davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28
ssriese auf @rsea

lit ni&t bas epps, ras pem NIT HrSntf&en Nerpsn.
Ietben sehafteten tsf4teben III. Das serinsfts ees
rdui& teunrubtst tbu, unsewasnIiae nnb unaSurtste
Gmpfnbunsen MAIDEN ibn permtrrt. Gr fam fpeter
seiunt f&lafsn nc& tiats efsn; fat uuaufbDrIi 1T
er Bon Dbspepie sepetuist. g8aS iOl sr tbum2 Sps
fort eiue fpTtemafti4s Sur nit Spf,tters Rasenbits
terS beatnnen 98irb Die 0er6auuns seietat nuh
bds Genpene aiitmtIitt 70 febrt aud BE Ssrat pies
ber, bic Rtrren berubieen f& unb ueue geben8freus
gerpanDluns, anb ;war ni1t nur eine 6leibenbe
ioneern cine burh pas . tiers In ansenebmier Wetle
berbeisefnbrte. Btltptdt, Wialarta, Nbeum attsmls
bafebenre @rDuet ferusebaIRr aut, penu ta, turirt
@erin4e es iOfcrt, wenn eetn Rerpenipitem burdb
4ranfhett pber iraene eine duBere urIade seI&md6t
ober eriGateyt TIT. Gs TT has bee 0atftei, um ben
w stit ausuressn nnh ssiunbsn S@Iaf berteisus
fdbrsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28
electric Ssttters.

Disies SeiImittel III fn poblbefannt nnA 70
pobuIdr seucrben, bab es faum nod befonberer
9rmabnuns bebarf. Alle, bic es lemalS &c.
braudten, ftimmen nit sin In fein COB. Cine
reiaere Meoiein siebt es ni9t, nnb es ipirb Ga.
rantie seleiftet, oab fie alles leiftet, pas man
bon ibr beripridt. electric Bitters beilt ale
9eioen Der aeber unb Der 3ieren, es entfernt
@efdwiire, ausf@las, Gal3FuB unb anbere
Golgen unreinen 8luteS. 90 treibt baS sra.
laria. Gieber aus benz Sbiem, beust oemfelbeu
Dor unb beilt es ieIbft In ben bartn6digffen
Sdllen. % eurirt Ropffdmeraen, 8lutanbrans
mad bem Ropfe uub Wisrdue. 8eriu9e baS
electric 8itierS Seiluna miro sarantirt. ober
oas @elb 3uridseaablt. Yreis pet GIaf6e 50
Gents uno 81 in allen Apotbeten. BboleIaIe
bel Gbolpb Sreib, 8bompfoa & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28
10, &apttel.
(snIface an Ncr Mr6eit.

9la1oem er Serru @uitace's 9aus
uerlalien. sin9 Der alte Deteftip etli9it
Dem 8roaOnaD Sl, no er eiu Sab mite
tbete uno li9 na6 Der neuuunoSmans
sigften StraBe gu DoriIo fabren lieB.
Dort iibersab er oem Yortier elm 8rief<
6en. meldes iosleid 9errn DuoleD
iiberbradt merben lollte. Damn tieB
er liA mad Ieiiler eigenen Bobnuns
fahrer.
@ineu Iusenblid lpdter uerlieB eill
Mtann init bulAi9ent i6marSem 9aar
uno Sart baS SauS unb besab lid aui
Die 8oli3eibtreftton in bas Bureau oes
Gapitdu 2amton.
3ebn Wtinuten ipatsr elite Der Poli=
gift, lpel6er itets fiir @atbeart in ge-
reitl1aIt ltanb, na6 Dem groaomag.
s}r Der 3ipil9en;cit bate Duoleg
Gatbcart's 0rieihen erbalten uub &c.
leleu. @S lautete:
rSeet tits beraus. IS mar nod Elm
anoerer 5obn Oa. SD babe Die 8es
ipeile oapon in Der 0ano. gelu6en
sic mid beute glbeno."
Der 9llte lit betrunfen ooer Der.
riift u rief Doriion gang ueruirrt aus,
als CT oiele Norte las. 9Senn elm an,
oerer Sobn oa mar. iper mar Der gas
ter? gSaS meint Der alte Si!npel nit
oeln alien ?"
9iahbem er per9ebenS iiber Die 8e.
oeutung Der ieltlanlen @piitel nad)ge.
Oad)t uno uidts berauafanO, als Dat
Der alte Deteftiu i'm abenos lebei
wolle. uabm er feline 2eftiire mieOel
auf, ipelbe our9 Die Nbsabe oes 8rie.
fes unterbroden lporoel mar.
Drei Stunben lpater trat Der lH;.s,
@uitace bel inn elm, mari ieinen 9nl
auf ben Etid, Sos bieSsanoldube aus
uno fam auf DoriIon 5ll.
Dieter beuierfte, oaB lein 5reunt
lebr aufserest uno 5ornis ici. 81
i6aute ibn oesbalb frageno an, obn'
aufsuitebell
(6ortietuns foIst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28
1~ Cine groBe Musmabl feiner De.
litateRen, importirt unb einbeimiid,
bel WeIton & 60.
U u 8 | a n b.

