davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-28
cages ; Ne,,isteiteu.
& I an b J.

- SIN r@onerefFonaf aeeorb1 1T
Die Ymnabme BET 8eileibs : grftdrung
mad bem Sobe Casters 10 eingetrager:
rDa feline ginwenbung erboben tparb,
tpuroe Die &elolution als angenommeH
betra6tet."
= Sn @ids6urg Wtiii., tpurOe Der
Dampfboot Sngenieur Spbnion BON
bent farbigen polisifen 9arrn Slpd
perbaftet. Sobnion lueigerte iib nit
bem YoIi3iifen 3u geben uno Deriebte
inn eiHen MeiIerifih. Darauf f6oB
ESlpd 3pein1al auf Sobnion. geibe
Harben innerbalb 5tuei Winuten.
Ser Ser. Staaten @eTanbte
6unt in ct. Petersburg 1T AM 26. an
6erz Wafferiu6t gefforben. 5unt
haninff aus Nem Orleans. Ser rliliz
|fbe @eIanbte in @aIbington begab ii6
I an bemfelben Sage gum Staatsiefretdr
6relinghuDlen llnb iibergab ibm fol=
genbe Depefd)e, Die ibnl BPM Miniifer
bes 9luspdrtigen, De e@iers, 5ugegan=
gen mar: Ser Raifer inltruirt Sic,
Dem praIioenten ber Ser. 9taaten bas
aufri1tige 8ebauern aus5ubriiden, ipel=
DIES Der Sob Gr. Maieitdt beruriadt.
Sd brau6e tpobl nidt binsu3ufIigen,
Dab oiefe &egierlti1g unb Die ruiiifAe
@elelf6aft bur9 bielen Yerluif fdwer
beriibrt fpirb. Ser GefaHote fpra6
bierauf ben Wunf9 Qle ben Nrdfiben=
ten periDnli9 nit BEN AbaH Der sDe=
pef6e befannt gu MAIDEN, inorauf Grez
lingbupieu i'm sum prdiibenten be-
aleitete. Ser Yrdiibent fprat1 mad
Nnb0rung ber Gepei9e fir Die 9e5eigte
| GDrlpatbie feinen 9anf aus.
Spre6er garlisle fat Elm perfOn<
Ii1es Danfl6reiben bon einem gOmite
| Der Iiberd1stl partei i'm beutf6en
GeiMstda erbaltsas. Sem @ongreB Der
Ser. 5taaten tpirb Darin Ger Dant b:e@
| Ter 8artei fit bic anldBli@ Qasfers Sob
angenonlmene1 geileibs=geidliiiie bar=
qe6raht. Inter ben Mitglieoern bes
@omites, bic 6as S6reibe1 unter5ei9=
neten, befiuben fib Srieori6 9app unb
BON gunien.
Muslanb.
- Ser i1nebifde Staatsminiiter
g6riitian Qlugult Seimer, Der bon Der
8olfspertret1ng nit Dem ganseu Ntlni=
fterium impea9t mar, 1T tuegen Ni6t=
ausliibrung ber Gefebe f9uloig befun=
ben, gum 8erlulf ieiner Miniiterifelle
unb ieiner Wiitglie0I9aft bes f6nigli9en
Staatsrat9es, uno Sur 8eSablung Der
/ Soften bon $4,000 berurtbeilt tporben.
| Das Weinilterium banbelte i'm ginber=
ffdnbniB nit Dem &0nig.
/ = gei Srinfitat fanb am 26. Die
/ 2an6ung engliI9er Sruppen ffatt. Sn
2lleranorien 1T man iuegen oes Grfolges
Der Expedition iehr beforgt; in Der 5bal
III bag Yertrauen CUR 6d6igfeit bei
gngldnoer, 0en NufltanO gu unteroriis
| den, perlOren gegangen.
= Sn NtaSatlan, Merieo, 1T oas
| gelbe Sieber ausgebro9en, bic 6eu6t
tritt i1Iimmer auf tuie ie 3uDOr.
i Sn paris bat baa Miniiteriun
| oes sSnnern benz 0erein Der pariie1
]sSournaliiten GrlaubniB ertbeilt, ein'
| 2otterie in Der S6be bon 5 Whllioner
| Granfs gu beranitalten, I'm iib barau!
einen asgenieitigen llnterifiibungsfont
| 5u idaffen.
~ &o6lens. Sier ma9t bas Ser
/ f1tpinben bes friiberen BOli5eiprdlioen
| ten Don 9Dln, Wil6elm @eiger, Der lei
| ieiner penIionirung bier lebtc, ni@t ge
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-28
(6OrtiesGi.y folst.)

