromme.
LADIES SHOULD REMEMBER. bcauti-
f1l cornrlexion resllts from using AckeT's
Blood Elixir. Sold by r. Fromme.
"IDON-T FEEL WELL" The stomach Is
ont of order: neglected this mems chronic
dvepeuS;a. You sho-d take Acksrs Dyspe-
psia Tablets AID avoid this terrible disease.
Sod by Z. Fronme.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01

a, WHILE at Austin. this week we looked
through the establishment of Hazard.
raymond 4 Co, the fOre-uos. muslc house
!. - western Texas, and were p.eased to notice
ne manifest signs Of the growth of their
SoaineSs. By the way. we learn that they
--se ortereda fine Steinvay piano for our
's-oE-cltizsn, G. W. Donaldson.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01

We are indebted to f. w. Helmick, music
publisher, Cincinnati, for unpopular pieces
of new music always Keepa Smile for
Mother," and 'Never go Back on Travel
ing Man." Prices 35 and 40cts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01

A Coop line of Fresh Groceries:
Pulverized and graduated sugar.
Golden Rio Coffee, Vermicelli.
Maccaroni, Cheese, Oatmeal, etc,
at the lowest prices at ERwIN's
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01

AT Austin on Monday we found the Car
rollton Honse nearly entirely rehabilitated,
and more complete in all its appointments
than ever before. We can cordially COM
mend this deservedly popular house.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-01

Apropos of the loss of his pants by
prominent representative of n grocery house
in this place. mentioned in this column, we
wish to inquire if it be r fact MS reported.
that a distinguished and popular member of
another grocery house. injured the seat of
his 'unmentionables" in attempting TO
shoot supposed burglar some time since. so
as TO have to call in the kindly surgery of q
tailor? "We pause for reply"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-14
A Thrilling Appeal.

A correspondent of the Detroit Lever,
writing from Hubbardstown, Michigan,
says "Our community is again shocked by
the results of whiskey, as the report reaches
us of the death of young girl OF eleven
years, who died from the effects of poison
administered by her own hand, frightened
and driven to the act by the brutality of
father whose better manhood has been de-
stroyed by the power of the rum.sbop. Last
Sabbath evening, the child was ordered to 60
and drive home the COWS, but was afraid to
go on account of approaching night. Where
upon the father, whom we understand had
been for several days on fire of hell by whis-
key, told her il she did not 60 he would cut
her throat with corn knife. She replied,
You need not kill me, will do it myself
And knowing of some arsenic, which had
been purchased for the purpose Of poison
ing rats she took it, and death was the re-
suit. Another life was destroyed, another
mothers heart is crushed, another one is
added TO the long train Of the results of the
traffic, only that some little village treasury
might receive the three hundred dollars
paid by some low villainous character for
the privilege of damning souls. When the
last trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall
come forth, and stand before God, the child
shall stand there this inebriate father will
be there that low-lived rum seller will be
there the Legislators who opened the food
gate Of damnation by enacting the present
whiskey law will be there; and the voters
who placed these whiskey men in Office will
be there. Upon whom shall rest the respon-
sibility and curse of this blasted life
Voters be careful how you vote Legisla-
tors, be careful how you deliberate You
owe it TO manhood, to womanhood, to child
hood, and TO home, to use your mightiest eff
forts to Danish this accursed traffic."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-14
Sugar..

The Manchester IN. H. Mirror 8. Farmer
is the tiercest protectionist paper on the
continent, and wants a prohibitory tariff
on every manufacture Of that state, includ-
ing tooth-picks. But to be consistent in
its selfshness. il in nothing else, it wants
the duty taken off from sugar, which 1t
thinks can in this country only be grown in
Louisiana. This is the way the editor
puts it to Louisiana congressman
Mr.. Ellis knows that no amount OF protection
can so stimulate sugar production In America as
to supply the home demand, because the Almighty
vetoed that In advance by giving all but few
acres OF the sugar lands upon the earth TO other
countries. He knows that with all the protection
that has been accorded his sweetproducing
constituents, they have not furnished more than
one-ninth OF the sugar used In the country, and
that 1t would be cheaper for the consumer TO
pay twenty cents pound for the 2l83l4 hogs
heads Of sugar produced annually in Louisiana
and throw It into the sea, than to go on paying a
duty OF three cents pound on all that Is I'M
ported"
Now something must be pardoned to the
spirit Of sectional selfshness, perhaps, but
certainly this editor ought to know that a
very large proportion OF all the sugar made
in the world is grown in temperate regions.
Europe produced in 1882 beetsugar crop
Of upwards Of 100000 Of tons. He ought
also to know that there is hopeful prospect
of obtaining from the sorghum plant our
whole supply of sugar in few years, If
the present tariff is maintained. But the
Mirror 8 Farmer is protectionist only for
the manufacturing interest. The agricul.
tural interest Is Of no account in its eyes,
alongside Of Manchester cotton goods.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-14