- Der 2ei9stan3ler b. gopribi Be.
3ei6neie In ber @ibung bes Deutiden
aeidstaees bonn ~. Nobemter bGs Ges
rh9t bon fetnen ansebli9 beboritebens
ben Rhftritt oils cine mtBige 81 finbung
obne ben sertnsiien Sdimmer elmer
8egrinbun9. Sobann panbte Ct H1
segen ben ibm gemo6ten Nornurf elmer
.f@wanfenben politit". Mabrbeit
unb Ofenbeit, iagte er, iei bic bette
Metbobe ber ausmdrtigen politit. Die
aeife bes 2aifers nod &uBlanb babe
freunbi1aftliGe peritnli6e Be3iebuns
gen 3mifhen beiben Monor1en berge.
aelt, ober cine politiiGe 8ebeutune
babe oieielbe nidt gebabt. Die Bes
beutung bes Befu1es Der fran3tFl9en
6lotte In 2rDnffabt fei iebenfolls bon
BET prefie In fenfationeller MbRdt mab.
los iiberttieben ipcrben. Die olgemei'
men 2riegsrnfuneen gurDpas = fubr
@apribi fort mtirben nod lange fort.
bauern, trob aller Helolutionen ber
6riebens. RonsrsHe. Srobbem lei MIDI
5u berfennen, bab Der WunI1 fiir bic
grbaituns bes Griebens trob alIe,
Grieg8rhjfungett inner gr6Ber utto all.
eemeiner tperoe. Die Mufbebung bee
paB1mapges an Der beuti9.fran36fii@en
@ren3e btirfe ber &seisruns nift als
elm 3ei6en f9md1liher Na1giebigteii
ausgelegt uerben. Sc ieien bur@ ben'
ielbeu 3uffdnbe eei9affeu tporben. tpis
fie chen einfa@ nidt ldnser aufre9t 3u
erbalten iparen. Nuberbenl i1reite bic
ResGermani6rune Der 9eiGslanbe In
effreuli9er Weiie poran. Was fdlieB,
LID bic Mrmee aulauee, 10 iei ber 3u.
itano oerielben ein tn bobem Grabe be,
friebigenber. Deutf1lanb babe nis
5upor 10 biele fdbise 6eerfhbrer gebabl
unb teine anbere Nation t6nne BEN
nd9ifen Rriege nit iolGer 3uperHn,
entsesenieben.
= es mirb iebt Ndberes betanni
iiber bic Naiur bes Don 0errn 9s8lers
In paris abgei9loHenen 8ertrages
Oana6 bat bas ruiff9 fran36lif9l
1hnbnib 5tpar eiuen rein.befemHoer
@baratter, alein es baRri ni6t au'
ben eegenmdrtigen "Status quo'
fonbern es befdrwortet bic ,sSnne.
baltuna befiebenber gertrdse1. Da
nit III bie &dumuns Neppptens
our4 bic @ngldnber unb bic Mieber,
beriteQung bes rufff9en ginHuKes IL
Bulgarien gemeint. Die Saupt Be-
beutung bieier Miitbeilunsen Iieet ba
rim. baB iie aum erfen Wale bas off
eiele 3useifdnonib bon benz 8eReber
zines ruffii@ f,au3Ofi6en @ertrase!
entbalten.
= Der grabif9oi BON anneep ba
ebenfalls einen groben Brief an ber
franabfIben QuItusminiiier Tallie .es
gsidfieben unb tpirb iebt ebenfaas II
Nntloesauifanb bsriebt tDerben. De1
Rebafteur bes Barrier .Gisaro" III ipe
gen 0ergebens gegen bic prebeefsb'
perbaftet tDorben, neil iein BIott elm
Gnbferiptiou peranfaltet bate, um BIZ
5000 6ranten Gtrofe aufjubringen
su tpel6er Der grsbif6of BON Nir bsr
| urthe,It mprbeu mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28
@ranoetaentbmms ,,eberfraauuaeu.

