davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

IL is announced that son and heir has been born to the wife of the Tich- borne clalmart who dispenses beer in Brooklyn, N. Y. The alleged Tlch borne claimant IS 59 years old and his wife 2l. They will soon return to England to prosecute their claim.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

The Weekly Phoenix Herald scalps Adolphus Brunne, of the Salvation Army, who indecently attacked those who indulge in round dances and the spirit-stirring waltz. Brunne, if the. Herald correctly illumines hIs charac- ter, is like hungry hawk who pounces down upon harmless birds. On the occasion referred to, he drew the sword and flung away the scab- bard making hellish meals of dancers names, and in turn Editor Morford smote him hlp and thigh, and for which he IS deserving of highest com mendation.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

While tue reports. emanating from San Reno, in regard to the German Cromn prlnces condition are conflict ing, yet their general tenor indicates that the royal invalid is gradually sue cumbing to the disease, the nature of which IS still a matter of dispute among the learned doctors in atten- dance, and the latest news is that his death IS liable to occur at any time from blood poisoning, and to prevent his dying on foreign soil, the Prince will return immediately to Berlin,
 The greatest secrecy is observed re- garding the Princes condition, and no information save the stereotyped bull letins of the physicians, IS given out. Detectives and trusted servants guard the entrances to the villa in which he is lodged, and ths army of newspaper correspondents encamped in the hotel opposite are reduced to the expedient of picking up what meagre informa- tion is, from time to time, casually dropped by visitors to tho Prince, and making shrewd guesses to complete their reports.
 The political interests involved in the Princes fate are of paramount im- portance to Europe, in view of the great age of Emporer William and the lack of confidence repesed in Prince William, who would become heir to the German crown in the event of the the death of his father, the Grown Prince.
 Since the above was written news has come that the results of the mi croscopical examination, by Professor Waldeyer, as reported to Emperor William, are unfavorable, disclosing traces of cancer; and that the lmpe- rial family have abandoned hope for the recovery of the Crown Prince.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

l. R Birt, editor and proprietor of the Phmnix Advance, advertises his office and good will for sale, with a view of taking Greeley's advice to 20 West, and find resting place in Cali r..-...
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
ENVIRONMENT OF THE WATER REsouR.
 GEs Bf ARIZONA AND NEW HExIt8.

tES of AkkAuhA AND NEW HExfeB.
 A Washington dispatch to tho s. F. Chronicle, March Sd, says; The Com mittee on Territories has decided in favor of ascertaining the water re- sources of Arizona and New Mexico, with a view of rerlEiming deserts in these two Territories by irrigation. The committee has already reported bill to the House approprlating S50,- 00o for each of the Territories, winch sum the Secretary of War IS directed to expend in boing artesian wells in the public lands in those Territories, and Ill making Photographic survey of sach Territory, and from such sur veys to ascertain, as may be, the prac- tieability of storing the waters of the Territories Tn reservoirs or other re- ceptacles for the purpose of irrigating the public lands. The Secretary of War Is directed to cause the work to be done at as early date as possible and to make full report to the Fifty first Congress All lands reclaimed from desert condition by any water thus developed are ts be subject to entry as homestead elalms at the min imum price of S4 per acre.
 The committee submitted a streng report in favor of making these re- quirements to ascertain the water re- sources of these two Territories. In speaking of the condition of the Ter ritoriss and the probable success of the enterprise, the committee says: From the census of 1880 it appears that the Territory of Arizona embraces an area of ll2,920 square miles, or 72,268, 800 acres of land. of winch vast area less than 100000 are susceptible of cul- tiyation for want of water, and even this small area Is entirely dependent on irrigation, thus leaving utterly without water supply and without any means of irrigation the enormous bedy of over 70000,000 acres of land, which under the present land laws must forever remain unfit for the habitation of man, unless supply of water can be obtained by artificial means. The same conditions exist in the Territory of New Mexico.
 "The waters of Arizona have been almost entirely appropriated to ag- ricultural purposes, yet millions of acres of the most fertile land is unin- habited, because the poverty Of the people will not permit experiments in water development, and does actually prevent any efforts toward the recla- nation of these vast deserts. The eli mate of this country IS adapted to the growth of tue vine, fig, olIve, orange lemon and various other tropical and semi-tropieaI fruits, while the products of the temperate zone grow in the richest profusion,
 "The valleys of these Territories are extremely fertile, and, under proper encouragement, can be made produc- tive beyond probably any other land on tue continent With these fact: before your committee, drawn from official sources, and sustained by ac. tual observation, the conclusion ls reached that the public interest re. quiyes the adoption of some wise meas, ure that shall test the question of the practlcability of making the vast area of waste and desert country produc. S tive" N s-yssS-.s--s---ss-S-------.-sas
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Hempen cordage, in Prescott, March I'd noosed in colling fold the ielon neck of Martin Duran, who murdered his mistress in Flagstaff, and when cut down he was food for worms.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

