davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-06
Befcre 2etfeu.

Nls elm beionoeres 3eiden bes Mn
bru6s elmer beferen Nera uno bes off,
gemeinen Observation-Disclosures fam
es angeiebcn werbeH, baB StapeIarti=
Tel in DrpgODos i'm 25% in bic 96be
gegaugen iino. Sie Wollpreiie inb
ebenfaQs geifiegen uno nun fann es
nift ausbleiben, baB ebenfaas 8aum=
tpole einen beReren preis brineen
tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-06
Samens8 Bazaar gum Beften Der
0eMtld1 .ettalif1aen GduIe.

Dieieaigen unierer Mitbiirger, tpel9e
fur Den obigen 3med @eeenftdnbe faens
ten ipoaen, tueroen freunbli9t gebeten,
oieielben mir in bic Wobnung. Scr. 16,
@aiino @traBe, au3uldiden.
Grau &. Bedmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-06

Die eoleftirten Gteuern tuutben fol-
genben Gonbs iibermiefen: Naeemeiner
6onb $137,679, SpesiaI 6onb $780,
026. ~, poli3ei $40, 34O.45, Sduifonb
$l4. 264.46. @ountp $40, 17S.45, sfent.
Iide @erbeferunsen $499. 68 uno an
ben GrieobofssG onb $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-06

Sonsa!ine bat meme .3ufrie6ens
belt in einem bartnddisen Sale Don
9beumatismus uub Neuralgia ertpor=
ben, Der aler anoern Mittel fpottete.
Die Symphonic limb 9dn5li9beri9munz
ben.
s. 8. @lmotber, 80. O.,
Soma Gitp, Soma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-06

leg Wir fiibren bic beiteu 6embeu
unb 0etren.S oileticartifeI, Die impor=
tirt merben f6nnen. Sommt unb ber=
glei9t pyeife. paneoat&6 obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-06
8dderet unb @iseream ? Yarlpr
bon
II. "enca.

329 Souiton- Ode bon SeHerion. Strabe.
Dem aeebrten Yublifum snr Nadridt, baS
i'd tets cine bolitdnoise auswabI bon, ~feinfen
Badperf mnb ielbfsemadten unb importirten
@anbies auf Eager balte. Els. Cream birb in
ieber Quantitdt ms Saus %scIiefert.
Gt8faites Soea. u. Wfineralpafer.
AL 33N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-06

sd- 2abt Cure an3iise BEL pan=
eoa i & Sobn MAIDEN, pel9e bic
beiten Waaren. bic bette Mrbeit umb ben
beiten S6nitt liefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-06

sar ginen groBen 0orratb bon fes>
t'gen 6errenfIeibern- 9o9=
5eits= uno @efelf9afts=N nsise Spe3iali-
tdt = finbet man bel paneoat &
Sobn. Aualitdt por3isli@; preiie
biIid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-06

StiefeI bon 81 bis $l1, S9ube bon 81 so
bis 81 so Damenidube balb gu beiobIen unb
eAbfdbe so gents, Serrenidube bon rs gents
bis 81. Mnfertisune bon Damenidubeu cine
SpeSiaIitdt. aeue Moben ebalten mir ieben
Monat bon Yaris. 6,10S8W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-06
Wm. $. Suttcriioe Il Co.,

Plumbers u. @aS=Sittera,
S35 Oh. SouftonTrabe, San antonio. Babe
wannea, Sturabdber, @afiereloiets, Marmor.
p%latten, @ummiidlaude, 8leis unb Giienr0b,
rem, 8ierapparate unb @~asTxtures aaer slrt.
Vile @uftrase iuerben prompt aussefIbrt.
90 g.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
Mnst l;et Married.
W. IT SMITn, Supt.
 Per STEVENS.

