davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
Massey i DREAMER.
AFTER READING HARrTE'S WEEKLY THE EN-P"ST-
MASTER HAS \ DR. AN WHICH CHANGES IHf
POSITION OF THE CHARACTERS.

br-m Thf Iof' B'44i': A. CT.
C0NFEDERIT y ROADS lWlch Is IN me = lIlc
nv Eenflic-yl loon % IS-i.->'uce HuYe'S We'fy
bez incl haiii- with the Corners an b-chn lr"o Y
DileArltc terminrl 10 eucurrdge d. anu We IA lue
nv, a mss and ,b4rrb,i tor copy. wen du)''c- us
irbp.nen 10 hc Corners. tlt" k"a7hen ~ Gnhoe
EVERYWHERE tar Harper VIII h~v gee ."mp ird lhrr
ur,il- tud will come bacE permanently 20 the blApc-
race wch they left IN l-Gl, after le war cur orr ne
-ouh from Their trade, aud The Repu"h@ rs r. o'zcu 10
NV any n,Drr w1rn citcltoorc the rorller LINEN.
The uist number We reserved contained cartoon
based upon the story w virginia and hhr iIher VIZ
ned a great deal trouble to make the Corners IN
derstand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

united vote for the Republican candidate, the great
state .man from Maine. TEurON.
Neic- York, July IL, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

An Eastern family received telegram from
the West announcing the sudden demise OF relative,
and they replied, send on the remains al once NO
telegram received In answer but IN lew days e-
ter came saying simply, There ant no rensnes. he
war k1ed Dy q muL Burlington Free PresA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
7gE OrEENS CHILET.

III ol,ilot sent from Balmoral by the Queen
nv 10. ~ bil,tiyn at EdiRbur- h Is model OF one
10 vi nv Der Majesty. which was built in switzerland ana
ru W 70 scotland in pieces ike the one sent 70
r'-.s ~ Fechtsr which was put up IN the gATdeh AZ
go gil II was constructed by one or the queen
Sb servants and II IS very well done III Is cotereu
win mos and taste July decorated 10 accoidAace
itb the original design and the Interior "a OF oeantlinly
Nbsd ynod The Prisce VI Wales, the Duke OF sutaer-
I'd the Duke OF Edinburgh. aud Lord NorthDrooA nave
- vary Interesting collection OF hunting trophies
80, Tndi. Lady Willoughby do Eresby contributes
son,e an epded specimeas from DrummOnd Castle.
In Cincinnati there is a soda fountain called
BLIZZARD" II II probably 50 called because 30 many
men nave been ruined by it Boston Post
Another woman whom George washington
hsd bas in II died That kiss Is getting 70 be about "
fatAl ~ the cholerA-Lburhhston FEeo ftess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
nv MEANIN oF NE rlchTEE.


that The cro,c Emperor which ayoin 70 take her
ANYHOW WIZ Blame ana THAI Nr-u'us, The 'd;uer ny the
- wIcn waz Slia tne virgin 10 prevent her rom
~ i'm INTO the hands Nv Blanc. WIS the Independent Re
I,fh, n marty mad, up silly as H1r,e's Hsety AM
Mast mo artist. which now hlly respect
iurv pretended o, udIrT stand 70, bat they diHt IL
air Ia ssis "a n-i-,s tiIf ka u ans tur1crs. IIey
DOM know much about NlrgiHiuS. but Just invite en-
over 10 iascoul's Iuis thcy comprehend. DIV con
stiturpts must De appeeed 20 mostly tnro The bowels
After exnsu tin myself tryin 70 explain the p4icr !
went 40 bed and dreeu.-d The pkicr wa fresh i'm NY
mind Their wuZ the inted .ndent Republican LABEL ell
"Iuiepeulent Republican" sO't 700 cO'dent make
any mistake there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
VIRGINIA. THE HANDSOME GAL,