would be dried, at least all Of our cattle say
80. We do not claim that II is better than
the best hay or rowen, but we do claim that
with ensilage and hay we can keep more
stock than on hay alone. for this reason ;
We cannot possibly raise hay enough on
one acre Of ground to keep three or four
COWS through the winter and we can Of corn
fodder, but that corn fodder dried and fed
to cattle would half go TO the manure heap,
unless the dry stalks were cut and steamed
BY cutting and making ensilage Of it, 1t is
all saved; we have no waste corn fodder lay
ing round, all is eaten up clean. Aud l
know by experience that our cows will give
more milk than when fed on hsy,-we tried
that last winter to our satisfaction"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-14
A Plain Farmer on EnsIIage.

This is the sensible way in which N. M.
Lincoln of Woodstock writes of ensilage in
the Farmer I" do not remember of seeing
any writings on ensilage. calling it superior
to green corn or of so much more value after
put into the silo than the green fodder was,
but think it Is good way to store II
for winter feeding. We cannot have green
corn fodder in the winter, and in the
ensilage we have something just as good
and good deal better than the same fodder
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-14
Obedience Makes a Happy Home.

A poor schoolmaster once lived in Stras-
burg who had hard work to support his
family. His chief joy in life, however. was
in his nine children, though it was no light
task to feed them all.
His brain would have reeled and his heart
sunk, had he not trusted in his Heavenly
Father, when he thought of the number of
jackets, shoes, stockings and dresses they
would need ia the course Of year, and the
quantity of potatoes they would eat.
His house, too, was very close quarters for
the many beds aud cribs, to say nothing OF
the room required for the noise and fun
which the merry nine made.
But father and mother managed very well,
and the house was a pattern OF neatness
and order.
One day there came guest TO the house.
As they sat at dinner, the stranger, looking
at the hungry children around the table,
said compsssionately, "Poor man, what a
cross you have to bear !"
ar A cross to bear ?" asked the father,
wonderingly "whst do you mean 2"
mime children, and seven boys at that II
replied the stranger, adding bitterly, ="
have but two, and each of them is nail in
my coffn."
"Mine are not" said the poor man, with
decision.
"How does that happen 2" asked the
guest.
Because have taught them the noble
art of obedience. Isn't that 80, children Z"
"Yes,' cried the children.
"Aud you obey me willingly ?"
The two little girls laughed roguishly
but the seven youngsters shouted, " Yes,
dear father, truly"
Then the father turned 10 the guest, and
said I" Sir, If death were to come in at that
door, waiting to take one of my nine chill
dren, would say and here he pulled off
his velvet cap and hurled 1t at the door
90" Rascal, who cheated you into thinking
that had one too many p"
The stranger sighed; he saw that it was
only disobedient children that made parents
unhappy.
Que OF the nine children of the poor school
master afterward became widely known he
was the sanity pastor, Oberlin.
1t is from happy homes like this, where
the children are taught willing, cheerful
obedience, that most OF those who blesS the
world come.-Seiected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-03-14

AT a recent Moody and Sankey meeting
in Scotland the Rev. DIR. Wallace, pastor OF
a Scotch church, told of man who is now
a member rs his church, who only year
ago was an exceedingly worthless drnnksrd.
SO bad had this man been that he took from
his child's cradle its pillow and its bed
clothes to pawn them for whiskey. This
ex.druukard is now not only church mem
ber but one OF the most active members OF
the "Mizpah Band" which is engaged in
the work of reforming drunkards.