davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-27

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befomn,en fam. T'F''s lar Sl.so
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-27

Dead Shot screp 8orm eint,
ment tptrtt fiber uno idnell. 0iefes Ointment
tObtet Die Biirmer ausenblidlid bait 6liegen
ab unb betlt bic Munbe. SIM 8aiier ouf9eloft
il eS Elm auseessidnetes SeiImittel sG9en irseno
nelbe @unOea beim 8isb. Breis 80 Gents.
grdparirt unO gum 8ertauf bel u. Oreib
Gun Gntonio. 1876 tup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-27
Plumbing 6 Gas Fitting.
s. s. Marquarb,
214t MarttFraee, edenrotbs @ebaubs,
San Antonio.
talt fets borratbis 8ubebor fir @as. uuS
Ba6erleituns 8ierapparate unS @asfxtures

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PIG, MarttfraBe,
SAN ANTONIO.
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gelG 9rdnfen, tperben forgf6ltig unb au
tberalen @reifen beforot.
EnPGeDlt IT'D gum S@Ieifen bon @%aiirnei.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

A Troy, N. r., special says; sey- eral collar manufacturing companies have received postal cards containing the following proposition, signed by Bee, Chinese consul at San Francesca: "If you are desirous of replacing your worthless help with Chinese who are sober, industrious and non-striking, l will be ready to furnish on short notice, from ten to twenty thousand Chinese who understand all branches of laundry work, at prices that will bo suitable to your requirements.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05
Fnaine..sa reoa

lIl tho stomach develops an acid which stings the upper part of the throatand palate, causing heartburn. X Italso evolves . gas winch produces 'pyind on the stomach, and a feeling and appearance of dlstension in that organ after eating. For both this acldity and swelling Hostetters Stom- ach Bitters is a much better remedy than alkaline salts, like hartshorn and carbonate of soda, A wiueglass ofthe Bitters, after or before dinner, will be toand to act as a reIiablecarminativo or preventive, This fine specific for dys- pepsia, both in it's aoute and chronic fot,m, also prevents and cures malarial fever, constipation, hver complaint kidney troubles, nervousness and de- bility Persons who observe in them selves a decline of yigor should use this fine tonic without delay.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05
coNrRAsr.


 The strong individualism of States Is forclbly in contrast with that of the Federal Government, as at present ad- miuistered in enforcing written law, which IS 6zemphded by the State of Missouri in the pursuit of the murder Or Brooks, alias Maxwell, half around the world, of his arrest, return and trial, for feloniously taking the life of Preller, while the Federal Govern ment, through the interposition of its Attorney-General, successfully inter poses it's illegal dictum and stays the uplifted hand of justice after indict. mentS were found by United States grand iuries. This action of the At torney-General is @ travesty upon the spirit of the articles of confederation, the constitution of the United States and written federal law, enacted by Congress for the government and guidance of the people and for the obs seryance of winch the President is charged with it's enforcement. He has no associate and therefore, he is individually responsible for its exscu- ton, and before entering upon the duties of hls office he took an oath to preserve, protect and defend the con stitution of the United States and the laws enacted herewith, but notwith- standing he has allowed his legal mouthpiece to stultify law and render courts presided over by plastic judges in Arizona imperative, so far as In dians indicted for murder of white men are concerned.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

.Apropos of the result of the Over ton-G Glass trial before court marhal at Fort BaYard last week, it is further rumored that although acquitted of the charge of cowardice, Captain Over ton will not escape without punish ment of some light grade at least. 1t is also understood that while Lieut.. Glass was found guilty of the counter charges brought against him by Capt Overton, his punishment will be nom, inal. Glass was ordered to his com mand this week by telegram from General Miles, although since the close of his trial he has been remain ing at Bayard.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

The Overland Monthly for June IS a light and attractive number, the only serious articles in it berng an en- tertarning account of the guessing-out of the cuneitorm inscTiptions-a scien. ti6c achievement that reads, however, more like romance than sober science and a review of Laurence Ohphants recent book of mystic philosophy, "Sympnsumata." The other articles are stories and sketches, and tbe con- clusion of Miss Lakes novel of San Francesca society The first series of the Overland used to be famous for its short stores, and the present. Over land compares very favorably, in this respect, for freshness and originality, with the best of the Eastern maga- Zines.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