A letter has been received by gen. tleman in this city from a business man of Paola, Kansas, stating that certain facts had come to his knowledge, to the effect that certain parties lwell-kuown here. but now drad) had bequeathed to a second party certain mining and other nrnperty, the same to come into hls pos session when he complied with ceriain specified condIiiops. VIZ. that he must marry, and thBt pending hls assumption of marital rights the said mining and oth,.r property be held ID trust by the Nasouic fraternity of Tucson. The v,iter wishes to know If tlere is any ,ruth in the above statement. neGH- tiye answer covering the whole ground can safely be given, inasmuch as one ot tbe narties referred to as having left s.iJ urop.rty was thrown from his wag n and killed. He left no will and hls nroperty passed into the hands 0f an sd- n;n,stra,or, and further. the Masonic Fraternity m this city know nothing ot and property entrusted to theu care ,,,Isr said circumstances or conditions. Tha said marrlagHble heirctn therefore, on such a showing 6e pronounced frsud. In the letter the names or me several parties are given and 1t wonid hiring a broad grin to the phiz ot many an oId ArizanIau tp know whom the tss,ators are. To think of - deedlng axay his hard-earnel mining property ,o ano,her on candI,ious that said other mary. is enough to make horse laugh. m. said other, whose Christian name IS Peter i. evid utly fundle-s. and is play ing his heirship trump to woo and "in . fair Paola d. msel. Try sgsin; fetr.' but locate your claims in Alaska ana the persimmon IS yours.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
Letter Service Miih Mexieo.

Wells, Fargo k Co. have issued the following notice to the public, which explains itself:
 Well, Fargo X Company, by yirture of a concession frUm the Mexican Govern ment, will carry letters to and from Mexico, and offer the public, by iheIr superior facilities of transportation and org ,niZation, great advantages for the speedy and safe delivery Of cOrres pOnI- encP. The price st which our frauked enve' 7~rs for this sptoial service wIll be sol same as heretofore, to wit: ir. 60 for every sIngle rate, tor one iH' Ip~ tterl Double and heavier l,t'vTr - me ratio.
 r, .cular attention is directed to the import Ice of carefully weighing cor resp ,udeuce, SO as not to violate the T quirements of law, and incur the SC we're penalty attaching to such violation. Letters will not be received containing bank-bills, checks payable to bearer, coins, jewels, precious stones or any ar ticles subject to duties-said matter not b ing permitted to be forwarded by mail. Neglect of proper precautIon 6n Alt part OA AnC Obiulhus NAuNAo Ab SN- force these requirements will be pun ished.
 tranked envelopes of Mexican cores pODdence for sale at all offices where called for.
 This regular letter service of the com pany wi'hiu tbe limits of the United States of America Is not effected by the above; and the price of single rate franks remains four cents each.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
A New Enterprise.

A couple of enterprising young gen. temsn in thls city contemplate the erectio of clstor oIl factory provided they can get an assurance that castor beans In sufficient quantities will be grown and furnished them at reason able living rate. The castor bean IS a vegetation that flourisnes all over the Pacific Coast, and under the warm suns ot ArIz ina they grow most luxnriHntly. According to a calculation most care fully made 1900 plants can be grown to the acre, and AS each plant will at low estimate. produce four pOuDds of behns ot an average Value of rec cents per pound, the gross profit per acre tn the owner wIll be 6J00 pounds of beans or SIoJ. This far exceeds in value almost any other crop that can be grown, and inc matter IS one that should receive the most careful attention. IL ranch men can be induced to make the exper- lment a contract to take the beans il their hands at the ab ve given f:ure Will he entered iuto. The beans should be planted not later than the first week n April. Further attention will be called to the matter later on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
Arizona Superior tO Florida as Sani-
 tary Resort.