James Redmon engineer on the Southern Pacific railroad, was proba. ply fatally injured while attempting to set the brakes of runaway train on Dragoon grade. He was thrown
 .rom the train distance of fifty feet.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

The strike of freight conductors and brakemen on the Atlantic < Pacific was quickly settled by the company and strikers both making concessions.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Miss Louisa Nj. Aleott, well known aud highly priaed as writer Of, sto. ries for children, died in New York on th 9th inst.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
December 3f, 867.

s Adams, Jeff-Possessory right to ranch on south side of Salt river near Aylesworths ranch, Sec 30, Township 1, Range l3 East, 80 acres; tax and costs, 16 IA Anderson, Louis Harness, hor- ses, possessory right and im- provements at ranch on Sallie May creek, cabin and about 10 acres under cultivation; tax and costs, 8 A Beranger, D.-Money on hand, , interest In farJ outfit; tax and costs, IA 20 Battalieur, Claude-Lots l and 2 Block 90, town of Globe; tax and costs, 15 20 Beach, Alvin-Lot 30 block g., town of Globe; tax and costs, 2 20 Biggleben, Frank-Lot9 9 block S3, town of Globe; tax and costs, 3 s4 itdll N RaIp--oefeh coW touies, 450 cattle. wagon, blackboard, harness, saddles, household and kitchen furniture, posses sory right to and improvements on ranch in Grass Valley, about 6 miles down the valley from W. H, Suthsrlands; tax and costs, 228 52 Blake, Andrew-Fiye horses 10, stock cattle, furniture, possess sorry right to ranch ard improve ments on east side of Tonto, about l mile above Watkins store, about 10 acres under culti- vation; tax and costs, 24 S2 Butts, J, 1.-Two horses, wagon; tax and costs, l 9S
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

The Democrats have majority of Is in the present House, 27 less than they had in the 49Gh Congress.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
Copper IS quoted at l6sc. and steady

Kaiser William, of Germany, at tainS hi5 ninetieth birthday this month.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

ShaHley, r Three wagons, farm ing utensils, ? mares, , mules, 3 geldings, 439 cattle, l2 com mon bulls, l4 hogs, 24 poultry, fire arms, furniture, 100 esp!s wood in Yankee Joe Canyon, house and lot south of Globe, next to Mm Treyilli&n, posses sory right to ranch in Dunn Can yon, butcher shop in McMillen; i; tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Sehnlze, Chas.-Two COWS, stock in trade etc, furniture, posses sory right to the Peter Smith ranch on Pluto creek, lot %, block 82, town of Gl6be;tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

sadranillo, Andras-Hor8e, wagon, possessory right to ranch below Robert Stead 5 on Pinal creek; Lax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Robertson, P. Three wagons, library, farming tools etc, ] stallion, 8 mares, gelding, 9 stock cattle, furuiture. posses. sory claim to $ of $. E. l Sec.
 28 and N. , of \. E. l Sec. 33, Township 1, \. R. 13 :. G. and $. R. NJ lG0 acres tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Watkins, ". c. S sons-Goods, wares and merchandise, 225 hor- ses, 20 jacks, 400 stock cattle, watches etc, store house, pos sessory right to Powers ranch, possessory right 10 ranch on west side of Tonto creek, l mile be- low ranch of N. c. Watkins, possessory right to raach west side of Tuato creek tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
Rangels 2etronillo-T Ten burros; i;