spab unb gan6p.- IS if
unln6gli6, mebr 5paB at bieIem LAM
GET Mbenben gu baben, als beim @anDDs
MAIDEN gu 9aufe. Sbr f0nnt lernen,
ganDp aler 9lrt gu MAIDEN, pie ibn Die
befen Gpmbitoren berifellen, aus Dem
Dertbpollen 8u6e: oHow to make
Candy. Sein 9aus fann obne bass
felbe iein. ggirb portofrei fiir 80
Gents Gin / Dber 2 Sent Stamps) pers
farbt. Nfan a6reifre:
The Housewife, &o6eifer, q. 3.
L2,tnm1M
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03
Removal of the Crow Agency.

Hon. Martin Maginnis has received the
following letter from FL. Pierce, Commits
siouer of Indian affairs which explains it
self: "Yours of March 22d just receiv-
ed, also the one from Col. Hatch to you.
in which he requests you too push the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs about tine
removal of the Crow agency. It is only
necessary to say in reply, that everything
possible is being done to secure the re-
moval of the Crows to the new agency.
The greatest difficulty encountered in this
work is the iasufiiciency of funds to erect
the agency buildings"
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03
Locking Up the Tower OF A7ndon.
[Chicago Times.

The American Register has been
looking up the history of the tower OF
London, and finds that some curious
ceremonies are still kept up in that
grim old pile That of locking up the
tower of nights is the most ancient and
certainly the most stately one. A few
minutes before the clock strikes Ii the
porter with an attendant appears before
the main guard-house, carrying q
lantern, and calls out Escort keys"
The guard, supplied always from the
queens household troops, then turns
out and escorts keys" to the outer gs,.e
called the "spur." each sentry chal1eng-
ing as they pass his post VINO goes
there?" Keys" After the gates are
securely locked and barred the pro-
cession returns, the sentries exacting
the same explanation as before. When
they come in front of the main guard
house the sentry stationed there gives
loud stamp on the ground with his foot
and demands, "Who goes there?"
"Keys." Whose keys?' "Quecn Vic
toria's keys" Pass, Queen Victorias
keys, and all's WELL" The porter then
calls ont, God bless Queen Victoria ?"
to which the main guard responds
Amen" The guard then presents
arms, the officer kisses the hilt of his
sword, and the keys are deposited IN
the lieutenant's lodging. After this all
ingress OF egress is impossible. 1t some
times happens that strangers visiting
the pile do not get out before the time
comes for locking up. In that event
they may have to sleeper keep awake
Ion benches in the guard-room.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03
Imagination and Pain.
youths Coinpanion.] ]

1t is fact that strong mental
emotion may cause physical pain to DIS
appear. A gentleman had five of LIS
ribs broken 10y railroad accident. Yet
he discntangled himself from the
crushed car and lifted out his wife, q
heavy woman. Not until be had laid
her on the side of the road did he feel
the pain which caused him to realize
that he had been injured.
A little boy, whose leg was badly
broken by the same accident, crept
through broken window. Not until
he tried TO walk, did he find that he
could not stand, for his leg was limp
like u dolls
It is also true that a mental emotion
may cause physical pain. The follow.
ing incident illustrates this fact:
One morning butcher was brought
into a druggists, pale from pain.
While trying to hook up a heavy piece
of meat above his head, he slipped, and
the sharp hook penetrated his arm, SO
that he himself was suspended.
The druggist examined him. He was
almost pulseless, and his arm could not
be moved without causing acute agony.
While the sleeve of his jacket was being
cut Oft, he frequently cried out.
When the arm was exposed, it Vas
found unmarked by even a scratc..
The hook had only entered the sleeve
of the jacket
Yet the mans sensation of pain was
as real as if the hook had rinped up
the flesh of his arm. The brain had
received false but real impression,
and the nerves responded to it by pro-
ducing pain.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03
Patents or Mobility.
fLondon World.l

