davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
PERSONHL.

A. K. Hitchcock left for Florence by private conveyance yesterday.
 Judge ". H. Stilwell, of Tombstone is registered at the San Xavier.
 Calvert Wilson leaves on vacation trip to California on the delayed train
 Mrs T. l.. Schultz of Tempe, formerly of this ci y, is visiting Mrs. J. Goldtree
 Mrs. J. s. Noble and two sons return cd to their home in Los Angeles to- day.
 Mrs. c. H. Burkhalter, leaves for a re- creation trip to California on the next train.
 Mrs. H. D. Underwood and son Harry leave here today for Oakland, Calif, where the latter will attend school.
 Frank H. Lord has returned from Ma laga, Spain, where he has been stationed for the past two years, to New York.
 Hon. H. E. Lacy and Hon. F H. Here ford leave on the first train west for California, to be gone until the end of the month.
 W. J. Corbett, brother of Knsx Cor bett, and for several years postmaster of this city. is now stationed at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
 Col. W. Christy and family, of Phenix came in from the east yesterday and over till to-day, when they continued their journey home.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
The Bob Cook Stroke.

Bob Cooks stroke is the result of Bob Cooks exhaustive study of man from his heels to the crown of his head, said member of the Yale nine. "I have watched his work with our crew very carefully. Everybody is familiar with tEe success he has achieved, but it is not generally realized that what Is knOwn ;,s t." Bob Cook stroke is not An acci icutal discovery by this prince of athletes. bu; i3 the result of years of painsta!;;mr and exhaustive study on the general subject of the physical possibih- ties of the human frame in athletics The stroke today is a masterpiece of g. niua vEici has solved the problem of imia:liug tle greatest amount of force to t.,:- '-.i of '' long oar by the least pos sib.' .Xr.i..,,:::,:E1 of strength. That is rai'.c. q sos.ioinoric statement, but 1t cover; I..c rounds of Bob Cooks life work Ne" York World.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
Jokes of Business Men.

A well known lawyer and his broker friend dropped their tickets into the glass aquarium on the city hall elevated station, and as the lawyer stopped to buy the evening papers he jerked down and pinned to his friends back the large yellow placard placed under the latest editions and reading, "Out Today"
 Hello, here, how long have you been ont of Sing Sing" said a friend, skipping the broker familiarly on the back.
 The broker laughed when shown the card. bat insisted on keeping it. The incident had been forgotten when one day the broker stuck his head into his friends office and said: Better come down the Sound fishing today"
 Cant possibly do it." answered tbs lawyer. Have made an engagement to meet some clients here on important business" All right" said his friend. The lawyer waited in vain for his clients He heard several people approach the of fee, but no one entered, and when he left the office he saw huge yellow pls- card on his door reading "Out Today" The smile he tried to give was failure. New York Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
Bulletin.

Our jail is crowded with criminals, and some of them the worst to be found in Arizona. The District court will have a heavy criminal docket when it con yenes.
 According to the census just taken there are 3S.0O0 Indians in Arizona, dl- vided among the different tribes as fol fows: Navajos 1S,0O0; Papagos, Pimas and Maricopas, 5000; San Carlos Apa- ches, 4,500; Moquis, 2,2OO; Moiaves, 7 200; and Yavi-Supais, 25O.
 The county board of examiners com posed of Probate Judge Blake J. T. Fitzgerald and W. w. Damron were in session Monday and Tuesday. There were four teachers present for eXamlna- Misses:Cora Stark and IneogeEe Van Sicklen, Mrs. Geo. II. Kelly and Mir. Henry Rupky. It is believed that all passed successfully through the ordeal
 Under Sheriff Newell returned from a four weeks trip to Clifton on Tuesday last, and is now again at his numerous desks in the court house, 1t seems na- tural to see him about the temple of justice again. He has improved m health. As he IS one of the best ol1lclalS about the court house, always attentive to business and thorough in its transaction no one will complain of his brief resting spell Fred was made Master Mason while in Clifton.
 On Friday last MT. Geo. Olney and MT. Webster withdrew from the bond of Ed Follett, convicted at the last term oi the District court of unlawfuliy brand ing cattle. This invalidated the old bond, and new one will have to be. given. Judge Blake allowed Follett ten days in which to give the new bond, and he left on Sunday morning, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Robertson to see his bondmen. As they are scattered from Solomonville to Aravalpa it require sev- eral days to see all of them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
AUBREYS FAMOUS RIDE.
Feat That Has Few Parallels fin Phys
 ical EnLnrance and Bravery.