Rangels 2etronillo- Ten burros; tax and costs, 3e5 Redman, Joseph Ten horses, : mules, go cattle, 60 sheep, 10 hogs, wagon, buggy, tools and fixtures, sets harness, furni. turo, lot l2, block 73, lot I3, block 79, town of Globe, pos sessory right 10 ranch in Sierra Ancha mountains; tax andcosts, ,ll6 97 Roggenstroh, R.-Twelye horses, IG5 stock cattle, poasessory right
 to ranch on Salt river known as
 the Horse Shoe Bend raEch; tax and costs, sI 55
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10
lot 9, block s2, town of Globe;
 tax and costs, 3

Horst x Booper-An undivided } interest in lot of land and inn proponents known as the Lin strum property, on east bank of Pinal creek, about mile north from north line of town ofGlobe; tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-10

Turner. Geo. BeTse, wagon, harness, furniture, Sycamore h0tel, situa.e on Piual creek uorth of town of Globe near Centennial mil, house and let in Me5fiIIen, near old meat mar ket; tax and costs,
 Tidwell, 3irs. Fifteen cattle, furniture, pessessorY right to ranch on Plpal creek opposite Golden iagla mill; tax and costs, Trippel, Alex.--So'vent debt se- cured by Hayse & KleH mort gage; fax ana cCsts,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03
Manager Mullaly MarrleS.

Manager T. w. Mullaly, of the
Grand Opera house, returned last
evening from New York where he has
been busily engaged in signing con-
tracts for list of the best theatrical
attractions ever coming to San Anto-
Mo. After booking his attractions, he
was himself booked for a lifelong en-
gagement, it seems, from the following
telegram:
COLUMBUS, Tex, August lone
of the most interesting social events
took place in this city that has oc-
Cured for long time. Mr.. Thomas
Mullaly. of San Antonio, and Miss
Katie Gregory, of Galveston, sudden
ly appeared here, and were anxious to
see the county clerk and justice of
the peace. They wanted to get mar
ried. They found several acquain-
tances, and they adjourned to the
residence of Major r. l.. Foard, where
they were joined in the holy bonds of
matrimony.
The young lady was perfectly
beautiful, and the groom looked hand
some, and their many friends Joined
in congratulations for their welfare
and future happiness.
The witnesses to the interesting oc-
casion were Major R. L. Foard, Wells
Thompson, Henry B. Middleton,
Samuel L. Green and r. w. Putney,
justice of the peace"
The bride is a petite brunette, and
one of GalvestOn's most charming
daughters. Her father conducts the
largest livery business in Galveston,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03
The JokerS at Work.

EYES," said a member of the
Mission Hose company, to a group of
members, "our company is good one
for we have an abbey" and an
abbott" in charge, and Caen is
around with sharp stick looking
after the morals of the boys" "T hats
all right" said a veteran punster,
"but what's the use of Caen for he
Caen-t do any good" There was
then a general collapse of the crowd
and a hurried rush to the Mission
Garden bar to wash down the jokes
but unfortunately the jokers still live
to perpetra tie other atrocities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03

Spring 'S2 w. II. McBrayer and r.
Monarch, at VANS Cave saloon. No
private bottle. 7-31-lm w
The Washington is the largest,
coolest, best conducted and gives the
best show, without vulgarity, of any
variety theatre, in the south. Adj
mission only 10 cents. Stiff
The San Antonio Steam Laundry
does up collars and cuffs at % cents
dozen. Telephone 80. Slim
The best work and guaranteed at
the San Antonio Steam Laundry, 923
avenue D.. Telephone so. Slim
Coming from the ball game yes
terday, DR.. Bannister met with an
accident in his two wheel sulky. He
was thrown out and his horse was
severely cut in the chest. The doctor
was not hurt.
Soliciting committeeman, Thos.
H. Abbott says he only received one
subscription to the base ball fund on
East Commerce street, from Alamo
street to the railway crossing yester-
day afternoon and that was only for
S1.50.
"A large float, as wide as the street
and about 100 feet long, should be
arranged for the trades display for the
reunion, on which to depict the great
American game of base ball. Will
some interprising citizen take the in
itiative in this matter?
The saloon keepers threaten to
start an ice factory Of their own,
owing to the action of the beer
companies in refusing to longer
furnish them with this summer
staple. The more ice there is in San
Antonio the cheaper it will be and all
will be able to keep cool.
-Messrs. Cohen & Mayer, Military
plaza merchants, received the first
bale of cotton in this part of the state
yesterday. 1t weighed 5O2 pounds,
was classed A, middling, and came
from Atascosa county.
Prof. Ramon Guerrero, 224 Soledad
street, says he has an infallible cure
for malarial fever, and guarantees it
will cure in one days time.
-Zalmanrig & Watson have been
given the contract for building Mr.. 5.
Deutsch's residence, referred to yes
terday.
-Wanted-Boys to carry horse
route for this office. Must be Is or II
years old. Apply to Route Agent, be-
tween 3 and 4:30 pm.
"A new Sunday paper, the "Mer-
curry" will soon make its appearance,
and will be published by Mr.. Oscar C..
GuesSaZ.
Mr.. Alex. Nichols, a merchant on
West Houston street, died yesterday,
from consumption. The funeral oc-
ours at 4 .. m. today.
Nearly all the let-out Southern
Pacific passenger conductors who
went to California, are expected to re-
turn very soon. They are disguised
out there.
Capt. Street Hudspeth has been
elected sheriff of Bandera county by
the county commissioners, to succeed
Sheriff Buck Hamilton, deceased.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03
Special to the Ladies'.

