davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23

Der 70idbrise Matbem 4rms
frong in Grafton, 9p., iast, baB sr ies
ben Sommer, 70 LANCE ct fi9 81 erinnern
weiB, nit Diarrboe geplagt NOR. St
bot piele Wiebi3inen berfu6t, aber ni6ts
tommt gbamberIain's @Olic, @bolera
uno Diarrbosa Remeop glsi@. 0iefes
Mtittsl tpirft prompt, 1T fets 3uberldifs
unb nit WaKer permii6t Ieidi gu neb>
men,. Au9 2inoer m6gen es. Sum
8erfauf bel q. gobn i Co., +. Ralts
eper 4 Sobn unb alen Druggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
N a 4.

Mann unb Grau (Deuti6e erbalten
Ben Bor3ug) I'm auf eine Stand gu
eeben. Wesen bes Ndberen tuenbe man
i9 on g. MaDer, gde Commerce.
unb Nabaro .StraBe, San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
WerIprem N.

Cine goIbene Samenubr 1T in her
Wlamo StraBencar perloren mDrben.
Der 6inber tDitb gebeten. bielelbe in Der
Office bisfes Blaites abaugeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
Gtablirt 1866.
hos. Goggan X Bros.
San MntDmiD, Seras.
San Nmtpnio, Seras.

eehuen.
3r beaufi1Haen 5df is 9ebrfement unfus @pfh6as uS niSnmnN enGdbsu unhr.
game 3et.
sr hern ORTIZ MhsmanS .a a Mri asen snau, peaen aBet6 tMs saHrument bat
ArD aen Die Sntrnment taf aer benuraeenMn Gabrden probut ub nur bic Maeas
tun Derenqn bebaten, nebe mir fit Die befsn bidkn.
ar baen IN nntrem @d@df1 mbr &aphh nsdst asa ue Gfuffdn GAMBLER in Sras
nm na hean ana a I'M "a t @Sh r gar auten 10 erbahea mir Die nnbrgMn grdfe
g, WH eaeno n@M eeluaL mdBge RrNa CUTE Sdar unb Querantat nnfaen &un6en aeaea.
ubere Elm ertO9reNbS no FabIss @e4df amhsbaut unb wsroea unsreV innbien bafs6aIbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
@rMabeiaentbmms . lebertraammae,

Observation-Disclosures 8 uebertra0Wn8en.
g. s. 8owsfp unb Grau on SuIius
Sppenbeimer, @runbftid on 2abocas
StraBe. So. 500.
Mor Seize an 6. 6iaiarb, 2 @runbs
ftife on SnbsGIorsssG traBe. 81, 300.
6. VI. 6aud on Quguf GhRel, @runb,
fthd an polaris. StraBe, 1925.
Glbett Beitel ON Glib S9reiuer,
Gtreifen 9anb an RomanasS troBe, $25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
Die ,,2iperpooI Soft" pom 3.

= Die u2ioerpooI poi1" bonn s.
4uguif bringt be Mittbeilung, boB nod
i'm Saufe beg Wonats eine neue, spiz
f9en bort unb @alpeiton Iaufenoe aus
IA 56ifen b~efebenbe 9ampfe,linie Ing
Seben ireten ueree. 9as er1te 59iH,
Der ,Imetbpt", tueroe am 9. Nuguf
abgeben uub Der nd6itfoIgenbe Sams
pier i1on am 1. September foIgen.
Ser 3Ded beg neuen nnternebmens iei.
einen regelmdBigen 9ampfi6if 9ienff
3wii6en ben beiben 8ldben aufredt su
erbalteu, UNI BEN INNER nodienben
4nforberungen bes 9anoeIsbertsbrs
apif@en England einerieits unb ben
Staten Seras, Nri3ona, Neu : Merito,
iomie Der &epu5lit Msrifo anbsrleits
gere6t gu iperben. Sn @oIpeifon metz
ben bic e9ifs Baumwoue dig &hds
fra6t nebmen unb nod ben bsri9iebee
men europdii@en 6afenpldben %bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
3amem, fpelme m6ben

obsr Sausarbeit berridten, tperSen LEAURELLE
OIL aIs etnen pertbbolen artitel sur ST.
baItuna bet Bartlett Der Saut i@asen Iernsn.
Cas- GO beim @ebrau9e einaiebsn. Sein &C..
braud berbiubert feinespess bic Sanbbabun9
Der feinaen SeibenFOfe ODER Satiss. $l.O0
bel Druaaiaeu obsr fraufO per @rpreb.
6. g. @eHs, Serleb @itp, u. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23

say 9ie Weft sGnb sBalaf @eIea.
idaft bermietbet ibren pabi1on an 81,
ie0i@aften, @labs unb Bribatsp erionen.
sic Iiefert Den Sransport bonn ufer
nod benz pabilou, ionte grfriidungen
aler Nrt 81 ben nie6ri9ften 8reiien.
Man penbe fi6 on s. s. Wiltiuior,
@de 8urleion' unb Mesquite StraBe.
Setepbon 70.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23