4 Feat That Has Few Parallels fin Phys
 isal En,!arsnce and Bravery.
 'The t.Tea:e5s phvsic;.l achievement ever accDuplis .el il tli3 country" said John F. Graham. was inc risie of F. x. Aubrey from the plaza of Santa Fe, N. M. to the pabli; square at Independence, Mo, di5tance of nearly eight hundred miles. th' rish country inhabited by warlike i Hans. large part of which was then Il sandy desert"
 Being urged to give an account of the great ride Graham proceeded:
 1t was about the year 1851 that Au- brey gave his wonderful test of human endurance. before which all other at. tempts of the kind pale into insignif. canoe. He was a short, heavy set man S8 years of age, in the prime of man. hood and strength His business for ten years as ;i S;Iti Fe trader had made him pe:?cc;Ser familiar with the trail and all the stopping places. He was perfect hofs,map. and although there Were great Ii.iers in those days, none of them cared to dispute the palm with Aubrey On wager of $1 900 he un-
 
 Independence inside of six days. It was ti,irtv-nine y"lrs ago that he undertook the terrible feat It was to be the su- preme effort of his life, and he sent a half dozen of the swiftest horses ahead to be stationed at different points for use lH the ride.
 lie left Santa Fe in a sweeping gallop and that was the pace he kept up during nearly every hour of the time until he fell fainting from his foam covered horse i'll the square at Independence. No man could keep with the rider and he would have killed every horse in the west rather than to have failed in the undertaking. It took hila just five days and nineteen hours to perform the feat and 1t cost the lives of several of his best horses. After being carried into 8 room at the old hotel at Independence Aubrey lay for forty-eight hours in dead stupor before he came tn>his senses. He would never have recovered from the shock had 1t not been for his wonderful constitution. The feat was unanimously regarded by western men as the greatest exhibition of strength and endurance ever known on the plains"
 What became of Aubrey afterwsrdy' was asked.
 "After his ride he became the lion of the west and was dined and feted at St. Louis as though he had been conquer ing hero. He finally met his death at the hand of q friend. One day in 1854, in an altercation with Maj. Richard H. Weightmau, the great rider was stabbed to the heart and dropped dead in Santa Fe. He was buried in an unknown grave and all that is remembered of Ati- brey is his remarkable ride. Weightnan was tried upon the charge of murder, but was acquitted. and joining the Con- federate army was shot at Wilson's Creek while leading his brigade into ! battle. ."--Denver News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
PTOspectOr.

The Silver King Mining company has 2l0l ounces of silver on hand as an of
 sea to an inde5tness of $2J09 on Sept. I.
 Judge Sloan in.sustalning the decision of ex-Judge Barnes in the case of the county ys. the Bondsmen of A. J. Ritter has shown a disposition to throw politics into the waste basket when he dons the robes of ga supreme Justice. The spect- cacle of a Republican bench sustaining an opinion of an communicated Dem ocratic judge is such a rareIoccurrence that the people will soon have their con fidence restored in the judicial honesty of the successors of the late ring masters
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
How to Keep Oysters.