Finest line of ladies' handkerchiefs
at a nominal price.
4SO ladies' embroidered pure linen
handkerchiefs, worth % cents, at II
and IL cents each; white and colored.
$50 ladies' embroidered handker-
chiefs, scalloped, pure linen, white
and colored; regular price so cents; at
% cents.
$50 doz. ladies' embroidered hand
kerchiefs, scalloped, pure linen, finer
grade, worth IS cents, at 35 cents.
The above will be sold at those
prices only for one day. They are
bran new goods and cannot be bought
again for the above prices hereafter.
WOLF d MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03
A POEM.

BY A RAILROAD MAN.
What's the use of kicking,
When your stomach's full of pie;
A big laugh you'd better tackle,
For tomorrow you may die.
But if your refrigerator's empty,
And your vest is getting loose,
Its time to fight, by thunder,
Or hold up the flag of truce.
Stop, my friend, there is a way,
To fix your vest without-a krlncle;
Go call upon your Uncle Jesse,
He'll put you on the wrinkle.
Uncle Jesses a curious chap,
I've seen him stand and holler,
With solid silver watch and chain
And it only brought dollar.
We trade with Uncle Jesse
AS we find him straight and square,
If we really need a dollar
We are sure to get it there.
We often thought his business
Would fill man with gall;
But when Emerson finds us worthy
He's got cash enough for all.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-03

Nicely furnished south rooms
with board, at Mrs. Young's,. 225
Soledad street. I'm
-Wanted-By Leroux and Co.'S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13
KAISER FRITZ IS WORSE.
FEARS THAT HIS EsOPHAaUs HAS
BEEN ATTACKED.