It is as easy to buy patent of no.
bility as an old master the peerage,
if anything, being cheaper than the o.
NJ, and most dkely much more genu.
inc. The pope has countships ans
dukedoms galore for good Catholics
willing to pay for them; and there is
20 power on earth to prevent poten-
ate who arrogates the presidency Of
.ne European royal family and has never.
recognized any other lord in Rome than
himself, to refrain from creating dukes
OF Disaccia in the persons of aspiring
diplomatists. or counts of Coulonges
out of Partisan linen -drapers. There is
Yankee dentist in certain city who
is marquis and knight, until the heads
of the common people grow giddy at
the sight of his signature in f;;..::;;. Il
requires, however, small provocative,
for the soyereigns who decreed Stulx,
~ne Taller, a baron, and another London
artist of the same description Por;n-
guese viscount, to exercise their recog-
nized functions. especially if the wheels
within the wheels are properly creased.
There is, indeed, a book published, en-
Titled "L'..rt lie Sc Decorer," in which
the mystery is frankly explained and
the secret OF gaining al the cheape,
orders aud tlt.es taught Tor the sam
of cE
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03
THE LATEST NEWS.

Joseph Wisluzie, crazy tailor Of San
Francisco, cut his cousins throat and then
his own Both ihen are likely to die.
A Fort Wayne dispatch says: The
village of Oakville, between Muncie ard
Newcastle, was nearly swept away by a
cyclone. Several lives were lost. No
particulars.
President Lovejoy of the Denver s.
Rio Grande railroad has dismissed gen
eral manager NJ. G. Dodge, chief engiseer
j. A. McMurtie and superintendent of tel
egraph B. f. Underwood
A Minneapolis dispatch of the 1st says:
In the election for mayer to-day consider
able reprcssed excitement was manifested.
Probably the heaviest vote ever known
was polled Indications point to the cleo
ton of Pillsbury, republican, over Ames,
democrat, tie present mayor, by about
5000 majority.
The Northern Pacific authorities
foreseeing the possibility Of an ice
gorge in the Yellowstone Immediately
above their bridge near Billings have
completed arrangements to blow up
the Ice shonll the Indications threat
eil 4 gorge.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03
Our SpIe add Hotels.
[C'hicago IIerald.l

The hotels of America have won
good opinions from our distinguished
foreign guess $ Of the season. Lord
Coleridge said they have attained
perfection J" Mathew Arnold is pleased
With them; Irving refers to one Of
them as {. "haven OF rest, and Miss
Terry hal no idea of their elegance"
Pascals One OF the CREATES artifices
the devil uses to engage men in vice and
debanchery is to ia ten names OF con-
tempt on certain .yirtue and thus to
fill weak souls " til foolish fear. Of
passing Tor scrilpnlo i, shanld they De-
sre to put item III prtctice.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03
Last Nights Meeting.

