davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-07-23
LIVE AGENTS WANTED.

To sell DIR. Chase's Recipes or informa-
ton for everybody, in every county in the
United States and Canada. Enlarged by th,
publisher to CAS- pages. 1t contains over
1900 household recipes and is suited to all
classes and conditions of society. A Won
derful book and a household necessity. Il
sells at sight. Greatest inducement ever Of
fcrei 70 book agents. Sample copies sent
by mail. postpaid, for $500. Exclusive
territory given. Agents more than double
their money. Address DIR. Ciase's Steam
Printing HoCse. Ann Arbor, Michigan.
april @o1St
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-07-23
HON. EOPATHIC
e p &c FIG S
The First National Bank of San Marcos

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OeFicE or COMPTROLLER or THE CURRENCY.
WAsniSeTcS May Is, 1880.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, 1t has been made to appear that
THE First National Bank Of San Marcos" in the
u own OF San Marcos, in the County of Hays. and
State Of Texas has complied with ell the provisions
Of the Revised Statutes Of the United States, re-
quired to be complied with before an association
shall be authorized to commence the business OF
Banking.
Nov therefore I. Henry W. Cannon Comptroller
OF the Currency, do hereby certify that 'The Firs,
National Bank OF San Marcos," in the Town OF San
Marcos. in the County Of Hays, and state Of Texas
is authorized to commence the business of Banking
az provided in Section Fifty hundred and sixty
nine OF the Revised Statutes Of the United States.
In Testimony whereof witness my hand and
Nv Seal OF office this 2Sth day .! May,
Seal. 1885.
NV u. ". CANNON,
COMPTROLLER of the Currency.
June 4 God no. 1916.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-07-23

SHILOHS CURE will Immediately re-
licve croup whoopiug cough and bronchitis
Sold 10y Reynolds q Daniel.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-07-23

TIE REV. GEO. II THAYER, of Bour-
bon, Ind, says: Both myself and wife
owe our lives to SIiILOH'S CONSUME
TION CURE " Sold By Reynolds q Daniel.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-07-23
The National Bank of San Marcos.

The National Bank OF San Marcos.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OrFCE Or CoMPInoLLtR OF THE GuRRsScY.
WASHINGTON May rs, 1898.
whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented q
the undersigned it has been made to appear that
1.-The National Bank Of San Marcos" in the Town
Of San Marcos in the County Of Hays, and State OF
Texas, has complied with all the provisions Of the
Revised Statutes ci the United States required to
be complied with before association shall be au-
thorized to commence the business o! Banking.
Now therefore | Henry ". Cannon, Comptroller
of the Currency. do hereby ccrtif, that 1.-The Sa-
tional Bank of San Marcos IN the Inwn of San
Marcos, in the Comfy OF lays a late OF Texas,
is authorized to commences the BUSINESS of Blinking
as provided in Section Fifty-onc hunh eli and sixty
nine 81 the Revised Statutes CT the United States.
In Testimony whereof witness my hand and
~ Seal of Office this 25th day Of clay,
seal. 1885.
w II ". CANNON,
Comptroller 4 the Currency.
June 4.G0d No 3344,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-07-23

The expense of running the public
schools of Dallas for nine months is
estimated by Principal Jones at
S1S,122.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-07
First plblication Nov. IL, 1885
No. ABS for Patent
10 the Ground Hog Mine.
U. y. LAND OFFICE