TncTe < a.a ingenious device for keep ing o.. ors ,:5ci ill the shell for several week 'i! sec l..ey have been taken from tlie water. Hitherto this has been dops unsatis:acto-ily by boring holes through the edges of ,he shells and locking in the oysters with bits of twisted wire. By the new scheme the edges of the shells are dipped into plaster of paris mixed with certain chemicals that make it harden quickly In a few minutes the oyster is he- netically sealed. and sO strong is the cement that not even the most muscular mollusk can manage to get breath of fresh air after having been subjected to this process--Et- change.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
Ready to Mail.

.OUR FALL AND WINTER CATALOGUE Is now ready for distribution and will be mailed Free of Charge upon application It is large book-over 12O pages-and lis profusey illustrated faithfully picturing thousands of articles of merchandise in great establishment It the
 ideal shopping guide and by perusa of its pages the reader has great command prices and assorments
 though personally at counters It mirror of Fashion, ali the latest styles in various lines of Merchandise being shown by illustration well by description Send for it. and the benefits f the lowest prices the Pacific Coast.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

Two years ago George Croft, of OsA- kosh. Wis, loaned q friend $10, to be re- turned by mai. Soon after he got let ter asking i? h. had received the money. Croft replied no. A short time after he received q le,.er with the S10 in 1t. aud e.., iria=.l declared he had once be- fore seit the money. Not long since Croft receive; the first letter containing st0, which WIS sent Aug. F, 1888, to Ashland, and had lain there two yearA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
Dr. LIebig C. Co.

The European Medical Staff and Special Surgeonsand Phy- sicans of the Liebig World Dispensary and Internation- al Surgical Institute, AGO Geary St. San Francisco Cal, and 3O1 and 303 w. 9th St. Kansas City, Mo,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

KANSAS CGTY, Sept. 4.-The Live Stock Indicator reports:
 KANSAS CTTY, Sept. 4-Cattle, receipts 673O; shipments 570, market steady, steers S3.25@475; COWS 1.50@3.00, stock CTS and feeders, 250@325; range steers, 22j43.00
 SHEEP Receipts, 2100; shipments 26OO; market steady; muttons 3.75@440; lambs 4.S5@5 D; stockers and feeders 3.5003E.
 CHICAGO. Sept. 3-CATTLe-Receipts l4000; market steady; steers 275@425; beeves, 460@4S0; stockers and feeders, 30003.2O; Texas steers, 2.40@2.90.
 SHEEP-Receipts 1000; market steady, natives, 3.60@5.50; westerns 400@5O0; Teqans, 5l0@3.20.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
SAMUEL BAIRD, UNDERTAKER. Main ktreet, uupnsf-R I.Ye. ken.s. rf

Carries a complete assortment of Wood, Oioth-eovered and Metallic Bur isl Gases and Baskets and Undertaking Materials st moderate prices.
 Bodies prepared for iuterment and disinterred.
 Photographic orders attended to promptly st the n. ist reasonable terms
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
COMMERCIAL.
MONEY AND METALS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Money on call easy, 2@6, prime mercantile paper, 51l4 CT per cent.
 Sterling exchange-Quiet and steady; 60 day,bills, 4S2; demand 4:S6.
 Steady; lake Aug. 16,75. Stronger; domestic 48715. TIN.-Steady; Straits, 2210.
 SHTER.-Bar I1S34.
 MEXICAN SILVER DoLLARs.-El Paso Quotations.-90
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
PENNYROYAI<

TNTHE FIRST JNDICIAL DISTRICT COUNT ] Pima County, Arizona
 CoLIs CAxERo Plaintiff No.
 [ w. q. NATIONS and C. B. LEEK, Defendants -
 Notice is hereby given that in the above entitled action Number 1874, wherein Colin Cameron is plaintiff and w c Nations and c Leek are defendants. now pending in the First Judicial District Court of Pima County, Arizona Terri tery a Commission will issue on after the thirtieth day after this publication to take the deposition of the following witnesses to whsm interrogatories ase propOunded, to wit: h. n. Hatch, residence Deming, Territory of New Mexico, Joseph Dunley and c Nelson: saeh a resident of Benssn, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 In witness whereof. have hsreunto placed my hand and fhxed my official seal, thls SOth oay or August IS90 at Tucson, Arizona. ~
 srALl BREWSTER CAMERON, Clerk, First Judicial District Court Pima County, A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