0rnnbet8entbmms 1teberfra8uu8ea.
% s. Gulliban on @briitian Bod.
ting, 81 Mder 2anb i'm Original @itp'
Got Z, 5. Oiffritt. $14, $50.
R. @6ring unb Margaretbe Minn
an o. %. Bredcnribge. 60 Nder 2anb,
Original gitp 2ots 35 bis SO, i'm i.
Difiritt. $1,000.
Sobn Qaaswirtb on 8. .. Wc@aa.
Srunbhid i'm Original @itp Got 202,
fir 5000.
8. VI. peircs's @rben on 4lbin
SeioeI, ID @runbiiiide In peirce's
Subbibifon i'm L. OiNritt. $3.50.
5. 6. Wtafon on biImar 86ppers
tuetn, 230 Ider 2ano am @ibolD. rs
Weilen nOrbweIiltd bon ber 5tabt.
$2. 900.
8. unb SO. 8. Sitter, gmilia unb
%. 8. Wriebt an 4lbiu Geioel, @runbs
it'd on 2. 6traBe. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28
Gofes !! gofes !

gilisfss, reinRes uno beiies Sci.
aunssmittel fur Osfen unb 3amiue.
Wiro gum preiie bon $3.50 per 3onne
In alen SbeiIen Der @tabt ab3eliefert.
Selepbon 212.
Gan Mntonio 8as ompanp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28

s@ Wsnn sic cine lei9t gebenbe
uuo bauerbafte db.Mai6ine tpiiniden.
10 tpetben sic bur9 eine Wheeler &
Wilson befrieoist perben. gu baben
bel grps, 408 Mpe. E.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28

~ Die Morgan City Fish aDd
Oyster Company bot iteis bic belten
4ufern anb frifbefen sJiiGe, WiIb &c.
4le Nufirdge merben prompt ausge.
ftibrt. 3elepbon go. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28
9tdotiide Nuseise.
We apors Office.

Z
San Nntonio, II. Nop., 81. /
Gas publitum miro bierburh Be.
na9ri9tigt, bob bonn l. Sauuar 1892
on aae Rinber. be f@ um bic 3uloi,
fung 81 ben 6ife1tli9en S9ulen be,
werbea, mad Section l. 2apiteI % ber
ReDibirten Statuten Der etabt Son
Mntonio In Der Office bes ndbtifGeu
S@ulsSuperintenben:en ibre sSmtf.
S9eiue auf3umeifen haben.
Die 2tnber mittenoier gltern tperben
tn ber Office bes @efunbbeitsbeamten
In bet @itp 6an bon 113 Bis 12 llbr
Miitaes tOfenfrci seimpft.
0rpan @alIagban,
MtaDpr.
Or. Snlius 8raunnageI,
Seiunbbeitsbeamter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28

BB Die eleganieite Nusmabl bon
Oiomanten, @Olbs unb Silberpaaren
finbet man bel @riber Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28

= sdaufeIRhbIe su IS geuis Bel
8. q. ped & 60. 202 & 204 Weit
gommereeifraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28

= 6uifidnber fir $3.50 bel 8. g,
BED & s o. 202 6 204 %. @cmmer.
ffraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28

= 5oeben einsetroHsn 25O Stolen
Stro1matten BON 20 Gents aufpdrts.
=. 9. pef & 6 o. POP & 2O4 @en
@ommereeitaBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28

- GuBmotten In allen 6rrten su
Gurem eiaenen preiie. 8. 9. BED
& 60. 202 & 204 Wef @Ommsrees
ftrQ6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28

- plhfd parlor Sets fir $27. 80.
8. g. ped 6 60. 202 & 204 Weit
@cmmereefr0be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28
ainoer Nfdntel.