labelled Republican party. sOt VOC coDien't make any
mistake about that and her auz the LmWor labelled
"Eauc" -ot VOC cOpJcIt make uy mistake about Dln.
Nj Mast hez jo abel a his pikrers nos" -'Hce ne hd'
lined tue DnOcIlsy.
10 b,u with il wuz All i'm the dreem l'st 81 u WIZ In
The mixer Blame rushed f0rrrrl 10 sele me EepuD-
lkrl party. and the independent parry, Mr. curtis,
seezea the ga and dwd her 10 one side ali waved Tie
buroner knife sl)ft. and VIZ g'in 10 strike.
lher WIZ uuinc, y trrmcuiu- ch range from the pix
rfr Tho dlrl-e tiu FOR TIE EepuHllsIn party vlZn't
-hr.rkiu e q ~ a bu- she tai, s.rlppn, -p'rn-
lid pr1pOrsh-ncd female with muscle onto her. ana
Tie Independent voter NUz't hardy >o.r win lrS'
le the criIrs Lebanon ana muscle Lac Daca-n IN,
bur ne WIZ thiu-ecgd. uarrer-chc-ted, long haired
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-08
Merstlid, e,t,nfohleit.

Gin Stem sSerieD glr3t empfielt bic
Nntpenbung oes groBen S6meraenltilz
lers, st. Safobs Del gegen Giidens
f1nler3e.t, iotDie gegen ernItere baraus
entfpringenbe Granibeiten oes &iidrats
ltto Der 2eber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-08
ssplaenbe gpilpbe BEL elmer Srau

- 5olgenbe @piinbe bel elmer Sraus
ung tpirb aus eiuem 9Drfe in Der yfabe
bo1 0oDa beri1tet. Gin 50idbriger
5agel0bner unb cine 55idbrige ebriame
Sungfrau tparen gu 6em D0bliiberlegten
gnti6luB gefommen, ibre pliinnen to
bDpe to flniten", bas heiBt fid) 5u beiz
rat6en. 9luf S66nbeit fonnten ale
8eibe feinen Nnipru9 MAIDEN, unbs Die
gliifline Bfaut mar gum 1eberflub mod
itodtaub. Die Sraliung fOlte Dor ii9
geben. Ser prebiger errabnte bas
paar, treu 5ufammen5uifeben in Seib
un6 6reub, unb that bann bic iibli6en
Gragen. SSDbann Gbriitian Sietri@
D.. ,tpillft 9H II. +. tu..--- Z" Gin
pernebnli6es nSa" ballte bur9 bic
Gir1e. Darauf manote ii9 Der Geifs
lic6e gu Ser 8raut auf feline Grage aber
murbe ibm feline 9lntpDrt. ST fragte
nodmals - aberrnals S6tpeigen.-
8etroffen fdaute Der Brebiger ben
8rdutigam an. rSe, 9err paitor, ie
bort ell beten fpor" (lie bort ein bis6en
ffmer), iagte bieier, unb inbem er
feiner liebli6en 8rallt einen freunbS
f9aftli6en @ippenifoB CAB, f6rie er in's
DIR, ,9iipen, Sc 6err paft0r mill
petelt, Of 9u mi bebben multi" Sa
f6lug iie Die au grbe gei6lasenen
Nugen gu ibnl auf un6 rief gang gliids
feIig aus: ) Q9, Geerl, tpD geernlA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-08
Sn gellepile, 81, bat ii6 Elm