y. .. LAND oFFlJE 4
tucson, A. T.,
November 9th, 1885,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT H.
: Fisher. 4. b. fimsihwail, james L. Mub-
staiIter and ". +. MeCook by III. 5. Fisher
cv-claimani, whose pUsiofiice address is
Tombstone, County Of Cochise, Arizona,
have this day filed their application Ter a
patent for loo linear feet of the Ground
hog mine of vein bcari1. silver, with sur
lace ground 600 feet in width, sit uaed in the
tombs ;one Aiming District, comfy OF Co
chise, and Territory OF Arizona, ard design
aied 10y tie field noles ard official plat on
Tile IA hi, office US got No. 1873 IN . T"mt-
stone NiLing District, said lot No i59 being
d described AS follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the Initial M nument ut
post fiye feet long set in Il mound of stones,
marked Il NJ. g. II. VI. =. No. l." Thence
\ 81 deg, AZ MIN Z, along the center line To
the northeast center OF clam, 10 an iron
50 deg, 20 min +, u feet distant, post
feet long sci in mound of earth aud stone.
marked Nv, e.. q. Il. NJ. e. No. -
U. :. VI. Nj. No. d. bears \ IS deg, Is min
=, 1914 feet distant; l. ence 81 deg. ~
mil. W, 800 feet to post 5 feet hong set la
mounu o; earth aud stone. marked ri. ii. Vi.
q. No. 81; thence 5 ~ deg, AZ min. ", 1900
1, e, To post D feet Ion" sci IN II mound o
earth and s.one, marked &c. ii. NJ. Z. No. t."
Apost marked II. NJ. Z. No. 2" beans
- deg, " NJ l. ct distant; thence % deg,
- min. E. 800 feet to post feet long set in
II mound Oi earth and stone, marked III. II
VI. Z. No. s.; lhenrc IS deg % min. Z,
800 feet T. post b feet long set H. mounu
al eartn and stone, mark, Il Ii. II. NJ. &. No
g.; thence So deg. AZ min. Z, 1870 feet Ia
ust ) feet long set in mound Of stone,
MAJ he'd "G. II. NJ. G. No. ~; thence n 3o
deg, 20 min ", 300 feet to the non pin al
The \ + end center Of clam, and place Of be-
ginning.
ngLeiic variation IL deg, p MN. f, Con-
tanning AN area of 2l65.
The location of this mine is duly recorded
in Records of Mines, Book l, page 1872.
ny and all person, claiming adversely
an! portion Of said Ground Hog mine o:
surface ground, are required 10 file their ad-
verse claims with the Register Of the United
states Land Office al tucson, in The Terri
tory Of AriZuna, during the sixty day,
l.eriOd Oi publication hereof, or they will be
1aIrcd by virtue OF the provisions oi the
statute. b. NJ. 1 HOMAS,
Register.
Il is hereby ordered that the foregoing
ioiicc of application for p ,tcit be published
:"r he period OF sky con-ccutiy. q ;y- III
HE DAILY TOMBSTONE, Il daily new spapcI
abolished i'll Tombstone, Coruise County
Arizona. b. NJ. THOMAS,
Register.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-07
Frank @. Earle,
Assay Office
AND
CH EMICAL LABORATORY
Summons.

IN THE COUNTY COURT, liz AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF COCHISE, IN THE
TERRI rory OF ARIZONA.
John Montgomery. Plaintiff, va, Joel 9.
Byin.t ton, e. Il. Calendar and James Brusie.
DEFENDANTS.
Action brought in the County Court of
Cocbise, Territory of Arizona. and the CON-
,i:int flied in the laid county Of COchise.
il the office of the clerk Of the said County
Court.
lac Territory of Arizona ST. is greeting
10: joel ). b, ingt"n, Z. K. Calendar and
Lanes Bru>ie, defendnn s.
You are hereby required e. appear in an
action brOu2h against yOu by The above
banned plaintiff, in the County Court Of
Cochl~e Coun,v, Territory of Arizona, and to
answer the complaint flied therein, within
twenty dHyc (cXclusivr Of the day Ot service }
Ger the service ON you Of this summons, il
-erycd within this county; or if served out
Of this county, but in this district, within
Il; rty DAYS: otherwise within forty days, or
Judgment by default will be taken against
vou according IT, 'ne prayer of said COM
plant.
sand action l. brought tn recover of you
tlc sum Of eleven hundred and for;y-iwO
collars. A. fully appears by the complaint
!il,G herein. a duly certified copy of which
- hcrct, attached And you are hereby
20 flied THAT il you fail Ia drpear and answer
the said complaint, as above required. the
aid plaintiff will TAX. iud ymcnt against you
ny Il, fault in the sum nf 81 ,l42 with interest,
statutory dame ge- and costs of suit.
Gwen under my maud and seal OF The
'"uTty Court oi tOchi>e County. Territory
ii Arizona, ihi, fgi. day Of October, A D.
1875.
- 40 WALLACE, Clerk.
- By G. ". CLUM. Dept Clerk
octIu col
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-07
$500 REWARD

By virtue of thcauthority vested
in ME by the Board of Supervisors
Of Cochise County at a regular
meeting of said Board, held on tie
9th day of October, 1885. j hereby
offer a reward of $500 for the APP
rrehensien dead or alive, of the
renegade Apache Chief Geronimo.
And by the same authority | offer
further reward of $3.50 for the
apprehension, dead or alive, Of any
one of said Geronimos band #
renegade Indians who have bC~a
engaged with him in his murde.
GUS raids through Cochise County.
Such appreh. nsion, to earn the
above rewards. must be made by
some person or persons not in the
military service of the United
States.
r. s. HATCH, Sheriff
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-07
CAPITAL PRIZE, $15O,OOO

I've do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements tOr all the Monthly ard
emf Annual Drawings Of The LuLIeian:
Stale Lottery Company. and H. person man.
,"c and control the Drawings themselves
md That the same are conducted with hon
e~iy. iairnrss, and in good faith toward all
''arties, and we authorize the Company 10
'se this certificate, with fac SMILES of our
ignatures attached, in its advertisements. !"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-16
SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.
Two Brothers Die Within TWO Days
of Each other.

