davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17
Maerlet.

Der BeetbDUensNt6nner@Dr bers
anffaltet am %. Sum- elm grpBes 6fs
fentIiGes Concert i'm &iberfioes Bart.
SIM Nlter BON As Sabre1 ffarb
i'm 0aufe ieiuer 9effen, Der @ebrtioer
NOrris, 6err Abolpb Gteiner mad
Iangem 2eiOen on Der 69minbiu@t.
Der BrDceB geeen ben Heser
6rantlin, tpel@er einerl onberen Neger
ernnOrOet bate. au beKen 6rau CT Id
iutiu.eu 8e5iebunseu ftanb, III auf ben
ndGHen Nontae fetgefeBt uorben.
Sn BEN pro3effe gegen ben Neser
&obiRion, Der angetlagt mar, eine1
ginbru@ bertibt 3u baben, IieB 3iGter
Noouau bic @utIase fallen unb beats
tr0gte &obinf0n8 ueberipeilung on bic
@iaubsSuip, ba @runb su Der I'm
nobme DDrbanben III, boB es i1 bier
ui&t nm einen ginbruH, fonbeIr un
einen Notbju&tsDeriun bonbelt.
- Wir batten beu;e bas 0erGnhgen,
Derrr 8. Benntugbobeu bon
Chicago, ben reifeuben Nseuten her
sSltuDis Staats3eitune", In unierer
Office au beeriBen, tpel6er ben @tben
TN Snterthe ienes olgemeiu beIiebten
@lattes bereiif.
- Die 2et@e bes binter Der Gone
Star 8rouerei i'm 6laKe ertrunteuen
iunget Mannts III oufeefunben unb
aus 2an0 gebra@t porosr. DieIefbe
mar bereits DOnb en SaiIbtr6ten arg be,
aagt tusrbeu.
- Sn Der ber1oRenen Noat marble
Jobn @Ianton, ansebIIG elm pferbes
bdn6ler, berbaftet, neil er ben WGGter
ber San Antonio gisfabrit In Der 60.
iopasS tr0be unier Mncrobung 6es Sos
bes ge5iuungen bate, ibm fein @eIb
beraus3ugeben. Nls Ct iuenige Gtuns
ben nod benz Raube ergriffen tuurbe.
bate e. Dea ben SIT rur nod 81.
@iner unierer grbBter sDubesS Be.
iutte tir5li4 cine iunge Dame In ibrer
Bobnung. Gas eiriI@e 9iennm6bden.
welGes nod iebt .erin1 mar, Dfnete
bic 0austhire. unier elegant tberrei@te
ibr ietne 3arte unb iaste babel: 80
lpttnt@e Ntib s $500 ju feben." pa Ct,
wii@t ibu bas NdO@en beim RoddrmeI,
3iebt TIN nit einenf Rud aur Sbir
binein unb ruff: s@eben Gie rtur bin.
Elm @ir gebrau@eu bier teiue u9idetsAl
Geben Sic rur tinetn T.
0err sSMlius MoureQli terIeat att
/. Juli fein @ei@dft tuieber mad BEN
alien GDtQt, Ode BON Narfts fuh Wrefos
EtraBe.
@ie bic s6anbels3eitunga bert@,
tel. bobeu f@ am Somftag LETTER WOGe
auf ben BON Hew Dort mad gurobo
G~bgtfabrenen Ocean > 9ampfern neil
iber 1000 9aFasiere eingeI1ift.
@ir katieH beuie 0ormittag ben
ieltenen BorBuD, einen prebiger id urs
ierem iueltli9eH w5onctnm~ begrhBen
~ t5nneH, udmIi@ 6erru pojfpr s..
Haur Gus Comfort, Der bort zine Sc.
meinDe 3a griinbeu beobF@tigt. 6err
Dour tbeilte uns nit, OnE es mitEDem
&it@enbau In Comfort nod ~teinestpegs
70 melt lei, tuie MIR thrali@ mitgetbeiIt.
Mu@ gI0ubie tr uus berubigen al bir.
ZEN tn 1e5ug 0uf bic bon nus geduBerie
Beitif@tung, bob bur@ loI4 tine Rirs
Mengrhnbung nur ber glpfel Der 3pi.
tra9t uuttr Die fonff 70 einmHtbige Be.
DblferuHg Comforts eetuorfen iDerben
lDirDe. Das perbe i@on aus benz
@rnnbe ni9t gefMebeu, neil ct elm ents
i@teoeIsy Gegntr alles gonf.lfonaIis.
mus unb oler proleIpteumo@eret lei.
Ha, mir soOlen bos Gefe boFenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17
6 . t d | e.6.
Cages Gbrpnit.
Il S