Governor Swineford of Alaska, who has gone to Washington, makes an in tOresting report of the management of affairs in that distant Territory There is q law prohibiting the importation of whlskey in the Territory, yet very inferior whiskey is carried there and sold at prices ranging from s to SIP per gallon, thus alTording an enormous profit to the liquor.dealer Governor Swineford had occupied the Govern ment House but little while when the outgoing Marshal presented him with bill for furniture in the houS2 amounting to over 5000, After pay ing the bill the Governor learned that the furniture belonged to the Govern. ment, but 1t was to late too recover his money, as the ex- Marshal had ab- sconded It has also been ascertained that former officials have been in the habit of riding on the steamships on passes and then collecting money from the Government as if they had paid their expenses. These people thought that the Governor was unnecessarily squeanish and particular when he de- clined to follow the practice og his thrifty predecsss ors.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

The statement Tn the Arizona Week iy Enterprise of May 29th, is only true in so far as the offering by Captain Pierce of $150 to Indians for killing or capturing hostile bucks is referred to, This he did by authority. The further statement in the article refer red to, that Captain Pierce also says that none of the discharged scouts have reached the reservation, is not true. The contrary is the tact, Ey- cry one of the discharged scouts ex. cept two, now sick at Bowie, are on the reservation.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

Senator Conger presented in the Senate the report of the Commerce Committee on the Eads ship railway bill. In the report the committee says that the project is q practical one, and that the net annual revenues of the road will be in excess ofthe amount guaranteed by Mexico and the United States. Tho opinion is expressed that the aggregate amount c 100000 will not have to be advanced by the Gov ernment. In conclusion the commit tee says Believing that the com- merciaI and industriallnterests oi this will be greatly benefited by the con- struction of q ship railway, thatit will have tendency to largely increase our commercial and stimulate our shipping and slnp-building inter- ests, and that 1t is essential, NJ our Government would retain the repect of its own people and of foreign ua- tions, that it should now practically demonstrate it's determination to foiN evlr discourage foreign control upon this continent. The committee report back the accompanying bill as 2 sub. stitute for Senate bilI 5S4 with the accommodation that t so pass.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

The statement of Gen, D, K, Ward we'll concerning Mangus, has long legs; travelled far and wide through tho agency of printers ink. William II. Eckles confirms Wardwels state- ment that the Mangus killed in so- nora, was the same person taken pris- oner when a Toy by the Bullard party in 1871, Eckles assumed Maugus was as he states five years old in 1871, which according to notation of time tho young gentleman is still in his homage, while the Mangus referred to, son of Mangus that was treaoherously murdered at Apache Tajoe, by order of General c. R. West, was at the time of his death, in Sonora, thirty-seyen or thirty-eight years of age,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

A strange fatality pursues the care which Congress extends over the Navy. Nothing seems to turn out as intended, and every patriotic effort ends in dis aster. The House Naval Committee went out the other day to investigate the practical working of a new patent IiFeboat which 1t was supposed to be desirable to adopt, They were just getting a grasp of some of the princi- pal advantages when it turned upside down and deposited them in the Poto- mac. They were rescued by some ol our brave tars, otherwise there would have been no one to bring in an ad- verse report on the liFeboat. N, Y World.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Come early and secure bargains in boots, shoes, shirtss socks, etc Mrs. Gill keeps them aud means to sell them at prices that will astonish the natives.
 A few photos ofGeronimo and other raiding Chirieabuas can be had upon application at tho office of Wells Fargo < Co.'S.
 Go to Van yFagenen's for gents underwear
 California and Phmnix flour at G s. Van Wagenen's. Myers < schein's fire proof build ing for sale.
 Nobby suits of clothing at c. 5. Van Wagenen's.
 Straw hats of all sizes, of all shades at all prices, for ladies, gents and children at Mrs, E. Gll's.
 Kansas City hams and bacon at c 5. Van Wagenen's.
 Base ball shoes at c. 5. Van Wag enens
 New stock of liats at Van Wage nens. All persons knowing themselves in 1 debted to me will please settle at onct with J. " Wentworthand save costs I. HATeH. yA tent g by 1ot walls six fee and frame fiji sale Apply st th' 1 BELg office
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

Most, the leading anarchist of Amer ica, was on trial in the Court of Gen. eral Sessions, of New York, on the 28lh. He was fanked by two rough, uncouthed looking men, of the dyna- mite persuasion, jointly indicted with him. Most is sreported as looking ex- coedingly tame and cyincing signs of fear. He does his fighting with mouth and pen and will never wave a red flag in time of danger.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05