Thousands of dollars are spent every year in writing up in the columns of eastern journals the superior advantages of Florida ss health resort. While we do not wish to detract from the claims of the;land of flowers as a sanitarIum. yet we cannot refrain from expressing "A wish that the great dalies of the east would devote some space to the peculiar attrhc ions of ArZona. Her elevated plateans along the line of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad offer more variety Of climate than conld possibly be found in the whole state of Florida. If one desires a light touch of winter as change from summer heats, but without the sharp tooth of cutting, moisturel4den winds, let him seek the vicinity of Hnlbrook.
 If he would see snow covering the ground A mantle, let him he away to Flagstaff. some two thousand felt and more higher.
 There IS a winter in Northern Arizona but IS Is milder than the winter of Ala bama.
 H weyer, if the invalid would shun winter altogether, he may spend hls sea son in Tucson or Yuma. In fact he will find delightful climate in any of t 6 southern counties of the Territory be- tween November and May. An import ant feature of the climate of Arizona ls its freedom from the baleful malarIal conditions winch exist iu almost every other State and Territory Tn the Union.
 There are inducements here alho Tor those in search of wealth, either ID the forest,, mines, ranches. or farm lands situated ne the running streams.
 Coal exists in abundant veins, as well as salt, copper, silver and gold. Thus It will be noted that the sinews or wealth are thoroughly represented ID the re- sources os ArIZona, which simply await ,he iudlcious autlsy of capital to set m motion all the wheels of industry thnt charhcterIzS the highest material deVeI opmeht of the age.
 The stockgrower has a special advan- tage in this land and further south, The destructive snows of Montana, ldaoo' Wyoming, Kansas and northern Colo rado are avoided.
 Pneumunia is unknown on Arizons uplands and valleys.
 In some localities irrigation wonld have to be resorted to, but tn" yield oi the fertile soil amply repays the eIpend- iture incident thereto.
 Before closing thIs article we must make mention of the fact that the Ter ritory has a well-digested code of laws an intelligent and orderly class of cIti- gems, a good system Of public schools and is prepared in every way to offer all the inducements of civilized life to those wishing to set up their lares and pen a,es within her borders.-Holbrook Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
The Gunsight Nine.

The Gunsight mine in Pima county, IS attracting considerable attention in southwest Missouri, where the stock Is chiefly "wned. bscause of complications which have arisen between c. M. Barry, late superintendent of the mine, and pr. Chase, who negotiated the sale of th7 property to Miss Iuri parties. Barry, after b-iDg sent out by the new com pany as superintendent, was SO pleased With the Glnsight that he pur- Ceased $40.00O additional shares ot the stock from Chase for which he deeded a farm m Vernon county, Mo-, and was to have alsD sur rendered personal droperty to the value CT 5000. Before the personal property Was transferred Ba ", repented Ot ms bargain aud fi4tly refused to pay Chase, asserting that the latter was fraud and The Gunsight worthless. Bsrry's attor leys have instituted suit to have the deed set aside on the ground ot trand' Chase has sold the farm for S5JUO. he still claims that the Gunsisht mlne IS al That was represented and that Barry Is trying to appreciate thr stock, with View buying it up at a reduced price. Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
The sa es of One Retail House.


 There was neither warmth nor beauty in the strange thickness Oi the g.,rb of a man whom. in one of the largest of our dry goods stores. 1 saw emerge from the business office doub ed in girth since his entrance few minutes before. He wore heavy. ample overcOat. which was bulged SO irregllarly round hs middle that he made quite a prepUsterOus figure The sudden corpuiency was composed or $5O. OOO in notes and coin. packed in bags which were fastened by small chains tO his person lie was messenger dis patched with the previous twenty-four hours Tece. pts tO the bank for deposit He was manacled tO his burden in such a manner that he would necessarily have formed part of the booty in case of highway robbery. and several followers would have overhau.ed him if he had at. tempted to abscond The streets of New York are scarcely safer than a country road for bearers of good plLnder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
Bonanza Mines.
IoHicial report of ". H Smith.
 QUIJoToA, March ., 1885.