The surgical branch give special sttsntiO deformities of every kind and all displaceme requiring appliances for Curvature of the Sp Hip Joint Disease, Distorted Limbs or Arm successfully treated by our new Voltaic an Magnetic appliances
 The medical branch deyotes special attention to all chronic, complicated, private and wasting an acute or special nature. Or from indiscre- iOne of youth, bringing on Spermaterhoea, em nal weakness and an unnatural drain from
 6 body which undermines the constitution
 SO Debility, Decay. Loss of Vitality or Man OOd. which results from excess of maturity.
 The reason so many are not cured of he sbo complaints. is owing to a c0mplicatiNn cal ure.
 c re- blood and skin impurities speedily cured aluts private troubles safely, conhdsntially and quickly cured. Cstarrh of the mucous mem brane of the head or bladder ersucoessfully treated slsO throat and lung diseases. Female com plaints and all complicated delicate diseases of women carefully trsetedlby our new method whereby none of the actual physical e1amins snd all special complaints pecu jar to females successfully treated. Separate office for ladies who should call bstween the hours of Z. and o'clock to avoid the crowd, Office hours 10 daily; Sundays 10 to l2 only. Generalization free
 All languages spos en and written. Write your own language.
 DR, LIEBIa,s s WoNDkRFUL GERMAN lHvIaeAA rhoea, Seminal Weakness. and Loss of mAnnoo or impotency.
 The GERMAN INvIGORATGF No, ?, is the only known cure for Prcstat0rrhoa- the comph cation that prevents the cure 0f above com plaints in thousands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
Capl Prize $3OO,OOO

100000 Tickets at $2O each; Halves, $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twentieths, $1.
 LIST oK PRIZB8.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
HPRECEDENTRD AFFECTION
 V OVER MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated by the Legislature, for Education al and charitable purposes, and its franchise made part of the present State Constitution, in by aROyerwhelming an popular vote, and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

REMEMBER also that the payment of Prize
 GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an institution. whos c chartered rights are recognized in the hishss Courts therefore. beware of sny limitations sp onxmous schemss.
 REMEMBER that the present charter of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, which the Supreme Court of the U. s. has decided to be 8 CONTRACT with the State of Louisiana and part of the Constitution of the State, DOES NOT expire until the FIRST JANUARY. 1895.
 The Legislature of Louisiana, which adjourned on the 10th day of July of this year, has ordered an AMENDMENT to the Constitution of the State, which will carry the charter of the Louis jana State Lottery Company up to the year Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
 For Club Rates or any further informatioi desired. write legibly to the undersign sd, clear ly stating your residence, with State, Count, Street and Number. More rapid return maIJ delivery will be assured by your enclosing sr envelope bearing your full address.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-28
@leib fiinf 9afen 9rpieete.