 An Italian convict in the West Yir- ginia penitenfiary was recently par doned by the President because it was clearly proved that he had been un- justly convicted. Several years ago 8 street car company was much troubled with counterfeit con placed in ifs fare boxes. 4 reward of $l000 was offered for the capture of the counter feiter, and detective laid plan by which he secured the com. He hid counterfeiteFs tools in the Italian s room, and ealing there one day re. quested permission to melt few bnl- lets over his fire. The Italian good naturedly assisted him, when the de- tectiye left the room on some pretoxt, called in two officers and the Italian was caught wlth melted metal and the counterfeitlng tools in the neighbor- ing closet, The Itallau was sent to prison, and 1t was not until the coun- terfeiting was repeated several years after that the real criminal, who proved to be the ingenious detective, was caught and convicted
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

Crook, on leaving Arizona, seemed to have been endowed with tue power of Cadmus and sowed dragons teeth from which grew armed men (Ingins) and left them for General Miles to conquer. General Sheridan, during Crooks supremacy in Arizona, official. ly reported the hostiIes as numbering ten, and although v have since been sent, as prisoners, to San Augustine, Florida. 4 single issue of the Citizen tJune 1st reports different raiding parties seen on the same day, widely separated, as aggregatlng 70, and yet there are other localities to hear from, doubtless, numbering as many more.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

Albuquerque, N, M., is threatened by an inundation from the Rio Grande. The river IS now at food-tide in con- sequence of the rapidly melting of snow in the San Juan mountains. Great fear now is from rain, which would give additional volume to the water and result in damage the whole length of the river, which passes for hundreds of miles through an alluvial sandy bottom.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

The bride of President Cleveland is said to resemble Tertia, a celebrated Roman beauty, and sister of BrutuS, in having eyes, nose, and five toes on each foot, Immediately after the marriage ceremony in the blue room of the White House, on the 2nd inst, chicken dinner was partaken of by 8 select few of the immediate friends of the contracting parties.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

John ". Darlington, of Yuma, who is constantly hankeripg for office, has jumped the Republican fold and land. cd in tho Democratic camp As John has always assumed to occupy a front seat, he may force Sam Purdy, of the same county, and same Jacksonian faith, to take back seat. If the two could be relegated to a digniGed re. tirement, it would profit the Demo cratic party,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

The Government is a weasel, but q man thought he could catch it asleep, Last weeek he sent to the Redemption Bureau of the Treasury tin box oi tinder which he sad represented Si0,, 900 in greenbaoks, burned by accident, for which he wished a reissue. An expert took about five minutes to prove that the finder was burned writing paper, with few S2 bills in lt.-~Alta.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

M. C. samaniego, of Tucson, has en. listed thirty citizens-ten Amer jeans and twenty Mexicansfor the purpose of operating against marauding h. dians. Samaniego has seen much ser. vice in Indian warfare and should he discover the reds and get within shooting distance, he is likely to get rnaaf
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

7he Honduras gold fever has taken several residents of Pima county, but the Citizen advises prospectors to give that country a wide berth, as 1t is no place for poor man. They cannot find rich placers to work by hand. They will suffer privations, get tie fever, and, perhaps, die.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

The laborers employed on the Mar row Guage railroad struck yesterday for an increase of wages from $1.25 to $l.50 per day, It IS sad that num- Der of fellows who have been hanging around for a job with nothing to do, joined in tho strike. Verify, the striking fever has struck Arizona Star, June 2.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

The Silver City Enterprise 5aysi The fact that messages have been transmit ted between Ft Cummings and Separ by the heliograph system and correctly interpreted, is one If the refreshing features of the campaign. The dis tanoe between the above points is fifty
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

On account of the largo number of cattle dying in and around the water sources supplying Fort Stanton, New Mexico, badly endangeling public health, the commander at the post has ordered sixty miles of barbed wire to fence in the reservation.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

Colorado stock growers, at a recent convention at Las Animas, passed res olutions asking Congress for the fenc- ing If the proposed national cattle trail through that State.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

The Eastern press is as full of de- scriptive gush of Miss Folsom and her marriage to Grover Cleveland, as an egg is of meas A New York paper deyotes four columns to her passage from Europe, and calls it enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