Louis G. Weinberg, who was 80 years Of
age, died in New York, at 8 p m, on Thurs
day. Benjamin Weinberg, who was so years
old, died at the same hour on Saturday. The
former died of consumption and the latter of
a sudden attack of pneumonia. Neither was
aware of the others fatal illness. Two days
before his death the lady at whose house
Louis, the younger brother, boarded, said to
him: GAS your end is drawing near, you
may want to have minister called. Ii so,
what denomination do you favor" Il thank
you, he replied, "but will wait and see my
brother Ben, and whatever faith he processes
will profess. I've never been a religious
man. On Thursday morning, the day of
his death, he called his landlady to his bed
side and said: ben and / will go together.
There win be only few hours between u.s."
When he made this remark he was not aware
that his brother was ill. Several days before
this word had been sent to his brother that
he was much worse, but at that time Benjamin
was Frustrated with a severe cold, and his
physicians would not allow him to go to
Brooklyn. He grew worse, his cold develop
ed into pneumonia, and on Thursday he was
SO unwell that he was not informed Of his
brothers death. During his last hour, how
ever, he frequently spoke of him, and re-
gretted ,1 that he could not see him before
death. The funeral of Louis was arranged
for Saturday, but, in consequence of his
brothers death, it was put off until yester-
day afternoon, when both funerals took
place from 1O1 Park Place, Brooklyn. They
will be inferred together in Greenwood
cemetery. The brothers were natives of
Portland. Their father was Capt. John
Weinberg, a well-known shipmaster. They
went to New York twenty years ago, and for
many years were in partnership as ship
merchants at 101 Water street. In 1883 they
dissolved partnership, and Louis carried on
DnSlnpSS Maiden
bers of the maritime exchange. Each leaves
a large estate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-16
PROSECUTED PANAMA.
Fresh Rumors of Revolution Cur
rent.
Terrible Ravages of Yellow Fever.

PANAMA, June 6.-Fresh rumors of revo-
luton have been current in the streets during
the last few days. Reports of secret meetings
OF leaders OF the radical party and of some of
the dlsaffected liberals were communicated
to the government, which Immediately or
dered increased vigilance on the part of the
police. They have made some arrests. Other
preventive measures have been undertaken.
One of the chiefs in the late Aizpuru fiascO
VINO had been relaSed from custody on con-
dltlon OF leaving the country, was directed to
Go SO at once, as his presence on the isthmus
was thought to endanger peace and order.
The TACT that arms sufficient for 1000 men and
a hall million cartridges are in the hands of
the people OF the Arrabal, the revolutionary
hot bed OF the iSthmus is considered a serious
circumstance by the government. Less than
900 men new men now maintain the authori-
ty OF the national government on the isthmus
The local government is intensely unpopu-
lar with all parties except the Conservatives,
VINO are largely in the minority, and say an
uprising would be in consequence of action
unconstitutional and oppressive committed by
State authorities. The troubles here are not
by any means at an end, nor will there be a
stable peace or effective guarantees until
the last yestige of revolution in the republic
is stamped out effectually.
The sanitary condition of the city is eX-
ceedingly bad. Yellow fever has claimed
many victims during the month. The troops
from the Guinea have especially suffered, and
more than 40 shave died from the disease
since their arrival month ago. The disease
attacks only new comers and the majority of
the cases are fatal. A number of canal EN-
ployees lave died. An American, Mr.. Hugh
J. BOYD, treasurer of the Star and Herald
Publishing Company, died yesterday of the
disease. lie was i'll just one week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-16
In Common Council.
Fashionable Wedding.