63s. MOhameb, Der Yropbet, seftprbens
1874. Sobonn SobieSfi gum &6nis bon go
len sefrDnt.
1891. Gusuft ber Starfe, &prfirft bon Sad
fen, trirb &0nig bon 9olen.
1872. @riiuoung bon 9errnhut bur4 BET
@rafen 3in5enborf.
l774. Sperruns bes 9afens bon 8oitor
bur4 bas en9liide 9arlament.
l775. Shlaht Bet 8unfer 9ia.
1882. 9inridtuns Bet Gnna @6l6in lebt'
9eTenberbreununS in Seutf4lan6.
1910. 6erSinanO 6reiligratb (Di4ter) &c.
bpren.
1872. 8riessertldrans gOrO /. grnerifas &C.
gen England.
l848. unter6riduns 6es SLaben=NufItan
beS in 9ras bur9 @inbiiderdb.
1854. Senriette @rdfin 8oiit, eeb. Gpmtat
(Sdngerin), gu @erifo an Der Cholera &C.
ftorben.
1862. @4la@t Bel ct. CHARLES, @bitt
9tber, &rf.- Sreffen bel @arrensbura, $40.
1868. S9Ia4t BET 8eftpprt, Mp.-Oas 8e.
belen. &anouenboct y~9ltlanta" bur9 bas @att.
seri@iff ,@eebatpfen" senommen.
1854. II. unb 18. SdLa9t Bel 2bndburg,
8irsinien.
1885. General SeIbmaridaa Sreibsrr BON
ManteufeL IN &arlsbab seftcrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17
Npti5 fir gtemer5abler.
San Mntonio, 30. Stat '91.

San Mntonio, 30. Msat 81.
Office bes Stobt' Mfefors,
&manu. @ebdube, 3immer 40. }
Die girger tuerben bierbur9 bena9.
ri9ti9t, baB bic ftdbtii den Gteuer>gtn
f@dbungs=2iften NIT Der Nnsabe bee
fteuerbaren gtsentbums (peri6nli9eu
tpie @runbeigeutbums) ftir bas nit BEN
/. @dra 1891 besinnenoe Gistal'Sabi
iebt pouenbet fnb unb BIS aunl 81. Sui
1891 CUR aIsemetnen @inft@t ofen aus
liegen tuerben.
Nle bietpor b~etrofener gerioneu
tperben bierbur9 bbfii@f eriu@t, fd
BET benz unter3ei@neten au r1elben uni
ibr fteuerpfi@tises gtsentbum an3uge'
ben, tpie es bos @efeB unb BITE befieben.
ben jfdbti19ea @erorbnunger nerIaugen,
@uftob Graf@,
Stdbtiifer Gfefor,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17
sa- Der 9lumber =. 6. QftfinQ.

sar Der plumber S. 6. 0ttfia9,
Ro. 20 ADenue 8 nabe bon Office,
bot, um ben gsheiaerten &nIprh1eu.
bic an fem Gefddit eeftelt lperben,
na6tOmmeu sa f6nuen, h9 NIT einem
tii@tieen 6a6manne, Germ 8bumas.
aRocitrt unb rtrb ME gep6bnli1 aur
3ufriebenbeit bes pubIitums ole 4uf.
fridge raid erIebisen. $eIepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17
Gls Der 6amburoer DombEe

Ils Der hamburger DampFer
bon Rem Dolt ouf Der @bebe bon gur.
baper eri1ieu, tameu msbrere puli3ei'
beanie on Borb unb berbafteien einer
gepiEen Dept alias GbGw. ipegen un'
terI1lagnng bon @elberu unb anberei
on metrsren 8trliner Girmen Dor eini.
ger 3eit Dertibten 8etrtieereien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17
@as, elettrii4es 9idt ano griehtraft