IOHicial report of ". II SmiIh.l
 QUIJoToA, March ., 1885. Aug. Waterman, Esq, Secretary Peer less Mining Company. san Francesca California:
 DEAR SIR:-Pserless upraise has Teen extebd -d 20 feet during the p st V, ek making total of ll0 feet. North driit from Crocker tuunel has been advanced 30 feet during the past week making a total of 392 feet. Crocker tunnel, No. 6, has been advanced l6 feet making q total of B feet.
 The companies well in the valley Is down ijO feet and has feet of water which we have been tryIng to bail out for the past few days, but cannot lower 1t any. We are nov thoroushly con yinc-d that We have au abundant sup ply of water. Arrangements are being made tO sink deeper ID few days. Grading for tbe mi IS being pushed ahead ss rapidly ss possible. We are using the power dIiils on this work and they break ground very fast. A long pit has been made for scales and umbers for the same are ready to put in place when the scales arrive.
 Route for tramway has been surveyed and we find that 1t can be con- structed with very little work.
 The air compressor and all machinery about the mines are working we'll
 Yours truly,
 ". H SNITH, Supt.
 Per STEVENS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
Notice of Sole Leadership.

L-NOW NII vE, Ft CEs. PRES MS iN tLlr l. la.. ....- l. a" H... .aF ultH ot srauci-co 'u.u r.-s.r-v t.,.... cH.ry oi lma t-rr;uT. ut t..s ..I- NH ..... HH a-,...rH before aa-is- n. it....- -.Ht - aa lu u uut or th.. county of iIut lrir't - ef ArfHrt- hal IHt nd fo ca-.s on i. To -'. l-- .t rrlerul ucJ"uaucizIr- trading and -.s t...t t.ill- ot u1-u -- and -H..a r.- fl. .Nu nam" ---. tu my own s..uu.r. ...- I.. IrH.l-t1ra .anttIue, and lu.tHi. -....." iUri ts-iu.rt Go Wruty -rsvr tu,.u-f.r pt ...r ,s lir s-tAH ,t ths com, lIal i.v... {. |. ...v~ ui Arl1. ra- 'u wIru--~ where. [. la.e tr.sfr -rt nay lJnd and ~..l tal- -.NL. ..iE al le'rll-5 70. i>-J.
 Territory uf NJ,I.Ua lv.rfg : Pt. a---. hereby C-riI.y H.t fH.- above manned Dolores tutu Isr-r.f.iI H. -..-...t H,trra u" at uy uHicr Iu th.- c.urtg ,f f.I.I. tfur 7l d, Uuuu ui- du p and tt.'u ..r. and. ll sly lrts'r ce. xecut d tu- irr'-u..- -- u.s.t a..ru lu vItut-- . b r,. z usvr .rrH.iur, ,.. lHr .Hrd and % Zsfi uy othc ri -r ! "a. us .is.- IH .'r county uf ..ima,. rh5- -lEtu dr, of l-.rr A. D.. I--s. SrlLi tsAls4ro u tJILl-N.F-
 Il.l UHr-. Nrr-ug-. Territory of Ar.z .l-fg .i ? ua. --- Dol, r,- ( d,. tusr Isrt a -r ogi. -uuru- de- po-y.. and sgy-; hIf t.e capita. e 9 py,d iu hr hu~Iur-- myutJtrr. Iu tU- ,ra- -.lf-- i'-.. r- tt ou d. U- uof ,yc-.d an ,u..u-f IIa suru of ave thuusa. l',t'sH a.i SITS.
 UULrHfS C.. ,l-CUEN. Subscribed and sven tu gci rg I.r AI- eiEtl lay of Fetruary. A i'. i--'.
 t-rall CHkEL. ~ ~U.TUIIT E-F,
 iu and for iIra c. uut.. -rITur1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
Lincoln and stanton.