- Sn gellebille, 81, bat 1tb eltt
grdBli0es 8ranoungliid ereignet, BET
6en1 pieIe Menidenleben berloren gin=
Gen. 9as Bort befinolide GDnoent
CUR lnbcfledten GnlpfdngniB gerietb in
Ser Na9t bonn 5. gum Gin 8ran0. Sas
sSeuer ellt1ianb bHr6 eine f6aobafte
&0bre in ben unteren gfaumen oes Gez
bdubes unb tpurbe bon mebreren 56tpez
ffern bemerft, Die es gu l6f1en beriu6z
ten. Sbre &nifrengungen paren inoeB
beraebIIcb. Wait anBerorbentli9er @es
fdpin6igfeit perbreiteten li6 Die Slams
men burn bas gan5e @ebdube, 10 baB
felblf Die SSeueripebr i1ibts bagegen allss
suri6ter bermD6te. Sie Scenen, bte
ii6 mdbrenb Der 3eit i'm Snnern bes
gonperts ereigneten, tDaren ber5aerrei=
Ben6. gs befan6en fi6 in 0enlfel6en
auBer ben Sroensi9weftern 60Nfdo1en,
bic a(le i'm 60lofe lngen, unb burd bas
6euer unb ben &auG erDedt ipurDen.
Gin Yanie griff um ii6 unb Mlles Itiir3s
te Den Nusgdngen 5ll. 50 biel man
Bis ieBt ermittelil f0nllte, baben ll1 40
Ser Mao9en gerettet, Die anoern. lino
perbrannt ober beim Springer aus ben
Senfern perungliidt. Cine groBe W}en=
ge MenI9en bate ii9 in ben nd9fen
5traBen periammelt uno fu6ten slt
retten, aber 5ie paren mahtlos, es feblz
te an 2eitern u1b ni1t einmal oas 5euz
er.Departement mar bamit berieben.
9(m nd1ifen Gage, na6oem fi6 Die
Mauert1 etrpas abgefiiblt batten, be-
gam cine freitpillige 96aar BON Mfdns
nern luit oem Musgraben ber. 9eiden.
So biel man tueiB, liegen unter ben
Sriimmern bie 2ei6en Dpn % Mdb6en
nno 5Drbensidmeltern. au6 bic SUI
PERFORM bes Gonpents tDirb bermibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-08

gDnb0n, Is. DECEMBER. lleber
bic MeberIage bes Sids'f6eu Seeres 1T
ieBt bie erfte 5uberldifige yia6ridt in
Gbartum eiugetroffen. Na6 einem 5es
leQralnm Ser Zines III bort ildnllib Der
einsige Mann, ber fid aus Der S9la6t
gerettet bat, angefommen; es 1T eitt III
Gbartum tpoblbefanater gingebprner,
Der feline &ettung nur bem HmlianOe
ber6aaft, baB er Elm S6uarSer TT uno
feline Uniform trug. gr nabm an ber
ltnqliidsI6la6t She'll uno erbielt einen
Qanseniti6. 9la6 ieiner Gngabe fonnte
iudbren5 bes Samples tpegen ber felligen
un6 walbigen 8ef1affenbeit bes gooens
feline orbentli1e SruppenglieDeritg
aufre9terbalten tperoen. Die Soloaten
fodten in ein3eineu @ruppen, beren ieoe
bon grabern umgeben mar, unb erlagen
Ser &eibe na6 Dem Qlnffltrn Der tDilben
sseinoe. 0ids Yai6af o9t uie elm 9Owe,
inbem er 3nerit breimal ale S1iille ieiS
mes &epDlpers abgab ufb bann gum
66merte griffs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-08

8rabanbter, Nalencienne, paz
riler, &uiiii6e, @d9iii6e unb leineme
Gpiten In grDBer 4usDabl biQigif beim
ssQnprs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-08
g.. s.. WfHlIer. gy,holefoIe= I'm

6. $. WsHler, WboIeiaIe= unb
Getailbdn6ler in Garben, Selen, @ns
INSTRUMENTATION, @ontmerceitraBe,
San 9lntonio, empfieblt fein groBes
Eager in bieien 9rtifeln sil Stem Oorf
qreiien unb ma6t gang beion6ers auf
ben gepdblten Iorratb bon giloer1: !:
gbronlos, SUPPER nnb 9tablfi6eu,
Oelgemdlbe1 unb pbantaiie : Biloern
aller Mrt, ferner auf bic gef9madpolle
Qlustpabl bon Biloerrabmenl ber alerz
moberniten Gornt unb auf bic Nlles
.unfaienben 3ei6nenmaterialen aufz
merriam. Mlle Muftrdge fiir irgenb cine
Der Dbigei1 8ran9en tDerben prompt
ausgefiibrt; Bilber n,ieoer @r0be eins
gerabnlt u1b alle Mrbeitert nDgli1f
fdnea uno gut beiorgt, Die in bas Sad
fnlage1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-08
Sin gpesificnn, gegem Dcm Bed)iel Ses
XebeffS.