On 5iefmaHerbafen sproieften III iebt
in Seras tein ManeeI. NuBer Sem
6Gfen an Der 8rasos Miinbung, Der
iebt auf Der Sanbbant 6abrtrabe i9on
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unb ole Nusf9t giebt, nod i'm 2auIs
biefes Sabrss er6Hnet tuerhen gu f0ns
men, .unb auBer benz 8alpefon : 6afen.
befen Nolenbung ffeili6 fuum Dor 6
bis 7 Sabren in Musiidt fiebt, bat Die
2Ifte bon Me5t : Seras aaein iebt brei
berartise proieeie a~uf3uweiien 9as
&opes'l 9e, ipel6es CORPUS @brifi 3um
9afenplob MAIDEN min, bas WiQeit'f9e
ueI9es paore . gilanb gegeniiber einen
NuBenbafsn bsrsuitelem beabf9tist,
fir ben auf benz Geiilanhe cine ueue
6afenHobt gebaut merben iol. unb bos
aranfas .paB. Observation-Disclosures. Dab
bon ben Isbten oreigenannteH bod wobl
taum mebr als zines aur Nusflbrung
fommen m6hte, eri9eint uu3weifeIbaft.
Drei bis bier Sdfsn on Der 3erasthfte
i'm @anjen Dtrben aber Mot su bieI
fein, i'm @egentbeil einen sefunoen
Detthreit berborrufen. uel@er Bic Sc,
fabr elmer Safen : Observation-Disclosures
a~bmenbete. Mie bic 2eier Hd erinuern
tperben. bat bic nGreie prshe" bon an.
fang on, ieitbeE bic 6afenfraee in ben
8orbersrunb setreten 1T, bic Mufidl
psrtreten. baB Der grOBe Staat 3eras
msbr als eiueu 9iefwaIerbafeu gss
gebrau6en fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-28
Nm bic @epnbltfaner

1T elm Nufruf erIaKen tporben, beute
Nbeab 8 ubr preeintt 8eriammlungen
ab3uhalten, I'm Selegaten 5u ertpdblen
aur Gountp. 3onbention.
Ser Qufruf gebt bonn Union 2edgue
Club" aus, ho@ 1T ni9t erfi9tlid. wos
Der er feline N%utoriiation fir elm ioldes
8orgeben bat.
IS beiBt, bic NtaKen 8eriammlung
am Samitag fei in unregelmdBiger
Gorm %einberufen unb abgebalten tDors
ben; bic lbIi9en Brecinet : Meetinss
fielen aus; bic 8erlammlung artete in
einem Dob aus unb mar bei9dmenb
fit eineu groBen She'll beg reipettableu
Clements BET Bartei; enoli@ lit Bit
&esel Der ginftimmigfeit ba3u auge.
than, ben ginfuB Der 2anb Delesater
gu bre9en.
WabIpIdbe finb in ben preeinften Of
fen pie folat:
1. Dr. 8. u. Srerler. gorHbenoer
Yoli3ei : 9auptquartier; Z nbr Na9m,
2. $ g. Suffer. 8oribenbsr. Sets
9aae, Sab= GloresftraBe.
3. Otto Solms, 8oribenber. Mu.
tualiifa. 0ale.
4. g. s.. gaermann, 8orfbenber
Gle 5an Saba uno ct. 2ouis 5traSe
5. Sbeo. Nrbt, 8orfbenber, 2rif6'!
9ale.
6. Sas. g. Nemcomb. 8orRbenoer
Songs Store, @de Matfbau unb So,
Pebro Noenue.
Z. u. SomaH. B~orRbenber, Sd
gbabe3> unb Gait trabe.
8. Soiepb Woelb, 8orfbenber, sd
pereas unb GriosS trabe.
8. 3bos. 8. abbott, 8orfbenber
Surner : 0alIe.
10. Wm. 06Aing IT,, 9orRbenber
@de Nbenue . unb Siebente straBe.
IL. g.. s. Stone, 8oribenber, Dau
ier's @arten; 8 80 ubr Mbenbs.
II. Beter G9iHers, 8orRbenoer
Noam S1mibt's, Mufim : GtraBe.
10. Grant Bropn, 8orfbenber, Cd,
SiosM lamo un5 0iQita Strobe.
IA. g. Seebe, 8orRbenber, Mif
ions : Garten.
Is. s. &unse, @orfbenber, Wm
Sonas' @arten.
16. 9arrp 6. Miaer, gorfbenber
@aspar Ssnner's Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-28
Or ,,oeaaae aaa. in Can antOniO