SIN Sale bon Rrantbeit ober
llnslId semabren mir iiets
lansere 8eit. 0,it Sbpctbeten.
Noten lam bies nidt gei9eben.
@ir brauden unisre Moteu
unb St9erbeiten ni9t an Bon.
tiers ODER @slbberIeiber su
transferiren. um nit benz gelb
infer @efddft peiteraufabren.
Bir brauden ni9t tobe
@reife au berednen fir Sn.
ifrumente, tpelde mir auf Set
bertaufen, ,,in Die 8inien an
8or19IHe Observation-Disclosures.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23

ROUGH ON TooTHAcHE. Is Cts. BE
Srugsiten.
RoUGn ON CoRNs. Sart ODER pei9. Ii
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23

9es 1T iebr ptdtg, ca Die @arantsn n6t sGantporider aaeuten, SdnbLr uo Eabnen
wetbLs fb.
unkrs sssrmsen Eo eae 9Nimissn, pd@e snFtummhs bon uns tauasn.
Oenen, md1e bic mefon aufre9t febaMn @tanp8 nil allen aeueaen 0rbeNeruuon nod
nH gAeben baben, tonnen mir af9Gn, BOB ubsIid bhepn I6ngf an Der Spite aMr IN.
oeen Snframente feben, fe iungf nod beuee ntdtge 8eraubemnan efahrenb BADEN. burh
mebe AnaItdt mo nmMne bes SmSb 3euenb abobt MURDER, 10 bas e aue anbuena b.
tufen. ShS 1T beN nfdt aurn npaneui9en unb fompenRnR rMr.
@r fnO @taaA- asenisn fir Beber etdmpas 6 Cons, enabe ebideins 6 Cons, aa.
tbufdef unb s.. y Sale & 60 4ianoS, unb gfaon & SamIn, ub 3mbG.Srodn.
ar @@n sMi Smtea bon orssla, bic fpsMa fiji n aaaekrast Denea. Die cine ber.
Srnep ub GeA uaItGten Iaen uidtS gu blnf9en abua.
gn fMen fur Nbokfa6. un6 &daiLSanbd aue Gorn ION mufMIdenS ndrunenku.
ebefo Muftin 8ldHern, 8anben, 8udan fir ale Snfrunente
Infer Sorrab In @dea 1T Der sr06e TN sibn.
Wr fenben auf NppGfaHon &atahae mb WrdsHfn uon Yianos, 0rodu. guHfoGfhm
Snfrnmentea, Muftahen, 3oen &c. aus ub bantnpren prompt ale breGiden Nnfraoen.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-15
THE BENDER FAMILY AGAIN.
Why Detectives Do Not and Did NJ
 Catch Them.

Why Detectives Do Not and Did Not
 Catch Them.
 To HE REPUBLICAN :-"What became of the Bender family?" is a question that for many years has puzzled the officers of justice and furnished the plot for many border story. But at last from the hills of rock-ribbed Arizona comes an echo of their fate and the old saying, murder will out" is again vim dicated. 1t was the writer's fortune, while journeying in the mountains some time since, to fall in with an old prospector who had spent portion of his life ''in the early days of Kansas" He told the following story: "One day while travelling down the Valley of the Gila l stopped for the night at little cabin, whose only occupant was an old man whitened with age and bent by the ceaseless march of time. He was from Kansas and the conversation turned upon the past"
 Did you ever learn the fate of the Benders?" said he. "No," said l, en- quiringly. Well listen and 1 will tell you. Old Bender, you know, kept the half way house between Coffeyville and Fort Scott, Kansas"
 In the spring of 1877, Dr. York, man of no little prominence ln Coffeyyllle, and the last victim of the Renders started from his country residence to Fort Scott after load of nursery stock. Not re- turning within a reasonable time, his wife became alarmed, and on sending to town found he had not been heard from. She then informed his brother, Colonel York, who immediately went in search of him. Arriving in Fort Scott he learned that the doctor had got his trees and start ed home. He then tracked him to little knoll or hillock near the halfway house, where all trace of him was lost. The reputation of the Renders was well known and the Colonel discreetly re- turned home, but his mind was made up. Two days after, as the shades of night were drawing, Colonel York, in company with two young men in his employ, and one of whom is now my son-in-law, wended their way to the Bender house. It is useless to enter into details. A brothers revenge and the justice due an outraged community did it's work. After the father and mother had been sent to their reward Kate Bender confessed portion of their crimes and led the officers of Judge Lynch to the last resting place of thirteen victims. After this horrible confession, she, too, was ushered into the presence of the Supreme Judge of the world to plead in behalf of herself and her parents. Their remains were placed in the Bender wagon and Hrawn by the Bender horses to Humboldt river. After they were quietly laid to rest in it's gentle bosom, the horses were tied dear the station in order to leave the impression that they had made their escape during the night"
 That is his story said the prospector, and 1 can corrOborate it as 1 am acquainted with all the parties men, tioned and have frequently eaten in old Bender's house, and might also add, said he, that Kate Renders only regret was that she had buried alive two little children after having murdered their father for his money. SCorTY.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-15
PREFERRED LOCALS,