Only the family and most intimate friends
attended the quiet and charming wedding of
Miss Sarah Alice Swazey, daughter of the
late DR.. Geo w .Swazey, and Rev. Henry Hay
formerly of Portland, but now of FallRiver, at
the brides home on Maple Street, Thursday
afternoon. The rooms were beautifully
trimmed with wild laurel, daisies, ferns and
cut flowers, and the guests were received by
Mrs. Swazey and her daughters, Mrs. Hayes
and Miss Swazey. The bridal pair stood
within an arch of laurel and daisies in the
bay window in the front parlor, and the
marriage ceremony was performed by Rev.
Joseph Pettee of Arlington, general pastor
of the New Church in Massachusetts,, assist
ed by Rev. John Worcester, president of the
New Church theological school at Boston,
from which Mr.. Hay graduated q few weeks
ago. The brides dress was OF cream trico-
tine with an overdress Of China crepe
trimmed with point duchesse lace, and the
veil was of white tulle. The ornaments worn
were pin set with pearls and Jacquemot
roses. Miss Ruth Catlin of Chicago and
Miss Helen Drury of this city, the two-years-
innate friends, Mrs. Catlin of Chicago and
Mrs. Drury of this city, formerly Miss Fan
ME Loomis and Miss Harriet Lawton, en-
tered the room with the bride and at the con-
clusion of the marriage ceremony gave her
beautiful bouquets of roses. Among those
present from out of the city were DIR. David
Clark and daughter of Hartford, Mr.. and
Mrs VIM Catlin of Chicago Mr. and Mrs
Henry III Hay offPortland, Mrs. DIR. Will
liam Ii. Flint of New York, DIR, J., Henry
Clark of Newark, n. j., Mr.. Chas. A. Saw
yer of Meridian, Ct, Mr.. Chas. Booth of New
York and Mr.. r.. B. Lawrence of Boston.
Choice and elegant presents in great abun-
dance attested the kindly interest which will
their life work. Mrs Hay leaves a very
large circle of friends in this city, which has
thus far been her only home, and they give
| her their best wishes as she goes to another
Massachusetts, city Mr. Hay Is a Harvard
graduate of the class of 1878, and is now as
s0ciated with Rev. John Westall in the pas
| torate of the New ;church at Fall River
| springfield Daily Union.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-16

Probably the most interesting meeting Of
the session was that of last evening, the
woman's missionary meeting. At 7.3O the
seats on the floor of City Hall were well
filed when Ruth Murry, the president of the
Woman's Missionary Society, called the
meeting to order, Prayers We're offered by
Asa Tuttle and Caroline Talbot The presi-
dent them made very neat and interesting
little address in opening the meeting. She
told of the progress of the work for the last
year, and spoke of the still more encourag-
ing prospect for the year to come. There
are now thirty-two auxiliaries. The presi-
dent reported $500 in the treasury.
Eli Jones was then called upon to speak.
He spoke enthusiastically of the missionary
work and warmed up so to his remarks that
he forgot he was making an extensive speech
and had to be reminded by Ruth Murray that
his fifteen minutes had expired.
Seth Rees, of Ohio, next spoke OF the
work across the water and made interesting
and touching remarks concerning his sister,
who had sacrificed herself to the missionary
cause in foreign lands.
An original poem, lines written for the
missionary, was read by Mary k. Jones.
Micajah Binford remarked upon the mis-
Si0nary work in Mexico, reeiting before he
Binford spoke especially of the peculiar
facilities of Mexico, making many valuable
recommendations in this respect.
Emiline Tuttle told of her work among the
Indians Her story is one OF deep interest
and contains many touching incidents. 1t
was through Mrs. Tuttle's earnest endeayOrs
that the intelligent-loollng Indian, who sat
last night ON the right of the platform, was
converted. Mrs. Tuttle closed the speech
making of the evening, and after collection
of $50 had been taken, Ruth Murray closed
the meeting with the benediction.
The attractions of the W. c. I. U. dining
hall are beginning to be appreciated.
Churches furnishing to-day are Pine street,
Free street and st. Pau1's-Mrs. Fernald,
Mrs. Strickland. Mrs. HaMleY. directors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-16
RAIN AND WIND.
Another Severe Storm Rages In the
Western Country.
Immense Damage Caused and a
Number of Casualties Reported.

OMAHA, June 15.-The second severe rain
and wind storm within half a week visited
this section yesterday. One residence in
Omaha was struck by lightning, but the oc-
cupants escaped injury.
A brakeman named Sullivan was killed by
lightning near Columbus. Immense damage
was done in the country to windmills, sheds
and barns by the wind.
was particularly severe. At AIillard 20
blown away. AT Elkhorn, two houses and a
baIn were blown down. For distance of
six miles west of Grand Island telegraph
poles are all laid fiat.
The same storm struck the North Platte
depot and was blowing it to pieces, when
Geographic communication was cut off The
depot at Phelps station on the Burlington
d Missouri railroad was partly wrecked. A
great deal of damage was done for distance
Of so miles along the Nebraska railroad, in
the south part of the State, great many
buildings being wrecked. Reports are meagre
so far, owing to the interruption to telegraph
communication.
SALTWATER, Mimi, June 15.-A furious
rain and wind storm struck this city last
night, and public and private property was
damaged to the extent of $4,000 Myrtle
street was torn into ruts 90 feet deep and the
water main was torn out for several rods.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 15.-A severe wind
storm strnck this city at 1915 o'clock last
night. The post-office was lnroofed and
several other buildings were partially de-
mollshed, causing an aggregate damage of
abOut 800 ono
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND OTHER GAN