@ir bemetben uns um bic Runb.
f@aft bes qublitums fir Sos, 3ur Be'
leu@tung unb gum RO@en. Nrc, Sns
c~anbescent, elettrii9es 2i@t Hnb cleft
trif@e Sriebtraft. Mir liefern Roifen'
anf@Idse fur 2egung BON &6bren In
0duiern, Nuffelnns BON @osbfea, unb
elettrif9e 8eleu6tung, Motore. @Iets
trii@e Sriebfraft pirb prompt geliefert
BON Der San antonio GAS
Rnmpagnie. SelepbDn PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17

= 50 bate I'm Noden ein @eI@mtr.
Sd sebrau&te Or. Wug. Q6nig's Dam.
burger 8rdutefpfnlter unb tDurbe aes
belt. = NIOis DerHer, 764 Qorains
Gtrabe, g~lsDelanb, DbiD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17
@maliidae gd1mle,
Sau antouiO, Seras.

SIn NntontO, EeI1s.
ausrtannt ti&t9e 2ebranfalt. fir Rnabsn
anb Gtdodsn; felt breibls Sobren in rees,
@irtfamteit. gcrtrefRi9e 2e9rfrdfre unter be,
pabrter aeitauo. Der eusliiden Sprats pirt,
Uie Der beuti9en. belle &ednuus setrasen.
au6erbem liaterriht i'm 9pantf6en. einissr.
mabeu borbereitete S4iIer Enbsn ~jeberaeti
Gufnabme. Nabere Austunft ettbeiIen GER
q. @roos, 8rdffsnt bes S@ul 8oraanbet
nnb B m. Sarbe6, Direttcr Der apdali
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17

I@r @enbet gu@ an Gbafer &
8raben. plumbers, fir Office
&dumli@teiten. go. 20 @ef . Cont
rleree 6traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17

Ornnbei9entbnms : ltebertrasmmsen.
2ouis 2~uBenberg an Carl 8u@er,
100 gder On Der Webina unb Elm bals
bes Sntereie on 50 gdern ON Gin
Greet, $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17

1@- Die ueueiien GiI3., Gtrob,,
Dunlap, 3nor. unb gtetfons 6tite bel
9aneoof 6 Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17
8. 8. gbeueb g. Co., gisentbinaer,
QnTnNn Hk&a

tam.
8. 8. gbenes g. Co., eisenttumer,
Solebo, Ohio.
@ir, bic tlnteraeidneten baben s.. 5. gbenes
felt ben Ietten Is Sabreu setannt unb balteu
ibn fir ,boGfommen ebrenbaft In alen &C.
i@dftsbanbluusen unb f~uan3tel befdbist,
alIe bon fetner Girma einsesansenen gerbinb.
lidteiten gu erfaueu.
SET & Sruar, GrObbaaOeIs GrOsuiFen,
2olebo, Ohio.
@aIbing, &inuan& @arbiu, GroS.
banbeIs.D rosuifen, Eolebo, Obtu.
9au'8 aatarrb Rur pirb innerIid genommer
unb mirft brett auf bas BIut uno bic f@lei.
mtsen Oberf6@en bes G1tems. 3ensniTe
fret Serfanbt. Yreis rs Gents fir bic GlofGe.
gertauft bon allen aputbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17
Sem aeehrten 4ablifum

bic son3 ergebene Nn3eige, bob mir
bur@ unieren neuen Santmageu in Sep
@tanb geiebt fnb, 2ampen : Del unb
@afoline unferen 2unoen i1s 6aus au
Iiefern uub bort bOr3umeen. 8afo'
Iines unb Oeltannen NIT Rrabu fibrt
Der Magen tets NIT unb f6nnen ben
seebrteu 2unben auf 8erlangen our
8enubung iberlahen merben. I'm ge'
ueigten 3uipru9 bittet bic
MifftDn Oil &c..
(Snbaber s. %. ". Gromberg.)
Is e. NlamoftraBe. SelepbOn 543.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17

B@- Office immer au perrnietbet Bel
Gbafer & 8raben, plumbers,
20 Wett. Commences traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17

pa- 9auptquartier fur ,G@ldu@e
gum gpriben, B%abeuanaen, plumbers
unb Steam : Gitters WoteriaI ieber Nrt
BET ebaer & 8ra6en, 20 Weft.
Commerce trQBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17
@ie 1T hies!