For a first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 FoR RENT-Centrally situated resi- dence of three rooms; cool and pleasant. Apply at this office.
 Go to Lemon Hotel for frst-class &C., commodations. Newly renovated, and new management. Sample rooms and electric lights. MRS. S. c. DREW.
 Dyer's large new lithograped birds eye view of Ph9nix, neatly rolled ready to mail, for sale at
 Prowell's Opera House Drug Store.
 Eschman's Drug Store.
 Seilig's Cigar Store. 8S-118.
 WANTED-Up to August IS, 1890. sealed bids for excavation by cubic yards on about three miles and half of ditch twenty feet wide on bottom, slope one to one on Farmers Canal. Phoenix, The Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Address Farmers Irrigation Company, Box 370, Phoenix. Information to Contractors concerning the above can be had on application to Horatio II. Wharton, Supt. S5-91
Arizona republican., 1890-08-15
PERSONAL.

Governor Wolfey is again at his desk at the Capitol.
 c. $. Scott returned yesterday from his mountain trip.
 Councilman Burger returned yester- day from the northern mines.
 George Hamlin goes to Cave Creek today on mining exploration.
 Charles Ripp and wife, St. Louis and J. l. Coffin, Salt River, are at the Com mercial.
 A. J. Halbert, of Tempe, is in the city, pushing his candidacy for the office of Treasurer.
 O.. Scott, Robinson's Circus, P. l.. Case and w. T. Kirby, Silver City, are regis tered at the Mills House.
 Marshal J. w. Blankenship is begin ming to be mentioned as candidate for Sheriff on the Democratic ticket.
 J. l.. B. Alexander returned yester- day from his California excursion, leav- ing his wife and babies in San Fran cisco.
 J. D. Cook, of Prescott, who has been in Phoenix for several days on business connected with the census, returned home on yesterdays stage.
 James Coffin, a cattleman of the Upper Salt River, is in the city on his way East on visit to relatives in New York. He will be gone about month.
 Bernard Goldman leaves tomorrow morning for the large cities of the East on a business trip. He will return in about month by way of San Francisco, bringing back with him Mrs. Goldman.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-15
On the Diamond.

CLEVELAND, August 14.-ln the Broth erhood game today the good hitting of the home team won them the game. Attendance, 700. Score: Cleveland 9, Buffalo 8.
 CINCINNATI, August 14.-In the League game Reilly's three bagger won for the Cincinnat's today. It was pitchers battle. Attendance, HOO. Score: Gin cinnati ?, Chicago 1.
 CLEVELAND, August l4.-The League Cleveland team won by punching it's hits in the first three innings. Attend ance, 700. Score: Cleveland II, Pitts burg, 6.
 SAN FRANCISCO, August l4.-Oakland s, San Francisco 1.
 CHICAGO, August l4.-In the Brother hood game Kings pitching won today's game. Attendance 1900. Score: Chicago 10, Pittsburg z.
 BoTsoN, August l4.-The Brotherhood Phillies crushed the home team today. Attendance 22O0. Score: Boston 2, Philadelphia II.
 NEW YORK, August 14.-The Brother hood home team outbatted the Brook lyns today. Attendance, 3350. Score New York 5, Brooklyn I.
 NEW YORK, August l4.-The League game was lively batting match. The home team won. Attendance, SUD. Score: New York 8; Pittsburg 5.
 BosroN, August l4.-In the League game Clarkson's steady pitching. in a critical time won today. Attendance, 3700. Score: Boston ?, Brooklyn l.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
 TOLEDO, August l4.-Toledo 5, Brook lyn ?.
 ST. LoUIs, August l4.-St. Louis 6, Athletics 5.
 LOUISVILLE, August l4.-Rochester 5, Louisville l7.
 STOCKTON, August IA. - Stockton 8 Sacramento :.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-15