Memorial day was generally ob- served throughout the United States and in several localities in the South the blue and the gray fraternally united and did honor to the occasion.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

Four mon were overcome by foui airin the Grand Central niue, Tomb stone, few days since, but they were rescued and are now resting quietly, and will recover.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

Oil has been struck at the depth of 100 feet in well in Denver, belong ing to Governor Evans. The drill will be sent several hundred feet fur. ther in order to test the flow.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

Herr Most, anarchists, sentenced for one year in 3 New York penitentiary and fined $500. His two associates were given nine months Their of fsnse mented a severe punishment.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

We presume the Omaha club that feasted Crook because Of having ''suc. cessfully terminated tho Apache war, has learned that 1t is not over by a long way.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

Congress, before adjourning should require tho thing that is called tho Secretary of War to submit state- rnent of tic cost of the Chiricahua sEWarN
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

William James, convicted of murder at May term of court Lincoln County \ NJ wjil require 2 coffin lune 18th
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

Tammany Kelly, who has for q num- Der of years, been a disturbing clement in the Democratic party died June fet
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-05

No verdict yet in the case of Max ireE for the murder i preller
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-08
e.sels Expectea FROM Forelgm PorI.

Brit bark isle of Erin, Nicholson, from Liver
pool, due July 1871
Am bark Edward May, Johnson, from Boston,
due August POSI-
Ger bark Pacihc, Gilman, from Bremen, due
Sept 2O-3O
Brit bark Ironcrag, from Liverpool, due octo-
Der 1880
Brit bark W H Watson from Liverpool, due
October LOO
Am blk EIsinore, q W jerks, from Newcastle
W, due August 20-30
Am blk PACING Slope, Barnes, from Newcastle,
5 W, due September 1925
Am bktne Planter, W K Perrinan. from Port
Tow nd, W T. due Sept 1920
Am ship MelrOss, Kalb, from Port Tow nsend,
T, due Sept 1-l5
Am schr Anna, Williams, from San Francisco,
for Kahului, due August 28-20
Am bktne Amelia, W Newhall, from Eureka,
Cal, due August 25-25
Am tern Ford, from San Francisco. due
August $3.50
Am blk Martha Davis, + NJ Benson, sailed from
Boston August 7th, due December I-2O
Am bktne Klikit2t, r Cutler, from Port
Townsend " T, due September $40
Haw bark Thomas Foster, W Rugg, from
Newcastle, n W. due Oct I-20
Brit ship HOspOda, Babcock, from Newcastle,
n S W due DC ober 1890
MS Alameda, H 6 Morse, from the Colon
les en- route to san Francisco, due September
25th
Am brgtne John Spreckels, C de Friis, Grom
San Francisco, due September ll-l7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-08
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURE.

For Kauai, per steamer WaialeaIe, September
7th: Rev Bingham, j H Soper, Miss L Fredsn'
berg Norton, Knudsen, Miss Ada knud-
SEN Mrs Graham, Hsnneberg. Miss May
Green, Miss Nancy Needham, K Burkett W d
Schmidt, WIN Heine, and about 90 deck passen-
gers.
For Hamakua, per steamer 9 r Bishop Sep
tember 7th. Rev Isaac Goodel, Mrs NJ W Cooke,
Mr. Richards, and 40 deck passengers.
For Hilo and Pepeekeo, Hawaii, per schooner
HaleakaIa September 5th: James ii Bolster, G
Cook and Miss Z Scheimer.
For Wailuku, Waihee, etc, Maui, per steamer
IikeIike September 7th: Mrs Kalua and
family Miss Lizzie X Brooks P Metz Makee,
Hon Aholo. S ROthwell, Sister BenSdicta, L +
CLARK Bro Charles, C Copp wife and son, Mr.
SHELTON, Miss E Crook, and about 100 deck pas
sengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-08
Fore .gn Office. Sept. 7, 1886.