Washington Cor Phiiadel h.1 RecorlI
 I think have a new iincoln-Stanton story. At least the congressman who told it spoke as though he had ust dis covered the document which Is ltS basis It was an application ior chaplaincy in the a Y, with a series of lndOrSs- mepts by Lincoln and stanton on Its back which ran over the available space on the application and down on a slip of paper which had been add d to re- ceiye them
 These were the inducements, each being dated. Dear stanton. Appoint this man a chaplain in the army. A- Lincoln" bear Mir. Lincoln He Is not a preacher. E NJ. stanton ' Three or four months elapse evidently, and then we have: "Dear stanton. He Is now. A. Lincoln. Dear NIT. Lincoln. But there Is 10 vacancy. l.. NJ. stan ton" Dear MT stanton. Appoint him a chaplain large. \. Lincoln .'l ear MT. Lincoln There IS no war. rant of law for that L. M. stanton pear Mir. Stanton Appoint him any how. A. Lincoln. ear NIT. Lincoln. will not. F. NJ. stanton. And he didn't. But apparently he told the ap- plicant that he could leave hIs app lea. iion on file. for there it Is among the dry old documents
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
PETER coofER's GOODNESS.
The Enormous Public Reading Room He
 Provided-How Managed.

The Enormous Public Reading Room He
 Provided-How Managed.
 tAlex. r. Sweet in Texas siftinSsI
 That great and good old man. Peter Cooper, was particularly anxious that the poor class of New Workers should know what was going on. In the second story of the large Cooper building, which he presented 10 the city of New York, iS an enormous room devoted entirely to newspapers and books, ani accessible to the public. There Is only one entrance. and ln front of It sits boy at desS, who hands you gutta percha cheek about the size of a dollar and a quarter, which you return tO him wLen you emerge, the advantage or utility Oi which check system Is not apparent Co the ordinary intellect. The room iS filled with stands and tables on which are all the principal American and foreign newspapers anu periodicals. The walls are lined with shelves filled with books.
 In summer the reading-rO is not very well patronized, out m winter there are hundred of persons seeking for knowledge. The reason why there IS greater thirst TOT literature in winter than m summer Is owing tO the climate, and the high price of coal. The reading room Is nlce and warm. and there seem> tO Ue large class of people who put O. all their reading until cold weather sets in. They have been out in the cold sO long that they usually prefer to improve theIr minds by reOdIng those journals nearest the heaters, no matter m what language they are printed. old Peter Cooper did not intend to establish a lodging house for trampS, so a Stalwart polio man goes around and separates the sheep from the goats.
 A pldCard k put up to the effect that frequent visitors must obtain a ', rman ent card from the clerk, who, before issuing 1t, requires references. The victim of adverse circumstances whose hair sticks out through the top of hls hat, and whose garments cry aloud for repairs Is not likely to apply for a card of admiSsi on, hence when he undertakes to store his mind with useful knowledge from foreign magazine near the heater, notwithstanding the fact that lt is a free library, the policeman marches him out as if he Was a nalefactor. l don't wonder that the tramps go south in winter, for the police here make II too hot for them during the cold sea son.
 These free reading rooms and libraries are of incalcu abe benefit to students and literary people, unless they happen to be trampS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
StGck NOies.

The bull market is sl1gly opening and the Gdlloways are receiving prompt at tentiun NJ. R. Platt sold last week two fine Galloway Bulls to O. Woodward. Pr, scot Arizona. Que was by the cele brated bull Harding 1l5ll, and the other by Lord Wellington C}22), A. H. B. They were moi only well bred ami mals but handsome individuals. NIT. Piatt reports the dropping of ten new Galloway calves on his Dyke creed farm within the past week.-kansas City Record.
 Northern Arizona contains more fine horses than any other portion of the southwe-t. Numbers of thoroughbred stallions have been used there Tor the past few years. and the result has been the production of many splendid ani- mals. Me-srs. c. F. Head and Oscar Lincoln, Of Prescott. are owners of fine stable of fast stock which has been r.,s-d m that section. They have been, during the winter, under the training of that noted horsSmsn, Mr. M. c. Wilber, who proposes to thke some of the rtuck east and do" some of the cIrcults.-New Mexico Stock Grower.
 At the present time the stock interests of this country are largely m exce-s ot tho-e of any other part of the world. ln 1880 the cattle m the United States numbered J0.3SS. .OuO head; those of the River Plarte, South America, ls.3SO.OUO, and of 22,77OOl. The number fl the combined herds of the fifteen leading nations of Europe was only sl, ,352.OOO.
 In the Young County, Texas. News. IS the following suggestive item concern Ing cattle Tn that state: This has been n hard winter. with a great many cattle have died. So many cattle have died this winter that the public health IS liable to be affected. T e News sug- eests that every citizen burn or bury all the carcasses near theIr premises, and DOW, while the weather IS cool. IS the time tO do it.
 An interesting circumstance ID con- nection with the marketing of steers, says Fullenveder. in his report, Is that cattle are turned to market at two years years old ID those localities where the greater number of ShOrthorns or Here ford grade cattle are found. and just ID proportion as the number of thorough bred or grade animals decreases the age ot turning to market increases. and hence 1t is important for the breeder of cattle for beef to introduce into his herd pure blood of some good, beef prOduc- ing strain
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
The Talk Of a Lifetime.