seized by the Mexican customs officials some time before, and was thrown into prison. His case has been referred to the Judge at Guaymas and it may be several months before it is decided. He asks the Sheriff to bail him out. Sheriff Slaughter immediately sent deputy to Magdalena with instructions to go security for Turner. All that is known of the case here is that Turner and a son have mining claim about thirty miles on the other side of the line and were in the habit of going across with team and working week or two on the claim. On the last trip, about five weeks ago, the entire outfit was confiscated by the Mexican Customs Guards, and Turner returned to his ranch about August l. He went to Mag, dalena to regain possession of his team
 Consul Willard, at Guymas, has been asked to intercede in his behalf.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.
publican primaries today.

Republican primaries today.
 The drill of Company B, which was to have taken place last evening, was postponed until next Thursday.
 Secretary Knapp advertises that he is ready to pay all claims against the In, sane Asylum for the month of July.
 No mail arrived from the East yester. day, there having been washout some where along the road beyond Tucson.
 The polls of the Republican primaries will open at the City Hall, at "a. m Republicans should not fail to cast their votes.
 A well attended and pleasant dance was given by several of the young society men of the city, at Patton's Park last night.
 Not q prisoner from Tempe has been incarcerated in the county jail so far this year. The town up the river has been unusually quiet.
 Andrew Blake, the blacksmith, will soon commence the erection, on To, northwest of the city, of neat four. roomed cottage. The cost will exceed 5000.
 F. l.. Warner, who has been in Phe- nix few months, coming hither from Alabama, pronounces the soil and climate of this valley unexcelled for the raising of cotton.
 The County Board of Equalization met in adjourned session yesterday Slankard and Smith present. A mum Der of reductions in the assessment O. cattle were made.
 The Pioneer Brass Band played last evening at the fountain in front of the City Hall and will, if the proper iinancia support be extended, continue the con certs every Thursday night.
 Two hundred head of beef cattle be longing to G. T. Peter and Mills X Flip pen, of Tonto Basin, were driven ir yesterday from the mountains and are now pastured east of town. Architect Creighton yesterday re. ceived telegram from Ed. Wells in structing him to rush the construction of the two Monroe street cottages. Work on the foundations will accord ingly commence today.
 The City Council met yesterday morn ing and evening, the Mayor and Council Ihti pllith uiii DuiSCi picccht. HIN chief business transacted was the allow ance of a number of accounts. The Board is now sitting regularly as a Board of Equalization.
 Good reports are heard from the Buck horn mine, located under the western brow of Superstition mountain. The property is owned by Shrine and Kim ball, of Mesa City, who have sunk upor it an eighty foot shaft, from which have been run a number of short drifts. The ore averages l6 per cent in copper, about $l0 per ton in gold and SS in silver. Il is free smelting, the necessary iron and lime being upon the claim. The vein i: clear contact one and deeper workings only uncover better rock.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-15
The Monmouth Flyers.

MONMOUTH PARK, August 14.- First race, Orange stakes, three-year olds and upward, seven furlongs-Cynosure won, Volunteer second, Kempland third. Time 1:271a.
 Second race, two year olds, three-quar- ters of a mile-Chatham won, St. Charles second, Hoodlum third. Time, l l5.
 Third race, three-year olds, one mile Fanfan Colt won, Tulla Blackburn second, Demuth third. Time, :393A.
 Fourth race, two-year-olds, five fur longs-Fearless won, Emma J second Adelina third. Time, :0lh h.
 Fifth race, mile and furfong-Myfel- low won, Tristan second, Grimaldi third. Time, :55.
 Sixth race, three-year-olds and up- wards, mile and qarter-Graydown won, Lotion second, Sam Wood third. Time, 2:094.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-15
The Races at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, Cal, August IA. - The crowd today was the largest of the sea son and the weather was perfect. First race, trotting special, sl00, best two out of Wilmington won, Haywood second. Best time, 2:33.
 The second special race was won by San Jose in 2:36.
 First regular race, trotting, 5000, for the three minute class-Beaury Me won three straight heats, Ed. Foy second. Best time, 2:271a.
 Second race, pacing, $500, for 2;30 class-Was won by II. Ammer in three straight heats. Best time, 2:20R.
 The closing race, Santa Clara stakes,
Arizona republican., 1890-08-15
IN JAIL IN MEXICO.
Sheriff Slaughter Has Sent a Deputy to
 Bail Him.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.-The Chron- icle's special from Tombstone, Arizona, says Sheriff Slaughter today received a letter from Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico, dated August 7th, ,and written byAsa Tur- ner, of Lower Sulphur Springs. Turner says he went to Magdalena to regain possession of his team, which had been
Arizona republican., 1890-08-15
POwderly Seeks Arbitration.