9fie porHer haben mir barin aud nur eine
halb 70 srobe ausmabI sebabt, tpie bieies
Sabr, ME borber paren bic areiie 10 entidies
ben 3u @unften Der &inben ipie 6eute
Bunherbiibihe seitidte Gloafs fur ainoer
bon 2-5 Sabren, in tueiB n1b farbig. @es
suldrer 8reis bieier Baare bon $3.50 bis
$500. @ir pertaufen bieielben fiir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28

e~ Wsnn Sbr gut bebient iein
pOat, 10 fouft Cure Groceries BEL
elton & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28

= 3uianmsnlss Setten fir $3.50
bel 8. g. ped & Go. 202 & 204
Meh gommercstroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28

= Wir baben 25O 2orb 5dau.
telfible bon $3.50 aufndrts. 8. p.
q ed & 60. 202 6 204 Wef Som.
rtercefrQse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28
81 I 3 II nj 8

gum 8uiammenlesen unb gum gufitenen in
@liiifs unb Marocco Dedeln NIT pribirten
Silber ilnb antifen GlfenbeinsD Deforationen.
@benio auf bic edit lebernen 1oilettes Rditen
fiir 9erren, Yliii9 8aud-Sets, Gancb pllld,
geetaaz nno 9orn @eiteue fir perl6ieceneit
@ebrau6. aae @rtiteI trasen bic popuIarsn
Rreiie in 3abIsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28

Say Die befeu California Rotbs uuo
Melb.Weine BET 8. 2unteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28
Mdntel, sSadelt ultb l1e=
bermiirte.
Mebmt ben Gleuator.

0as 9roBte, retbbalttg1te, bonfanbi9fe
beit afiortirte unb billisite GIoaf Saus in
Teras.
DamenSaden gu $3.50, ipertb $500
Damen.Saden 3u So 90, tpertb $3.50.
Sanbssendbte Saden 3u $3.50, ipertb $500.
sorbcn grOmenabens&0de gu So, tpertb $11.
9amen 3eas @apes gu $4.75, tpsrib Sc.
Oamen Mitra4an gapes gu $3.50, tpertb
1915.
9amen @lui9 1letertpiirfe, Satin 8elat s,t
$3.50, tpertb $12,75.
$lS Neipmarfets, rebueirt 3,l $3.50.
SIS @eipntarfets, rebucirt 3u $40.
$3.50 9ewntarfets. rebu3irt gu 1915.
$3.50 @lotb Circulars, rebu3irt su $500.
l1nb 70 TT in, sansen 9epartement Bel iebem
ein3elnen @rtifeI cine @riparnib bon 20 Bis
80 Prp3ent uabrnsbmbar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28
$500.

9unberte bon 8leiOinssitadsm fir 8inber
in iebem 9llter BON $3.50 Bis $14.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28
Yliii9 9pilette= 3difd9e,t.

9anbf4uh.Rd @arfimeriesRaitden unb
sGlaf4en. Saidemtud sfaiten, Raud Sets,
Ilbums, 8ilberrabmem &C, peI4e ausseseihs
nete @ebartstasss, Sp43eitss unb Seiertasss
@efhenfe
bpn tpirfli@ E m Wertbe
abseben, ipie iie i'm sa,,3eu @eiten elesanter
nidt sefunben iperben f5nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28

8eionbere Mufmcrtiamfeit lentem mir au
unier Mfortiment BON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28
aunitu16bel, Srit=a=8rats
nno Yiii9=O Ornante1te.

8epanOernstpertbe MusipabI bon 6anebs
unh f,lnit- -MObeIn, 8iIbern, SdaafeIitlblen,
qarlpr &abinets, Gbiffonieren, Sutftdnben !;
e4te smbrnaer unb tiirfii4e Sepfi4e, @uss
nnO @Ortieren; 8riifieler, 9lbntnfter unb
gelpet Seppide, gbaiie tongues, 2ebnitiible
(bie einem @alaft Ghre MAIDEN ipiirben); ieis
bene anS gbeniIe gorbanse; Quilts bon
eiberbaumen, feline 8ettbeden, Subbanfe unb
tauieaS anuere grtifel, nit einem tompIetten
@orratb bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-28

Die
Wa&eutli9e Greie YreHe far Naab
eri9eiut
jeSem QeunerfAl
unb foftet
$3.50 fttr bas Sabr pnes @a.nS fea
G Mpnate In Wuransb sbssabImsM
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27
TUE NAVAJO INDIANS.