@ir bieten %etnbunbert Dollars 8elobnung
fit ieben Sal BON &atarrb, Der ni6t burG Gin.
nebmen bon $aG's aatarrb aur sebeiIt tuerben
fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17

Da- Sn unteraeug, 6emben, 9oilet.
teartifeI fin6et man tirgenotpo before
MuspobI als bet Banepot & Gobu.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
MISS PHGBE COUZlNS.
A Lady Who Occupies Good share o
 Public Attention Just Now.

A Lady Who Occupies a Good snare or
 Public Attention Just Now.
 Miss Phoebe Couzins, the formally elected secretary of the board of lady managers of the Worlds Columbian exposition, is lady eminently fitted for that position. A representative busi- ness woman, she has the sympathy of the business women of the entire country in her unfortunate difference with the executive committee, which has resulted in the institution of legal pro- ceedings against that body. The diff ference, says the Chicago Graphic, arose originally from Miss Couzins' re- fusal to alter the minutes of the Novem- Der meeting of the board of lady man. agers at the request of the president, and grew to such serious proportions hat lin the interest of harmony" she was deposed and Mrs. Susan Cooke, the defeated candidate for the office at the 'egular election, placed in the position " the executive committee. The legal ty of the proceedings is to be tested n the courts, at which time the public
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23

carry out the design. Shortly after the generals death his son, Rev. r, T. sherman, arranged to prepare the monument.
 The design as approved by Gen. sherman is here produced. The monu- ment is to be made of what is known as fine hammered Westerly statuary granite of light color. It will be four feet eight inches by three feet six inches at the base and nine feet six inches high, and made in three sec tions It is to stand beside the granite cross which Gen. sherman a year ago erected to the memory of his wife. In height, material and finish the monu ment will by the generals direction correspond with the cross. There will be no ornamentation of the monument except on it's front. Near the top his well-known gold and silver combina- ton badge will be represented. It con sists of gold pin, from which is sus- pended a ribbon in the national colors. This ribbon supports an arrow from which triangle is suspended. To the
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
THE CHURCHMAN'S CLUB.
It's a Useful But Not Very Expen-
 sive Weapon.
In Europe Preservers of the Peace Carr, Swords and That Is Why They Are Not as Efficient as Our own
 Club-Swingers.

The New York police have three styles of clubs-known as billets, dress sticks and locusts, says the New York Sun. The locust, which is also called the night stick, is a plain piece of round locust wood 20 inches long and 1$
 inches thick, and is carried only at night As rule, the policeman keeps it in his hand and swings it about by the thick leather thong which passes through it ' inches from the end. He can, however, carry it in his belt The
 billets are rosewood, ebony, ironwood
 or cocobolo. Every policeman must furnish his own, and thus has an oppor- tunity of exercising his taste. The regulation billets are 10, 12 or IA inches long, and the policeman may select the size which he likes best. The billet is always carried in the hand. The dress stick is used mostly on great occasions, but often in the winter when the men wear heavy coats, they carry these sticks in their belts. The dress stick, in fact, is always carried in the belt, and is never drawn except for salute or serious business. The regulation stick is 22 inches long and is worn with a silk cord and tassel at the handle. It is always of rosewood and the color of the cord and tassel is red for patrolmen,
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
BII.LETs-RosEwooD CLUBS.

blue for sergeants and white for cap tains, inspectors and the superintend' ent. Occasionally captain or inspect or carries dress stick shorter than the regulation length, but that is only in rare cases.
 The halo which to the eyes of the people hovers around these sticks dis appears when their cost is revealed, for they are very cheap.
 The handsomest and most elaborate dress stick, vanished and polished, in- cluding a most gorgeous cord and tas- sel, never costs more than sixty cents. The locusts cost thirty-fve cents apiece and the bllIets range m pr1ce between these sums, according to the kind of wood they are made of. There are fancy and fantastic billets and clubs of all sorts and descriptions, which the New York police never use, but which country constables, detectives and toughs delight in. A prominent dealer in police supplies said to a reporter re- gently:
 'There are many inventive geniuses who devote large part of their time and attention to devising new kinds of police clubs and billets, and then come to me and want me to get them pat ented. They never get any satisfac- tion, and should by this time know bet ter, but they will keep on bothering me. Here are some of the samples they left with me-"
 The dealer showed a weapon that looked as if it might have been part of the outfit of the Spanish inquisitors of the middle ages. It was ten inches long, shaped like billet, and was made of lignum vite. Below the handle it was covered with short, sharp iron spikes, fastened in the wood. It looked something like an old war club. The dealer said:
 1.-The inventors idea was that every policeman should carry one of these things, and if prisoner should refuse to come along, might strike him over the head with it If the nrisO- Dr triad
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
sRAZIL'S DOMESTIC PET.
A Boa Which Is Used In south American
 Houses to Kill Rats.