In spite of the fact that IA peoples eau
Gus without regard to political feeling
was held on Monday evening and made
its nominations, another of the same stripe
was called and held last evening and nom
mated another set of delegates ostensibly
as peoples ticket. 1t may be casually
mentioned that the '.independent" repub-
licans, though all citizens had been in
vited to be present, were not troubled by
the presence of many democrats, and
were evidently immensely tickled thereat.
The meeting was called to order and
E. Goughnonr elected to the chair. and F..
Brooks made secretary. An informal
ballot to obtain the sense of the meeting
in regard to nominations was then ordered.
The ballot, though informal, was taken
very seriously and those who took part
voted for their favoritcs most Industrious
ly 1t resulted in 81 votes for III. T. Cep-
crley, so for E. Goughnour, 81 for G. T.
Chambers 80 for w. s. Eberman. "a for
G. N. Smith, Is for William Wright and
smaller numbers for several other names.
W. s. Eberman led for the clerksh1p with
Is votes. 1t therefore appeared that III.
T. Ceperley, E. Goughnour and g. T.
Chambers as trustees and w S. Eberman
for clerk were the favorites of the meet
ing.
At this stage Major Pease moved the
of a committee of seven to
select ticket. The motion was carried
and Major Pease, +. W. Wright, j. Z.
Mintie, Major Bingham, 7. 2. Nc Donald,
9. j. Douglas and Dr. Grant were APP
pointed as such committee. After
lengthy deliberation they made the selec-
tlon Of II. T. Ceperley, Wm. Wright and
E. Goughnorr as trustees and j. Z. Min
lie as clerk. These men were made the
lominees of the meeting by faint cho
,us of ayes followed by one loud mo"
rom William Wright, one of the nomi-
lees. The meeting then adjourned
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03
Charges A gainst Gushing.

A special from ST. Paul charges crook
edness and criminal wastefulncss upon
Geo. W. Cush ng, superintendent of the
machine and rolling stock department of
the Northern Pacific. The special states
that private investigation has been go
ing on for some weeks, and that the re-
suit shows great abuse in that department.
The special contains so MANY inaccuracies
that it is not believed here. Tice-presi-
nent Oakes and Mr. Cushing both deny
the charges.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-22

Tho Land Grant nf this gonpsu iii 1lternate sec- lons- ends entirey he Territories of New Ncxicu and Arizona between the S4 and 36th degrees of north latr7de T. is $50 miles long aud 70 miles Tlde and ln ludes of the pest grazing i8nds both Territories Tn the valleys many dssirable acrs of agricultural Ian susceptible of irr gation
 sufhcency of water has been found wherever cattle and sheep have been grazCd, and large herls have beeu grzed i the country since the eoIri of tle becu ob-ainsI. On the summit of the Sierra Aladre in the vicinity Of Fort upate, numerous herds Of he Navajo Indians "a tribe numbering sona I2e00 O. l5J souls have been Frazed fer the last hundred yoars and good crops corn Oata barley garden vegetables are grown by irrigation.
 stream Of running water (Ihe San Jo5e) rises the summit of sierra hadre and runs eas,tacd entynve miles to the Rio PuercO, and the Conpany's rna follows the whole leug-h Of its Hey There uunerou fine va'ltys Opeuing iu.O the valley of the san Jose, hanked by grassy and wooded hills, upon which there is an open growth of cedsr and pinou There is all extensive belt Of good pine timber the mounta1us- near the railroad and good springs found on both slopes Of the Sierra Madre. There is fully xlored, and which will afford labor for large population: there also coal deposits in the eastern slope oft Sierra Madre Many varieties of building stone found in great abuu dance along the line of the road
 In Arizona the grazing are supplied with good sSte, and the United States FUrvey0r who made the cial survey f the cOunTy say they good, if Jt better, than those of Wyoming and Montans The Navajo Indians grow without irrigation in the val ay of he Puerco of the West, the company's iDds; and in he valley Of the Little Colorado, also U line of tho road good crops of corn, sorghum barley and garden vegetables grown by irrigation
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-22
2O,OOO,OOO ACRES OF LAND
 FoR SA LaEg In New Mexico and Ariz0na- THE ATLAWTgC & PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
IF o F @ A Ls Hg