A Santa Fe dispatch states that the census of the Navajos is nearly com pleted but has not vet been made pub. lie. Rough estimates place the popu- lation of the Navnjos at from IT, 1000 to 1S,000, out of whom over half are hy- ing of the reservation. A glance a' the map will show what this means. The reservation includes a region in round numbers ninety miles south from the Colorado line and about the same distance east and west, the larger DOT tion lying in Arizona. It is a noto- rious fact that one of the Navajo chiefs has flock of at least 40, ,000 sheep grazing at from eighty to loo miles from the reservation. It is estimated that the Navajos have about ] ,SOO, 900 sheep and from 5000 to 10000 horses. From reliable sources it is learned that this tribe is not half as well mounted. armed or equipped as they have been represented. Of course, having half their number of their immense reser- vation, they simply want to be let alone, and yet, if few hardy miners and prospectors go over into the Car rizzo mineral belt, barren region on their northern borders, a great howl is raised. Thfs great mineral belt, valu- able only for its mineral, extends from ten to twelve miles about the Carrizzo mountains. The ore, gold bearing, is of very low grade, and will never be- come valuable until it receives railroad facilities.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27
euLA COUNTY AND THE CONSTITUTIONAL
 CONVENTION.

In the list of the official vote, hy counties, for delegate to the Constitu. tional Convention, as announced hy Secretary Murphy, Gila's total vote ont of recorded vote of 7l3, ono year ago, not taking into account an esti. mated increase of 200, was only 317, oi which number Bailey received 256 and his opponent but 6l, Our long delay in stating the official result is attribu- table to Mir, Bailey, who specially re. qucstsd that, owing to the paucity of votes officially counted for his opponent, tho figures should not be published; nor were they until the Supervisors certi- fled the result to the Secretary of the Territory.
 No political nominations were made in this county, and had there been it was evident that no respect would have been paid to them at the polls. We will not say that the attempt to nomi- nate partisan candidate was not con- templated, lest We be confronted by a published call, having in view the nom- nation of a privately named individual. The proof is not wanting that a person authorized to speak in that behalf said, in the presence of two persons, that the gentleman whom it was proposed to nominate would receive the salary, in the event of his election AS a delegate to the convention, now paid him in the position he holds, during his absence in Phoenix in attendance upon the con yention.
 Bailey was not tho person referred to- Having mind and will of his 6Sn, solf-reliant, not puppet in the hands of others, and not distinguished by whimsical peculiarities, he was booked as sn independent candidate. and chosen as Gila's representative in the emer- gency of moulding for us State, That he will represent the well-understood will of his constituents does not admi. of doubt.
 On former occasion we stated that Bailey was offered A nomination, and re-afiirm what we then said, but did not then, nor do VIC now. wish to be understood by m assumed delegated power. represented by five men, only one of whom was in accord with the proposition to assume plenary power, wed party to measure without a precedent, not recognized in political ethics.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27

The Examiner of the 2lst, is adorned with cuts "most dire and awful" in- tended to portray the inborn wicked ness of an alleged son, six years old, of wilfuliv wicked Geronimo, who (ihe The Examiner says, He is n queer looking chap, with head as large as il mans, immense ears, almost like an animals perfect counterpart of old Geronimo's, while his body and limbs are spare, but muscled like steel" We have many time and oft, seen Geronimo, and recognize no paternal marks ill the junior which would indi- cate the relationship of the two.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27
TnornLr WITH THE Mcau lSD,.vs.

A special dispatch to the BElr from Holbrook, Arizona, says A courier cdsno in from Keam's Canyon, on the 2ist inst, with official tolegrams for Washington and Los Angeles. He sta ted that the Orabi Indians to ihe nuSn- Der of seven hundred had fortified themselves and are well armed, They drove of tetachment of soldiers, 25 men and an officer. The trouble arose over the authorities trying to arrest some of the Indians, for what offense had not been learned. A troop of cav airy, with Hotchkiss gun, left Fort Wingate for Keams Canyon, and two troops from Apache with Mu. Me- Lellau in command are also en-route there,
 Mir. John D. Boyd who is woll ac- quainted with the customs and str- roundings of the Orabi Indians in forms us that they are one of the seven tribes of the MoQuis They live on the Moqui reservation in the northern part of Arizona, about loo miles west of Fort Defiance, and arc reputed among the most peaceable and indus trious Indians in Arizona. They are farmers and sheep raiscrs and possess, probably, the finest peach orchards in Arizona, having great many varieties and the fruit being of the finest flavor. The orabis occupy one of the seven villages of the Moquis. They are ex- ceptionably frugal, and their commo- dious adobe houses, usually three s,o- ries in height and terraced. are stored with three years supplies of provisions, etc., and which are replenished at every recurring harvest They are large owners of sheep and their annual wool clip is an important source of rev enue. The men are skilled M .he art of weaving (the women having no part in this industry and the blankets made by them are but little inferior in ie- sign and texture to the famed Navajo blankets. There are some few Albinos among the 0rabi Indians and their skin is even winter than that of the average Caucasian. The Orabis are not numerous and the statement that seven hundred of them are fortified can not be credited unless soTae of the Nayajos or other Moquis have joined with them in a hostile demonstration. Their peaceahle character does not ac- cord with the belief that any serious outbreak will ensue.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27