st. Louis VS.. Boston postponed on account of
rain.
At Cambridge-Harvards 3, Browns O. This
gives Harvard the championship of the inter-col-
legate series.
NOTES.
The Portlands today play the colored Resolutes
of Boston. The Biddefords defeated this nine
yesterday, 26 to 4, and it is expected that the
game here today will be close!one. Hsey and
Oxey will be the battery.
Annis has been fined ten dollars for poor coach
ing.
Charles Fulmer, formerly of the Buffalo league
nine, and sh0rtstop of last years Cincinnats, has
been secured to take charge of the Portland nine.
He will have exclusive control Of the men. Mr..
Winship will still remain, in the position OF busi-
ness manager.
The directors of the indianapolis club yesterday
sold out bodily to the Detroit directors and that
club will take the place Of the latter in the Ma
tional League, playing at Detroit, for considera-
tion of $4,000. The dissolution of the Western
League Srendered certain by this action as only
two clubs-Milwaukee and Kansas City-remain
with it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-16

The following were appointed special
police to serve until July 1, during the
National encampment, and were sworn in
hN tha citv clarE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-16
Attacked by a Wolf.

The Kennebec Reporter says that on
Thursday of last week. as BENZ. F. Pottle,
residing on South Beech Hill, in Pittston
was walking through what is known as the
Soper woods, he was attacked by good
sized timber wolf that was making its way
through the forest Mr.. Pottle is quite an
aged man, and lame. which obliges him to
carry heavy, walking stick, and with his
quite struggle succeeded in getting in a
couple Of blows on the head of the animal
that partially stunned him. By repeating
the strokes with his heavy cane he succeeded
in killing the animal before receiving any
serious injury to his person. 1t is rather a
rare thing to find a wolf prowling around in
this section so near civilization.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-16
East Maine Conference Seminary.

At meeting of the trustees of the E. NJ
9. Seminary the designations of the Rev. L.
D: Wardwell, Rev. T. Gerrish and Frank
Webber were accepted and Hon. Eugene
Hale, Hon. A. P. Wiswell, Rev. j. W. Day
ers of the various departments will return
next year with the exception of Miss De
Motto, the teacher of music who has been
two years in the Seminary and has conduct
ed her department ably and to the entire sat
iSfactiOn of all concerned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-16
SUBURBAN NEWS.
GoRHASi.

During recent thunder shower at White
Rock, lightning struck aIarge shade tree in
front of Station Agent Buxtons store and
close by the Ogdensburg depot, rending it
from top to bottom. A few shingles were
torn from the roof of the store, but no other
damage was done, and nobody was hurt.
The oration before the students of the
Gorham Normal School will be given at the
Methodist church on Monday evening, June
18th, by the Rev. J. w; Bashford, Ph:D., of
Portland Subject Teachers and Teach
mo -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-16
Ingenious Liquor Trap.

A special to the Boston Herald says that
Dennis McGillicuddy is a noted liquor seller
in Lewiston. For long series of years his
place has been searched for the contraband
beverage with poor success. Saturday the
newly appointed state constable, and deputy
sheriff, visited his store, and while in the cell
lar discovered one Of the most ingeniously
arranged liquor traps ever invented. A trap
door was espied overhead. On being forced
open, the officer crawled up throught it and
to the top story Of the house, and which
contained large amount of liquors. The
floor of the room was so arranged that it
could be moved at pleasure. and the liquor
drawn from it without disturbing the trap
doar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-16

The difficulty between the freight hands
employed by the Buffalo, New York and
terminated by Superintendent Writers, re-
questlng the men to resume work at their
former pay pay pending an investigation of
their grievances.
Admiral La Gamble of the French war
steamer Flore ran into Newport r. |. har-
Dor, received instructions on Sunday to pro-
ceed to New York with his ship to partici-
pate in the Bartholdi statue ceremonies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-16

The Knox & Lincoln Railroad Company
has recently purchased 10000 new sleepers,
which it will sput down this season. One
thousand tons of steel rails have also been
received, and large force of men is now en-
gagged in laying these between Nobleboro
and Newcastle. The road-bed at many
points is being re-ballasted, and other inn
provements of more or less Importance are
also in progress,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-16
BRocKToNs.

Totals. ......-.41 4 IL
LLAMRENCEs.