The hncst of potatoes o1ts wheat barl5y and garden vegetables of large size and fine qugty have been cessuy grown without irrigation the slopes of the San Francisco mountains
 On these mountains there is ext nsive timber belt, diversified by beautiful valleys and parks. with good water and wonderful canons through which the road passes h fact. the whole of the country trav ersed by the road is very picturesque aud beautiful, and many towns are being built along it's route.
 Tue valley of Inc hio Grande, at Albuquerque, is 5000 feet bove the and the passes of the Sierra have slsv ons O. 7S00 feet with depression at Wins low, the Little Colorado where the altitude is 5000 feet The eli uate Is mild anu salubriOus. Cattle and sheep grese throughout the year and do not need be sheltered grain fed duriug the wiuter The nights cool during the summer.
 The company is now prepared to make sales of ifs grazing lands in quantities of 50 eco acres ore prices ranging from dollar Cor less for larger quanIties) 10 dollar aud half acre, upon pay ment of One-fourth the purchase value at date tract of sale, the remainder in payments may be agreed upon, bearing six per cent. interest," and irr gable agricultural lands in tracts of 40 Grant includes the only available grazing land in the country south of the Missouri River that be pur chased ill large areas; sud the section of country through which this road passes will become the best beef producing region in the U tied States.
 Maps of the Land Grant will be forwarded appi- cion, and properly accredited persons desiring to n pect grazing lands with 8 view to purchase and iabsh stock ranches will be given facilities for that purpose
 J. A. WILLIAMSON,
 THOS Sl SEDGWICK, @ Land Uommissioner
 taDd Agent, S1 Mik St, fnston, Mass
 Aouquerqua \ M. ian2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-22

A new York car driver. i'll letter pub
 lished in one of the daily papers, speaks of Gov Cleveland's veto of the bill reducing the hours of labor for street car conductors and drivers as follows: ''When Governor Cleveland is sleeping in the morning am at work. When he is attending to his du- ties during the day l am at work. When he retires to rest at night am still work ing. have little girl five monts ol and during my working days have never seen her smile, never.seen her dark blue eyes and never held her i'll my arms awake but twice; and yet this is Christian land
 Gov. Cleveland's veto has condemned us to a life m which there IS no hope, no joy and no chance of Improvement. "-[ Irish World
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-22

It is rumored that three of the mob who attacked the Grand Central works early Saturday morning, were hit by the guards One had his heel grazed, another lost his finger. and third received a severe wound in the body, which may prove fatal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-22
HANGED

Galveston, Aug. I5.-Green McGunough yesterday paid an old grudge against Chas. Bragg, recent arrival, by killing him with rife as the ylctim's back was turned to him. Mccullough was arrested and lodged in jail. st midnight he was taken cut and hanged by the enraged citizens of Callula, at which place he committed the decd and was confined.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-22
UEEBLX nQIQEB

-,-2s i- ,-, l's' -5'.' -.EpIr.i o--s~l- will co. l-- every '-t-.-s. T-.-Ty-FIvE c -,Ts A WEEK. By Mail free of pa>,iL T.IREE DOLL Rs for three months; TEN DOLLARS per year.
 On Friday. the WEEKLY .-, contanin, fee graphic and other news to the l,or Of going tC press will be furnished to al DAILY subscribers.
 ADVERTISING RATEs.-One inch in column. S for first insertion and ; for each additional insertion
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-22

4 "Burro Party" is the latest social or ganizatiOn in Tombstone. The object is to- mount jackas and ''jab" him with sharp stick to make him gO
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-22
2 WASHINGTON NEWS.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Upon inquiry at the departlent of state it is learned that this government IS doing all in it's power to discover the whereabouts of Sheldon, the Englishman who is alleged to have been kidnapped several weeks since in the neigh borhood of Kansas City.
 4 delegation of Comanche, Kiowa and Wichita IIdians, was at the interior de- partment to-day to ascertain the proper course to be pursued in leasing their lands. They desire to lease between 2,GOO, ,OOO and 5000 900 acres in the Indian territory to cattle men.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-22
THEY HAD TO EAT HUMAN FLESH.