mir fino i'm 8eliB zines griefes BON
S. s. 4ambD Gsq. bon Glorioa, grf.,
in pel6enl Der S6reiberfagt. Samas
rita n Nerpine beiIt tpeiblide3af6ls
Re unb beinl Mediel i'm 2eben lit es Elm
Spesificum. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-08

~ M,
3tutngll. Nln 9feuJapfslage ull0
feDon am Sorntage 5uDor Ipllroe oe. III pen
nrefornllrfen" SirUen, alIg IN Anleflfa,
Der DlerDuHoertlagrlgss {, 0eourislag ,s Pcs
groBen iGiDei5erlll enTe1orfaatofsonlOs
reid 3tulnglt feHllw Degangeh.
3utnglI tuuroe =, ! lbetannfllg am l. 5flz
ituar 1854 gu WlloDaus IN ap99enour55
gifd1eit geboren. sem SeDensgang ~
ben Seutt0en aller Stafoe belnage 70
befan1t tple per Sut1er s, Illt tpeigem N
,er ltc1 bet1ens Der AoenomaDisleDIe
ert3neite. Der 9reile rslDrnllrle e oelll1
l1e preDiger Sgelo y soaiIsm0Ie IaBl
IN eliler VeoagtnlBreDe anI 5mlngil,
per betannfll9 lWon an II; SetOoer
l5ol I'M arsnsn PEI Sappel aH oer
SpiBe per 3n9rer I'M Sample mll pen
fatbolit9 geblle6enen egllfonen ge1alen
IT, bic gerDlenlfe oeslelDen 10 5'llalls
men:
u3ipingll ltebt N per ytetDe Der 1ialls
bensgeloen ais elper per poroefllen pa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-08
5IlI73iN
$4,000 fir $50,

< resuldre monatlihe 3iehuns finbe
c1. aa;t in Der Mafoac 9al, Rafonic 1empI
Dailbtas, scuisuilIe, .&s.,
Oommeeitas 81. Sam,.ar 1894.
Sine seieelide 2ptterie nit ebrliden
8i,tuneen, are fannt Dor Der 9esislaiur ypn 81.
unb 5wetnaal bon, b5dffen Geri9t In Staate als
g.febii6 erf!drt. 8Dno gtflelt In 5enrY County
in g.etraee Don 100000 fur bic promrte Mus<
satIuns aller GeDirne.
gine &epOlutipn in ber 3iebuns einjelner
2cDie.
@r Stter 2orsbeEser fein sissner Muffeter,
fam bic Summer feinee 2prfsa aufrnfen unb ilt
ubtrRussn, bab Die correeponbirenpe Nuntmer In
feirsr 0esenwart In ba6 3ab eetban nirb. Die
8isbunaen finben am lsblen Donnerias jsbsn
gpna.s fiatt. Wior lefs ben trefftiatnUlan Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-08

Gn0pfe, Beiabartitsl fir Damenz
fleiber unb Mdide. iotpie fit 8ett5eug,
biaigit bel Gamoils.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-08
I'm I)obell prris.
saDma,, pp, 6. @eraer.
laprtlseuna.l