A Boa Which Is Used In south American
 Houses to Kill Rats.
 Rats have multiplied to such de- gree in Brazil that the inhabitants rear a certain kind of snake for destroying them. The Brazilian domestic servant is the giboia, small species of the boa about twelve feet in length and of the diameter of mans arm. It is sold at from one dollar to one dollar and fifty cents in the markets of Rio Janeiro, Pernambuco, Bahia, etc. This snake, which is entirely harmless and sluggish in its movements, passes the entire day asleep at the foot of the staircase of the house, scarcely deiguing to raise its head at the approach of visitor or when strange noise is heard in the vestibule.
 At nightfall the giboia begins to hunt, crawling along here and there, and even penetrating the space above the ceiling and beneath the flooring. Springing swiftly forward it seizes the rat by the nape and crushes its cervical vertebre. As serpents rarely eat, even when at liberty, the giboia kills only for the pleasure of killing. It be- comes so accustomed to it's master S house that if carried to a distance it escapes and finds its way back home, Every house in the warmest provinces where rats abound owns its giboia, a fixture by destination, and the owner of which praises it's qualities when he wishes to sell or let his house. Chicago Herald,
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23

will learn all that is to be said upon both sides and be enabled to form an intelligent opinion, Miss Couains, her self an able lawyer and a woman of re- markablc executive ability, claims to be able to demonstrate that the executive committee has acted in an arbitrary manner, and, in spite of the powers conferred upon it by the board of con trol, is not legally constituted, and emi- ncnt lawyers support the assertion. The executive committee, on the other hand, charges Miss Couzins with many misdcmeanors, among others eXtraya- gance andperversion of the minutes.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23

triangle gold shield is attached with an acorn pendant, On the center of the shield is a star with a cartridge box engraved on it's center. The arrow, triangle, shield, star, cartridge box and acorn are each the emblem of one of the army corps with which Gen. Sher- man was associated during the war.
 Below the badge are two furled flags, one the headquarters badge of the general of the army and the other the regulation national flag. It is a re- production of the two flags as they stood at the generals late residence in Seventy-first street. Below the flag, in addition to the inscription given, there will be added simple record of his birth and death.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
A SIMPLE MONUMENT.
The Design Selected by Gen sherman to
 Mark tIia Grlve.

Mark rIia Grave.
 Work has begun on the monument which was designed by Gen. sherman himself to mari; his grave ia Calvary cemetery in St. Louis. A few weeks before his death, says the Chicago Tribune, Gen. Shcrman explained his views as to proPor monument to mark -his grave. A drawing was pre- pared. and after it wa, sam2what llodi- fled according to ug5c5tions made by the general, h. accepted it. saying he ,,would place it among his papers and leave request for his executors to
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
A Possible Horror.

Waiter-Did yo' hab a pug dawg wiy you, sah?
 Dostrand-Yes; we left him with the hall-boy.
 W;litcr-Sorry, sah, but I'll hab to take back dat terrapin stew. Dey's been some cu'rous mistake in d kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
Reaping the Whirlwind.