DETROIT, August l4.-The General Executive Board of the Knights of Labor, suddenly resolved today to finish their labors in New York and started for that city tonight. In speech before the assemblage of Knights of Labor this evening, Mir. Powderly said he and his comrades were going to New York to demand arbitration in the matter of the New York Central and Hudson River Railway Strikp
Arizona republican., 1890-08-15

RocHERTER, August l4.-During this afternoon Belle Hamlin trotted against the pacer, Hal Pointer, for purse of 5000 Pointer won in 2:13lG. Harry Wilkes failed in his effort to beat his record of 2:l3ie.
 First race, 2:l7 class, 5000, divided -Pemlico won, Alfred $ second, Mock ing Bird third. The others were drawn, Best time, 2;l6la.
 Second race, 2:23 class, trot, 5000, divided-Richmond jr. won, Frank E second, Jesse Hanson third, Wender fourth. Best time, 22l4.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-15
Australian Rowing News.

LONDON, August l4.-A rowing match for e2000 has been arranged between Kemp and O'Connor. The race will take place on the American Pacific coast in March next.
 The race between Kemp and Lands bury, on the Parametta River, in Aus tralia, has been fixed for October.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-15
STANLEY IN FRANCE.

Thinks The French Got The Best of
 Salisbury.
 PARIS, August l4.-Henry M. Stanley has surprised the Frenchmen by ex- pressing the opinion that M. Ribot made agood bargain in the Anglo-French agree ment. Stanley believes that had Salis- bury known Nigritia better he would not have signed the agreement. Stanley applauds the scheme for a trans-Saharan railway and thinks the road will not cost more than 00,000,00O francs and can be built in ten years.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-15
County Kecnrder,s Office.

Reported daily by Greene X Wood, Abstractors
 The following instruments were yesterday filed for record in the office of the County Recorder:
 Daniel K. Heating to Farmers Irrigation com pany Farmers Canal. Consideration SOOOO
Arizona republican., 1890-08-15

two-yearlolds, one mile heats, best two in three-Johnnie Brown in 3:0S%.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17

cording to her have told lies enough to
float a company or carry an election,
and I never like to disappoint her expec-
tations of me in that respect; but you
have never, to my knowledge, deceived,
and am not going to begin now"
"You will be clergyman yet" whis-
pered the sick parent. '"There is good
living in the family, Charles. l shall
live to see the Rev. Charles Danvers in
a surplice, preaching his first sermon on
the Ninth commandment.
cat any rate he is practicing the fifth
under difficulties at this moment" said
Marston, as Charles WINGED and turned
his back on the parental sick bed.
"Come, my boy, we are losing time"
"Will somebody have the goodness to
restrain Middleton if he gets exoited?"
said Charles. II am afraid he won't
like part of what I have got to say"
"Nonsense, STRIP replied with warmth.
81 hope can restrain myself as we'll as
any man, even under such provocation
as I have lately received. You may de-
pend on me, sir, that
'We lose time,' said Marston, seating
himself by me and cutting short what I
was saying in an exceedingly brusque
.aannor. Come, Charles, you should
not be interrupted"
But he was. interrupted him the
whole time in spite of continual efforts
on the part of Marston to make mo keep
silence. am not the man calmly to let
pass black insinuations against the char
acter of friend. No; stood up for
him. I am glad to think how stood up
for him, not only metaphorically, but in
the most literal sense of the term; for |
found myself continually getting mp
and Marston as often pulling me down
again into my chair.
cam to speak, Or is Middleton" said
Charles at last in despair. II will do
solo, or I will keep silence; but really
am unequal to a duet"
'Sir George" said Marston, twill you
have the goodness to desire Col. Middle
ton to be silent or to leave the room I'M
til Charles has finished his story?'
I was justly annoyed at Marston's
manner Of speaking Of me, but as had
no intention to leave the room and miss
what was going on I merely bowed in
answer TO civil request from Sir George
and took up an attitude of dignifed ST.
lerce felt that I had done my part in
indicating my friend, and after all no
one. evidently was accustomed to believe
what Charles said
GAS I was saying" he continued, 81
suspected Carr from tho first. I did not
like the look of him, and I purposely
pumped Middleton about him last night
at supper"
TO RE CONTINUED.