y,efn uei,f 4 tpehrte VruntlUtp ob.
o,,' "S,,i sast is aefi hiureie6snSe @oiImadf uno
sTlsh;ast Is s;asi S Seyafeiglen broftiIdle Dinae
ss,sa mel bssier ma id IeIber. sd min FORT,
T. S,'d baIh nj ME m0alidl.
: s ess, bears;fe Sid, tpirffif1 nid6t, Su
ho;3 z MN 4 Isl mn mn hem gsoierlonoe
gsisl,nt es's w nm iekf f,p es Sir Dffen fteht,
sF|;sbSf FS,szs IN q ff;5rn,Iid, :
''ssr, ,1u,,,,a r. nm n hatte lifl ,lieberoelebt unb
sstitte ben Ganf in 0ie San6; Der
i,i,,l,eraIif5e II, ne. oro,npol(e 9uq in leiilen
MufIit0 n n frat "a nentlidler als ie herpDr, als
j. srs,susg e,,sasonete.
50 ss eSy 5silsS2 Ii,, fren,6 oelpprpen in meiaem
Is,lhe ! lIno QlQubif Du, es n1ad)t
,,,;s sss,'Ss ,nemn M IA bei 6e1t Euthiifs
Iu,,oen nm 1s1 il,sT bis Il 81 @eaauosubeit @apsns
ss ois 9e,,as o,,foer,Ifen tn9erbe2 sd, nlllB
a,,t,nssts,, ,g ss n ,,,en, t,,on mid, froaf. uao
;,h ,n mil Mint Il osfroaf isill luenialtras m
Nor Il MD ,,;s,t
- sgsoy,,,,, [ ,,;s,t9 morf mar Elm. 0u
bof5 g>ie, laets NIT Ser orDkfeu Srbits
ier,,,,o 5s,, g oeoem en- aas nnheilpolIe sReoimett
Ses s ss5eibsrrn 96e ol,soeibrod5eu, boit iei<
non no., Sssf,,ys oe, Ma cine 9foffpe1biofeit be-
,s;d,,sf mn ieff. mo biefer 5tltrs Qilen
S,'ysn %,,ss;ssen IN MD, M bebnrlfeht mint gu
mkt asSt'SGss sie e,onS man bieten2
"a, ao6 IS 6as Mior. RID foafe Ser Doftor fin
,ter - z g>,, p nsi6f if' uirI,i mas es heibt.
e;,,s, IN, tsSt1;d,en Gdb1na ae0en nen al
fi;brsn friss,, hen n,one iglf aeGiebf faf NIT
bsy sy's''s aaussm M GIuth Sesusr @eele. sd
NJ Saists sst'Sss Sgsa;,terFsiS | ,,sSe mil ie;,,er1
M,nr;sfs g' ii s,'rd,sr;,,o,,, ,fh MITE giruo
@aSss, snSss''f bsSssr fen,,sn iolIsn Gr Iielf
o.'% o,uSss. S;sfsm @saner (5tofto an lei-
non, rom lI,,nIi,d IrIi gorals hiIfe er nod,
meie,en a'i s,'s s'1riidtrefen f0nuen. iebt ldaf
er fdlIfais ebrIofer Werrdtber, aebranbs
nfarft NIT Der Gdanbe,oer gera9tung,
uu0 bos lit fir cine Natur ipie bic fei=#
,liae sehufad1er Sob. SD bier err
hob iid1 Brllnnptu nit 5eftigfeit 20 i1
min INN nid3t audi nod, ben leBten
efoB berlebeu. ai6Qen bie, ueId6e bas
gRerf bedniIflen flobeil, es aud bollen=
6eul lSs 6Ieibt babel: id) reife iiberz
laoroen
Nfor brQud uif1t peiter lit BEN Na=
ter Sdl iuerbe Sir lpofl erlf in einis
nen 95nd5en foIqe1r f6nnen, bemerfte
er ffdf1 elmer fitrsen 8aufe. Sd Ders
lane 4. llur ols erfIdrter grdufigam,
lnenu id Sic Eintuilliqunq bes 6Dfratbs
,,,lf iiber6ies Sic @emiBfeit babe, oaB
Mcnss non ettnaineu Siufliilfeu1noef1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-08
Sa,i,es Burns.

9srfsrtjssr Spa
Gilfernen aus fiinitli9em Stein,
abjussrStren aller @rSben,
&aIf uno Ginfaffnngs : Gteinsn
fur Gstsnpeee uns 8lumsnbsete,
0ertdnler BON enSlifdem, Bcrllano unb
amerifani(dem Cement. Gips unb 6aar.
GGs Commerce unb 2pfopa>S >Straet,
27,1t Can &ntOnip, xeEa6.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
FREIGHTING.
oNE-HALF MILLION PoUNus OF FREIGHT
 EVERY NINE DAYS.