Sn Rrifd's 9ale traten aeffern
Nbenb bic @ertreter elmer Mn3abI bief,
ger 6euti9er Nereiie aufammen, INN
iber bic Grage Der Deranfaltuna eines
vOeutf@en Cages, tuie berIeIbe In Ell.
nisen Stdbten bes Worbens unb Oifens
gefeiert tuorben 1T, reip. gefeiert tperben
lou, au beratben. 0ertreter tparen 6er
Surns8 erein. Der Mrbeiter . Werein, Der
gdrtners0 ereir, Der 3riegersB ereiu, ber
Deuif9e Mdnnerhor, bic 6ermannss
S6bne, bet G9iiben , 0ereir ,He,dger.
luif@ unb bic Geuer.g ompagnie $50. 1.
Diefe 8ereine uaren pertreten bur@ bic
6erren 8. Sotms, Sobn 8edmant,
6. &if&e jun. uub gbas. Seuermann,
gnton Nbam, 2ouis 2aper, g. 0inB,
Jafob Weber, g. Oiebmann, Gug. ge,
ters uub @eorg Wagner.
6err Mebsr tpurbe gum 8~orfbeubeu
unb 9err 6inb gum S6rififhbrer er.
udbIt,
Wad Idngsrer Debate einiate man
f@ bnbin, oaB bic Dertreter Der Der.
fGiebenen 8ereine babin ,pirfen foleu.
baB bisfe 8ereiuisuusen gerfammluus
gen abbalter, In benen man fi1 In Sc.
aug auf bic 9etbeiIiaung an Der Seier
bes Deutiden Sages F9liffg tpir6. Sn
Der 3wif@enasit fol- elm Gomite biz
beutf9en @efddftsleute Der Gtabt aufs
fuden, UNI au ermitteIr, ME groB bereu
S.ntere6e an Der SADIE if unb in mie
melt bofelbe bur9 finnnciele Inter.
ifttung ieinen Nas6rnd finben uirb.
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raui, DoB Der sOentids Sag", b. b. boz
SEA our grinnsrung an bic ua6Deis'
bar erfte ginwanberuug 9eutf6er In
amerifa, unS sipar In benz nod ibner
benaHnien Germantown am Sinnts
penaFnlbanisn, ON 6. October 1888
-euttuebrr IN miirbiger uno impoian'
ter Weiie gefeie,i Dsroen iOl, ober gal
niHt.
gu elmer iol6en Geier Der etfferen glrt,
B. b. NIT siasm umsuge unb alegori.
fden 9~arteluugen Der rnebr aIs 200.
idbrigen @ultur,M iIfion Der DeutTher
in Nmerita, geb6rt aber @eIb unb amor
Siemli9 bieI @elb. IS boubeIt nd
aIIo 3und@f barum, tefsufeuen, Of
has nbtbige SntereHe borbau6en III. nm
bas @eIo aufSubringeu unb bic iseie,
iiberbaupt 3u einem olIsemeiueu 6eut,
fden Geife su geifalten, ober ni6t.
Die nd9fe @omite>G ibung Der Ser,
treier Der obengeuonnten 0ereiue II
auf ben s. September onberaumt NOR
ben, unb bis babin tpirb es fefgeFel
iein. Die 90 f@ In Besus auf biei
@orfrase berbdIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-28
ltuier ssreuub, Bic Nettfpomae,

Bolt ibr f9neI unb bauernb Cure 8etten
bon Banaen b~efreien, fdittet elm S@ddtel9en
Rough on Rats in cine @tnt. GIaf9e boil Ben.
5in uno iaiittelt bic Mfif@ung gut bor iebes.
m,alisem @ebrau9e. Streidt 6ieie Miiduns
gut in aIe Gnsen unb Spalten 6er 8ettfttne.
Der @rfol9 lit Elm ipunberbarer. Damn mil DIT
Elm aubereS Sdd9teI9en Rough on Rats nit
einem 8iertelpfunb SdmaI3 unb i9miert bies
in ale &isen unb 20der Der Beitteue. Diefe
beiben Metboben berfeblen lire @irlung ME,
malls. S6ueibet bies aIs Mn~peiiung beraus.