New York, August 16.-Coroner Robin son of Long Island city has written Nora Buck the sister of Private Henry, asking if she desires his body examined. If she re plies affirmatively, the coroner will have them exhumed The citizens of Brooklyn are greatly excited
 Third Officer Kelley of the steamer Belr, this morning said that the reports of eating the flesh of Lieutenant Kistngbury and Private Henry were true, as the survivors when brought on board were all delirious and said that they had to eat dead bodies to preserve their own lives. The cook of the Bear said all the survivors stated that they had to eat the flesh of the dead. as all their food, except little leather or seal skin, had given out. All the men on board the Bear knew that the bodies had been eaten, but were told not to speak about it when they got into port
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-22
aGIvE UP THE COURT HOUSE.

New Orleans, Aug. 16-The Louisiana field artillery, with sixty four men, under Captain Cheolpeka, with small arms and field piece, left at noon on a special train for New Iberia. They will report b Gen eral Percy, who will give necessary orders if the court house IS not turned over by the parties in charge
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-22
A TERRIBLE CRIME.

Sycamore, III, Aug. 17-The knowledge of the killing of Kitty. the r year old daughter of Heck Mitchell, a farmer three miles west of here by farm hand yestsr- day, created great excitement in this city The murdered girls parents had left the house after dinner for Sycamore leaving their daughter at home with Taylor, who was working near the house. Alice Dennis the daughter of a neghber, was to pass the afternoon with Kitty. When the latter arrived at 2.30, she made the horrible dis covery that Kitty was corpse. That her clothing had been set fire to ny Taylor, who had evidently attempted to outrage her. Two hundred men set Cut upon hls trail They finally discovered him near creek. Taylor was seen to run into the stream and killed himself with pistol shot in tbe head. His body was recovered The mother of the murdered girl has become in-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-22
CAN T GIVE IT AWAY.

Long Island City, Aug. 1S.-A Russian sailor, wearing the United States navy uni form and having the name of 'Bsar" upon his cap, was captured 'by reporter this morning. The sailor said he was one of the crew of the Bear, that he assisted in preparing the bodies of the Greeley party at Smiths Sound, for burial, anG in placing them in the collins. that all the bodies ex- cept one had piece of flesh out of them, and the survivors told him where the flesh was missing. On being asked his name the sailor inquired whether it was for the news- papers and refused to give it. saying they told him at the navy yard that he must not tell his name or give any information to reporters
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-22
TEXAS FEVER.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Aug. 16-The out break of the lexas fever on the pecos, Lincoln county, has occasioned great alarm among stock growers. The disease is be- lieved to have been brought by herd of Texas cattle recently imported by the New England Cattle company at Fort Summer. Several hundred domestic cattle have died in proximity to the trail over which the in fected herd passed Lincoln county stock association here adopted very rigid measures to prevent the spread of the disease. All the stock along the PecOs has been driven back to the mountains and Texas drovers have been notified that further introduc- ton of infected cattle will be resisted by force.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-22
DIDN'T WORK.

Santa Fe, Aug. 18-The administration is all tore up. The penitentiary bonds which we thought We had disposed of so nicely, have been thrown back upon our hlnds unsold. The brokers couldn't get rid of dollars worth of them This was known to those who were on the inside on Thursday, but it has only leaked out to- day, and it appears when the mournful in- telligencs was first received, there was quite a circus in the official ranks, and they do say that the Governor actually said ''d-m it."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-22
CHOLERA INCREASING.

Marselles, August 14.-For the 12 hours ending at noon to day, there were four deaths in the outlying districts The wealth CT continues intensely hot.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-08-22
MEXICAN THIEVES CAPTURED.

San Francisco, Aug. 18.-A Matamoras Mexico, special says: The American and Mexican forces, commanded respectively by Sheriff Brite, of Brownsville, and Cap tains Lagore Guerra and Arando Treyino raided the Petrero and Cerritos, two re treats oi bandits. In the first raid 14 mon were found and four captured. At Cerri- tos there were l5, Of which nine were cap tured InScenclo Tapaia. one of the Pen escal .nurderers, in trying to escape, was killed Carlos Barrios, another noted cut law, was killed in Matamoras