A CITIZEN reporter met one of the oldest and most experienced freighters in Arizona to-day. He complained oi hard times
 He was reminded by the reporter of the immenss amount of general mer- chandise being sent to the Quijotoas, and told him that there could hardly be scarcity of work under the circum- stances.
 Why" sad the teamster. ''if the only teams here were those which have gone in and out of Tucson for the past two years We would have plenty of work. But you sec when the Quiiotos boom commenced freighters from all parts of Arizona flOcked here and glutted the market"
 How many freight teams do you sup pose are now plying between here and the bonanza mines, or waiting for loads to that locaGty?" asked the reporter.
 "I will venture to say at least sixty. These vary from four horse teams and ore wagon to sixteen horses or mules and a wagon and the "trRil' attached Some freighters will agree to load 16,000 pounds while others cHn only carry 1000"
 "HOw will you divide them?'
 Let me see. want to give you reas onable figures. I am sure there are twenty teams that carry at least 10000 pounds each; fifteen teams. 5000 pounds: ten teams, l6,OO0 pounds, and nfteen i teams, 4OOO pounds"
 According to that" answered the re- porter,aft little figuring, ''the freight ing capacity of regular freight teams iu tEIs city, amounts to 5f0O00 pounds: and this does not include little affairs of two horses and a rlckety vehicle. OwIed by Mexicans which can be hired at any time"
 You are about right" was the team ster's reply, "and now let me add that that amount of merchandise can be hauled to the Quiiotoas every nine days. train being able to make the round trip in that time. You are surprised, ah? No wonder, and when any sensible man car see that such large quantity of freight IS really not needed at the QuijotOas just now, you can easily see why we complain of hard times"
 "Why not haul freight to other places" inquired the reporter.
 There IS little or no demand at pre- sant
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
New Telegraph Rates.

Manaser Kearon, of the Western
 Union Telegraph company, has just re ceiyed the new schedule Of rates for dis patches sent from this city. The reduc
 lions made by the company have alread! been noted by metropolitan papers, and the new prIces went into effect some days ago, but in regard 10 Ar. Kearou', office here, he was unable to follow the new rates as soon as he desired, because the schedule was delayed in transit by the washouts.
 According to the schedule, all tele- grams sent to San Francisco, and to all towns south Of that cisy in California, will be charged 7J cents per ten words, and five cents per additional word. The night rates are fifty cents, and three cents for extra words. Heretofore day messages caught from the sender s pocket a one-dOllRr bll for his ten or less words, and 70 cents for night tele- gram. and five cents for every word over ten. The rate for northern California and Oregon Is Sl per message, and seven cents per extra words; and night dis patches - cents. and cents for every word more than ten. Telegrams to all States east of the Mississippi river will cost Sl for the regular number Of words, and when the person wishes to spread out, he will be obliged to pay seven cents extra for each word. Night and day telegrams to the East are for warded at the same ra-es, no reduction being made because they go in darkness instead of daylight. In thIs respect electricity has no regard for the suns movements. To towns Tn Colorado the rate Is seventy-five cents and five cents for extra words. To towns in New Hl eslieo and other local points, the rates are local. To Fl Pasc. Texas, or the State line, telegram costs 6O cents; to Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1t Is 15 cents. To Tombstone, Tucson's neighbor a ten-word dispatch will only cost two hits. and only two cents for each sddi- tso,,al word
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
More Rohberies by Tramns.

Several rObberies of more or less importance, have occurred ID this city lately. The perpetrators appa- -ently prefer isolated parts of the city, and are willing to take anything they can put their hands upon, whether or not of satisfactory value.
 List week the office of Contractor DOugherty at the new school house on Military plaza was entered by some un. known parties, and besides taking a loi of sash locks and other hardware, they even carried away the drawers of his desk, containing diagrams, plans, etc.
 \ wash basin was left in their back yard by family on Twelfth street. and 1t was stolen within an hour. \ valuable cuspidor was taken from rear bed room Of private home on Pennington street. the other evening, and more ol less thefts occur every day by sneak thieves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
Shonld Mines be Advertised.