U. II les Kitchens, In The QIiver.l
 It has been estimated that a public speaker says in o..e hour on an average what. if printed. would occupy fifteen octave pages In ordinary conversation words flow from the lips quite as rapidly as in public speech. SuppOsing. then. that all the talk of one day b. estimated as equivalent 10 four hours consecutive speaking a man says in one week what. fl printed. would be an octave volume of 52O pages In one year he spea ,s fifty two such volumes. and in thirty years he would have an extensive library of 156O volumes lt is a matter of rejoicing that the talk of society is not thus printed and perpetuated. Few men. if any. could pass credilably throu-I such a severe test
 IL is said that Swift. 70 an cvening party. on one occa,iOn re..rei to a corner of q room and commenced noting down the talk of the company Being asked what he was doing. he produced the verbatim report of the conversation which had just taken place. Each speaker felt lamenta- bly, chagrined at the superficial and triiiing character of his utteranceS So. doubtless. would every right minded man feel if some disciple of the phono srapIic school were always with Us plying his pencil whenever We speak
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
SuRMuNS.

IN THE DISTII, T CUCEl. FRS JUDI l cisl District, H Che ctUlts O. Ilua, 4er-lrurJ bf ArIZouA.
 John Sru th. p'-su'if. .a.a.4-. ,h-rfs Smith.
 fen ..saut. rumugf.s
 Action brought Iu thr District fu-r. vt the Irst JuiicIHi BI-trIcr. I0 and Tor Che county ui 'tma. Iu the ivrrItDrl u+ AI.ruI.
 The Territory of ar,.uut -.-ds erecting to hHrIty Smlu.
 You are le. yhy -uu-.cu-.i ard r.... ..i-" t1 au- ,.ar Iu au uctfuu hrH.a'- s.-.IH.t .u- Et Tho uove named Ilalr-li s- ...a EIHrEir- Court g. te fir-t ,udrClit Els.r.t iL .-a.i tor ..' cuuurg .r Puma. iu th- Territory or ftr.. and a-- Wrr th. complaint riri st'b fi-. .srA uf thl- uurt lf Iur~Uu I- -H.t r,'ru. .. 'l ruHE Hi winch piupl.ILt accumI -lIr- tt.- -IuuUuri ElthW Nauty day- trNu H-Is. ui ..s u.g si -rrsIr"t ftpr ftn e~-gfra J..Hu Eua u- .H.- -"l.- mons. |. -rvei tu tu.- r.-.tg. u.lr .t ..ryHt aI. 70. rho purty aDi wIt.l. s... u -.r.r.. f... -l.i..H iir-y days, on slI other U.-..- .HrE IaF-.
 and gus lrH tcr b. Iufil-.i ..a' .. -uI .ll co puear lUd aa-.-ar ts cI......Iur ..- s-uvv r.- .uIrcd. -u9 flal-fIi wIlt t.u.5 fu fns r"ur. 't- r- r.uct therein .e.uru.'.u a".. "''-ts .-Ht dl.- lr-e -ut4 Ir r..- r..... .-..-
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