Interest in the Calabasas railroad is revived by ths visit of Messrs. George Scott. H. H. Bemrose and Capt. Fitz- gerald, promoters of the project, to Tucson and Phoenix. The plan of these gentlemen, says the Republican, is to build railroad from Calabases to Tue son, then down the San Pedro river to Riverside, Florence, Mesa, Globe, and to Ph9nfx. This road will connect with the Arizona & New Mexico road, which goes to Guaymas, and in this way coke can be received at Guaymas direct from Liverpool and shipped here. Ships often-almost always-take coke for ballast and it can thus be brought to this country for nothing. It will cost laid down here S12 ton. This plan is not merely scheme. These gentlemen have made up their minds to build it, and they say it will be com pleted before the Prescott & Phoenix road is. They claim to represent En- glish capitalists and control all the cap ital required.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27
 How Colds arc Cured in Alaska

Some of the readers of the BELT may wish to know how colds are cured in the frozen regions of the north. If so the following extract from a recent letter of c. E. Coon, druggist in Juneau, Alas ka, will interest them. He says : "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is selling better than ever. It is harder to get in- to the boxes than to sell the Remedy af- tor they are opened" Mir. Coon's sales were rather light for the first year he handled this medicine, but have increased each year as the people there become better acquainted with its valuable prop critics, until it is now the meat popular medicine he handles for coughs and colds, which shows that real merit is as much appreciated in the far forth es at home, aud in time tho best is sure to be- come the most popular For sale by II, C. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27
- Across fhc Deep, Co the Far West

On ttesmboRts, cars and stage-coaches, Hossetters Stomach Btters is carried as the most important i,em in the materia medica of the travelling public. It de. prlvss vitiated, brackish water Qf its hurtful properties and execrabIe flavor, counteracts the pernicious effects upon the stomach ot bad or indigestible food, reinedies cramps, heartburn and wind upon the stomach, It is fine defense against malarial disorders, nulliGes the effects of excessive heat, cold and damp, relieves sick headache, and is ar incom. parable cure for cesiiyeHess and bilious ness The fatigue of travel often tells most disastrously upon iuyalids and con. yalescents, occasionally 10 such an eX- tent as to jeopardize life Persons in feeble health, sppreheHSiye of bad effects from irayel, will, if provided with the Biiters, be far less lik ely to have their fears realized.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27

Thirty-tive thousand people shouted themselves hoarse over the Suburban race at Sheepshead Bay track, Long leland, July 16th. It is described as one of the greatest races ever run over the course, and was won by | rank out sider, Loantaka, in the fast time of ?. 07. The betting was 20 to l against the winner. Seven hundred thousand dol lars changed hands on the result, most of which went into the pockets of the bookmakers.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27
The World Enriched

The facilities of thepfesent day for the produ ction of everything that, will con. duce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and re. fershing to the taste and prompt and ef- fectual to cleanse the system gently in the spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better It is known the more pop ular it becomes.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF sE1R AND ID decree of foreclosure and sale issed ors of the District Court of the Second Judicial District, Giis County. Arizona Territory dated the 10th day of June A. D. 1891. iu a certain 'acticn wherein John Murphy Plaintiff recovered judgment and decree Of fore closure and sale against Jim sam Defendant. for the of s2o0 and cost of suit isn at SEQ the 2sth day of April A D. 1891 I am commanded to sell all that certain rot piece rarosl of land sitante, ns and being in Globe, Giia County. Arizona, and de- scrbet as follows towit Lot IS in Block 7s together with ail and singular the arpurenances and herita- ments thereunto belonging.
 Public Notice is hereby given that on MONDAY the 9th day of July A. D 1891, at II o'clock of that iny at Public Auction at the Court House door, will sell all the right title and interest of the said Defen dan in and to said described property to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand to satsfy said jude ment and an costa ]. IT THOMPSON.
 shcrG G,ls County. A