Some people object to newspapers writing up mines. They think such ac- counts will injure a good mine Their prejudice seems to be more against the paper than the talsehood. But suppose Ia possible easel the paper tells the truth? r it is good mine the truth sil not hurt t, if published. It a news paper woald publish tle truth abou; e EIld eat the untamei feline would uu- .oUbt dly be injured. The facts are hat newspapers are merely channels of information. 1T the information is fa sg, g me short-sighted people rise mp and condemn the channel, when 1t IS rre al-ehOOd, and not the channel that should be condemned. Truth can be conveyed through newspaper channels IS well as error. Newspapers can tell the truth as well as the mouths of min ing experts.
 If the mines and good prospects Of Pima county were written mp, and the information scattered abroad. like We propose to do in the forthcoming special edition of the CITIZEN, 1t would bc a great encouragement for others C come here aud develope new properties. l' would be repetition of the Scriptural injunction. Cast thy bread upon the waters. and, after many days, 1t shall be returned to thee
 The CITIZEN is glad to report great encouragement so far in the preparation of its special edition. but there are many more 1t would like to represent, Kho are haltine merely on account Of the matter of few dollars and cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
The RIIIito.

The highest waters were ID the Rillito yesterday for three years. At Samanie- go's crossing, about four miles north of Tucson, the DaIl stage from American Flag could not cross, but remained on the other side. The river was fully a mile wide, and full ot quicksand. The mail bag was put on horse, and a lady passenger on top of the bag. The driver then took hold of tho horses tail and the trio then plunged into the seething flood. The horse s wam vigorously. Ire party were carried about a mile and a half down the stream before they could effect a landing.
 The same day three men, employed by 5i. G. SamauIrgu in ge ting trees a1ove For Lowell ftr n e QUiOtoa ad. were surrounded on an island by the flood and kept there twenty-four hours before they could get f.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
NEAT S0TES.
R.R. RIehardson's Cattle Business in
 Pima County.
A LARGE TRADE A NEVER FAILING RE sOURCE-OSE OF THE SOLID
 INDUSTRIES.

Yesterday afternoon CITIZEN re- porter met Mir. R. R. Richardson, the well-knOwn cattle man, and a cOnversa- ton at once commenced upon this im- portant and growing resource of Arizo- ma in general and Pima county in partic- ular.
 How many cattle have you now?
 We have three thousand head, inelud- ing one hundred bulls.
 Have you any fine breeds of the lat ter?
 We'll. have just ifty-three of the finest ever seen iu ArIzona, and two Polled Galloways, or Muley bulls, for which I paid five hundred dollars in Kansas City. They cannot be equalled by anyOne's stock. I have the short horns, Hereford and black muleys. All the cattle men are buying fine breeds now.
 You have some partners, 1 believe? Yes, NIT. Jere Dillon Is associated with me in the old Crittenden ranch, and Messrs. l.. Fl. GOTmley and A. Harrison on the Tom Hughes ranch.
 How long have you been in the busI- ness here?
 commenced four years ago. I first bought the San Rafael grant on the SO- uoita. Then 1 bought a half interest in the Crittenden ranch and finally bought the Tom Hughes ranch.
 How many cattle dId you have for a start?
 I bought five hundred at irst, and then kept buying and breeding. I sold all my cattle, some fifteen hundred head, when I sold the San Rafael ranch to the Camerons Then l bought nearly all we have, about two thousand head, last June, and have bought during the sum- mer.
 How much IS the gain and loss in breeding?
 About eighty per cent of the COWS will have calves. The loss Is not over three per cent. We expect to have about one thousand calves this spring. Where are your headqus -ters?
 We have houses at the Hughes and Dillon ranches. At Hughes ranch we have fine orchard of two hundred and fifty bearing trees. There are pears, peaches and apples. The pears are the peers of any in California, while the ap- ples are finer than any imported. We have over two hundred acres in corn. There are also two magnificent springs of water on our range.