D. Swinelander Blake (who is near Fghted and mistakes another customer
 pr the hatter)-See here! My hat does lot fit me at all.
 The Other Man (who is sensitive)-- either does your coat, for that matter. 6Life3 s<.,r.sasSsnrSsA, a. -.1-.-,.a------
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23

to wrench the
 weapon from the policeman h e
 would have his hand lacerated.
 The inventor ex- plained the mat ter to me very cheerfully, and seemed surprised that 1 did not be- come enthusias- tic over it. l told him that one blow with that
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23

 |bludgeon would TONS.
 break a mans skull and scatter his brains all over the sidewalk. He re- piled: That's just what l think. Here's 'another." This one was short leather billet filled with lead. The lower part pf it was shaped like bulb, and was hard as stone. The dealer continued: Nobody wants club like that. You might just as well take bar of solid ron or heavy rock and strike man with it. Sometimes detective comes n and asks for some outlandish kind of club, but as a rule most of them buy plain wooden ones."
 In Antwerp, Brussels, Rome and Mad lid the police wear swords of some kind. In the country and along the highways of all foreign lands the police, both mounted and foot, carry guns.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
A FEW FACTS PERTAINING TO CHA VALLEY.

Gila Valley Fruits Ripen 3 to Weeks in Ad vance of California.
 Gila Valley Soil is Superior to that of the Nie is Shown in Analysis made by the SpeciaI Committee of the U.S Senate Report 928, Part l. May 5, l89O Page 60.
 Gila Valley is Especially Adapted to Citrus Fruit Growing.
 Gila Valley Land and Water will Cost you only $13.75 per acre.
 lila Valley, owing to it's Mild and Dry Winters can not be Surpassed as Health Resort.
 Gila Valley is Surrounded by Gold, Copper Si' ver Lead and other Metals.
 Gila Valley is Located on the Main Line of the Southern Pacific Railroad
 Gila Valley ill a Few Years will be Second Garden of Eden.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23

She-Now don't be stupid, Jack; you know cannot answer until l find out whether the count is serious or not. -Mumscy's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
A Reasonable Demand.

He (angrily)-Come, it is time you gave me an answer, "yes," or mo. " Otherwise l shall think you are trifiing with nle.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
Regular Rates.

Young Man-I have a poem here. Editor (after examining it)-Well, ow does ten dollars strike you? Young Man-That's really more than expected
 Editor-Well, we can't publish such a Ioem as that for less than ten.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23
An Easy Solution.

The Northwestern Mechanic Is re- |ponsible for the following: A man who |Eanted to learn what profession he would have his son enter, put him in a oom with Bible, an apple and dol ar bill. If he found him, when he re- 'nrned, reading the Bible, he would hake clergyman out of him; if eating
 he apple, farmer; and if interested
 D the dollar bill, a banker. When he
 id return, he found the boy sitting on
 be Bible, with the dollar bill in his
 pcket and the apple almost devoured. 1e made a politician of him.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-23

Terms-$5 co per acre cash, balance in g. and 5years at per cent interest in equal payments
 Prices will Advance after Water Rights for 10000 Acres of Land Have Been Sold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-28
SHE COULD NOTLovE HIM.
He Was BOw-Legged and the
Pretty Blonde Said She'd Be His



She entered a Walnut street car at
Broad yesterday, says the Philadelphia
Press. You could tell she'd just come
from the shore by her face-last winter
blonde, but now as red as a beet, with
an occasional freckle.
Just lO-O-v-ely time," was her guSh-
ing reply to pretty brunette friend as
she thumped into the corner seat beside
her. "Oh, L just d-O-O-O-o love the
shore. Never went to so many nice
teas and parties-and dancing; why,
I'm most dead from it. could just die
a-waltzlng, y'knOw."
And, Fannie" she gushingly con-
tinued, II never met so IN AMY bald
headed men. Why, it's getting to be
just dreadful the way the men are grow
ing bald. They should use eStoratiYes
its dreadful
There was pause.
Yes" chirped on the summer girl
there were good many bald heads =
And
But how about Charlie?' interrupted
the pretty brunette; you SAID he was
lovely in your last letter"
There was quick, surprised look, a
short gurgle. and the pretty blonde pit
fully replied: Poor fellow He was
an awfully nice boy. Nice talker-
danced well-and adOred him until the
other day, when he did something"
why, what did he dO?" was the quick
interrogative.
"He went in bathing" poutingly.
"Well, that's nothing"
Eyes it was"-proudly-'' indeed.
1T was. Why, do you think-do you
think" squaring herself face to face
with her brunette friend, THAT l would
90 with bOw-legged man?'
The car stopped and the sun-burned
blonde cot out.