The Difficulty in Swallowing Greatly
Aggravated-Particles of Food and
Liquids Penetrating the Cartilage of
the Epiglottis and Entering the Air
Tubes-Great Anxiety Felt.
PoTsDAM, June IA bulletin issued at
$3.50 o'clock this morning said:
The difficulty in swallowing which has
troubled the emperor recently has increased,
and the taking of nourishment Is becoming diff-
cult. The emperor feels weaker this morning
1t is considered by the emperor's physi-
clans that the emperor's disease has possibly
reached the esophagus. AT the same time
they considered that the difficulty he ex-
periences in taking nourishment may only
be temporary. ........
THE PRINCE OF WALES NOTIFIED.
LONDON, juno 12.-The Prince of Wales
this morning received a telegram from
Potsdam stating that the condition of
Emperor Frederick was very serious. The
prince on receipt of the telegram ordered
that the usual state procession to Ascot
Heath be abandoned
A dispatch to the Exchange telegraph
company from Berlin states tnat the en-
peror can only take food by artificial
means.
WEAKENING RAPIDLY.
BERLIN, June 12, 9:4G P. M.-Although
the emperor is slightly better the greatest
anxiety prevails. Through some changes,
OF the exact nature of which the
doctors are uncertain, the cartilage
allowing PARTICLES of food and
liquids to en6er the air tubes, the result
being attacks of coughing and choking.
Whether any recent assesses broke through
the partition between the larynix and
olsophagus, or whether the epiglotts has
been attacked by the malignant disease, the
doctors are unable to determine. The en-
peror is weakening rapidly.
ALMOST HOPELESS.
BERLIN, June 13, 1910 A. M.-The doc
tors admit that the emperor is in an almost
hopeless condition. The crown prince was
summoned to the palace at midnight.
DIR. Bardeleben remains at the palace.
REFUSED FOOD.
When the emperor had partially over
come the difficulty in swallowing
he had such distaste for food
that he refused it. The result
was great decrease in his strength After
DR.. Mckenzie had fed him through a tube
| introduced in the throat the emperor felt so
well that he wanted to 20 for q drive, but
DR.. Mckenzie pursuaded him not to go. In
spite of his weakness, the emperor worked
until fever set in. He has no pain and is
not aware of his extreme danger.
ADMIRABLE PATIENCE.
His patience is admirable. He retired to
bed at an early hour, he fever increasing
1t is reported that if he does not improve a
regency will be appointed to-day.
1t was hopedthat the difficulty in swal-
lowing was due to temporary paralysis of
the epiglottis. This hope, however, has
proved to be fallaclous. The local disease
| appears to have reached the mouth. The
gullet wall and the cartilages between the
latter and wind pipe, are partly destroyed,
or at least affected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13
BRUNSWICK'S BUSY BEES.
THE THREE CANDIDATES BUTTON
HOLING THE DELEGATES.

a Stubborn Contest Expected and a
Dark Horse Very Apt to Carry Off
the Prize-The Gordon and Nichols
Men United in Their Opposition to
the Majority Rule.
BRUNSWICK, GA, June 12.-This is the
night before the congressional convention,
and the delegates and the friends of the
candidates are already arriving in large
numbers Nearly 100 delegates and out
slders are already in the city, and the in
terest felt in to-morrow's work is apparent
by the earnestness of the groups in the
hotels and on the streets. The three candi-
dates are in the city. Mr.. Norwood arrived
this morning. Mr.. Nichols and Capt. Cor
don arrived at noon with large party OF
delegates. Each candidate is making the
most Of the time left.
CLOSE AND STUBBORN.
The race will he close and stubbornly
contested, and the probability OF a dark
horse IN the event of deadlock is already
being freely discussed, and the opposi ion
TO them seemingly increasing The Nor
wood party held a caucus at the court house
tonight and the Gordon party at their
rooms in the Oglethorpe. The majority
rule is to be proposed to the convention,
but will be opposed by the Gordon and the
Nichols delegations. Hon. w g. Brantey
OF Pierce county will most probably be-
temporary chairman, and T. w. Oliver OF
Scrlven permanent chairman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-13
WHAT HIS ROOM MATE SAYS.
MILLEDGEVILLE MENTION.

The Proposition for Street Car Line
to the Asylum Being Pushed.
MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, June ia street
car line between Milledgeville and the
asylum-two miles--is a necessity that has
long been talked of. The historic old city
has at last woke up and made a move in
the matter by getting, within the last few
days, S2O, 900 worth or stock taken for run
ming a dummy line between the two points.
Sol Barrett, the largest stockhoder aud
very enterprising public-spirited citizen,
has been to consult contractors now build
ing line between Macon and its suburb,
Vineville, aud he reports that man will
be here at once 10 survey the route.
The commencement of the Middle
Georgia military land agricultural college
will soon come off according to the follow
ing programme.
Friday, June 15-s p M, calisthenic ex-
ercises by the four literary societies.
Sunday, June It'll a. m., commence
ment sermon by Rev. DIR. II. II. Tucker Of
Atlanta.
Monday, June 1s-1O:3O a. M, exercises
by students; 8 p. M, address to literary
societies by H. F. Richardson Of Macon.
Tuesday, June 19-10:3O a. M, exercises
by students; 4:3O p. m, prize drill by
cadets; s 80 p. M, dress parade; p. m,
annual concert.
Wednesday, June 20-11 q. m., annual
address by Gen. Henry X. Jackson, of Sa-
vannah, delivery of medals and awarding
of honors; 80 o'clock exhibition drill; 5:30
o'clock final dress parade and dismissal Tor
vacation.