This day had audience of the King
Captain o. RadIof of the Imperial Russian Navy
commanding H. L Ms Transport Ship Moskws
Iieute nant Commander Anatole Ivanovsky, Imp
R.N.;
Lieutenant Constantin Lach anime, Imp. r. N;
Chief Engineer Paul Vereshnikof, Imp. r. N;
To which audience Captain RadIoff was intro
duced by J. W. PhIger. Esq, Imperial Russia
Vice Consul, and Captain Radon introduced his
Ofhcers.
His Majesty was attended by Hon.
A 8. CIegLorn, His Excellency Hon
Robt. J. Creighton. Minister of Foreign At
fairs; Col. the Hon Curtis P. Iaukea, His Males
tvs Chamberlain Major A. b. Hayley of His
Majesty's staff and Major J. D. Holt of the staff
of His Excellency the Governor of Oahu. dAw1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-08
Foreign Of7cec, Sept. 7, 1886.

This day had audience Of the King
Vice Admiral J. Shestakoh, Minister Of the Nav
and Aide-ds- Camp Of His Imperial Russia
Majesty
The Lady Shestakof
Lieutenant A. Eberhard, Aide-de-Canp to tn
Minister;
Prince Ferdinand Wittge nstein, Major General
Aide-de- Camp of His Imperial Russian Majesty
Prince Alexander Prosorowsky Galitzine. Gentle
1nan-in-waiting to His Imperial Russian Majesty
J. W. Phuger, Esq, His Imperial Russian
Majesty's Vice Consul, and
Mrs. Phuger.
To which audie .ce Mr.. Vice Consul Phugel
was introduced by His Excellency Hon. Robt. J
Creighton. His Majest tvs Minister of Foreign At
fairs, and
Admiral shestakof. Lady Shestakof. Lisuten-
ant Eberhard, General Prince Wittge nstein,
Prince Prosorowsky GaIitzine and Mrs. Pfuger
were introduced by Mr. Vice Consul Pfuger.
His Majesty, on receiving Admira shestakof,
addressed him as follows:
Your Excellency-It gives me great pleasure in
receiving and welcoming you TO my country.
More especially so. when high and distin-
guished a visitor from Russia yourself is &C
companied by his dear wife. We sympa-
thize with your ExceIIency and with your good
lady in the anxiety incident to such voyage,
and We especially ADMIRE the WOlnauly
courage that prompted your good lady
to join you in periIous a journey,
beset with dangers both on the and land. In
greeting Your ExcelIency again, allow me to
tend to you the PRIVILEGES and hos FATALITIES of
my Kingdom, and hope that the short stay you
will make in the Capital of my dOminions will
be as pleasant SIS you and your good lady can de-
sire.
Vice Admiral Shestakof, in we'll chosen words.
thanked His Majesty for His kind welcome, and
for the generous expression of His appreciation
of the courage and devotion that animated Lady
Shestakof in undertaking so long and periIous
journey.
His Majesty was ate nded by Hon.
A. s. Cleghorn, His Excellency Hon,
Robt j. Creighton. Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs; Col. the Hon Curtis P. Iaukea, His Males
tvs Chamberlain; Col. Jas. H. Boyd and Major
A B. Hayley of His Majesty's Staff, and Major J.
d. Holt of the staff Of His Excellency the Gov
srnOr of Oahu. d&w1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-08

| Assembly-Sir: The undersigned. mem
beers OF YOUR committee. TO whom was re
ferred bill introduced by the Hon. J. X
kaunamano. TO amend section 80 of the
Civil Code, as amended by the Act APP
proved on the 22i day of June, A. D. lS6S
beg leave 10 report that they have had the
same under consideration, and recommend
that the bill pass with the following amend
ment, viz: that section /, on line IS, be
amended so * TO read. for the Island of
Oahu. ten; that is To say six for the dis
trict OF Honolulu, beginning with and in
Guiding Maunalua and extending to and
including MounaIua
FRED II. HAYsELDEN.
JOHN L. KAULUKoU
The report was laid upon the table, to be
considered with the bill.
MARRIED woMEN's PROPERTY BILL
Dir. Thurston SAID the Married Women's
Property bill was set down for third read
ing to-day, but the Chairman of the En-
crossing Committee said the bill had not
yet been engrossed. He therefore moved
it be set for third reading on Thursday
Agreed to.
STEAM BOILERS BILL.
Mr.. Brown said that on the lst of June
he introduced a bill relating 10 steam
boilers He had seen ii on the order of the
day, but it had been taken OFF He would
like some explanation.
Mr.. Castle said that quite number of
bills had been taken out of their regular
order and placed SO a. 10 come up earlier.
He supposed it was on this account that
the bill had dropped out Of the order of the
day.
At 1855 the House adjourned to 30
O o'clock