davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-20
,,ein asettrenmsm nit ofm soos *

Nu5 Der aite bon ,tameuloisr 6eloer 1T lspbi tei'et
beg Nartqrerrubms l~uiireiaer ala Der ouf ltineM 8o'ls
has Guuslnauah 3bat bera5iiiriaenne 9felirr. tneider
bic Ebalbspobner nor ber Sobas,oluH nit s'eraibtnng
brobeioen uebtrifiurmmwia iuaruir. Ter NdsoGttr
ftines ~frai,iseu gfeross u.riralcne. lNaiie Ct lAnel!er
n,o INNER fdusaer babil jesndJ ibie,!er mob toO'eit
bic Sluitxu. bis aud her mulbiss unaltaiies &eiter
BON ibue,t e,faBt ioushe. mo ~hielcsecl ic~rrinlmfhb.
,sri,Suub ,inb pssmihiene 4ars. Sdlvadl io,polt ME
starf. nit lib ~tortrillsu NIB etmi latcfGaH9e msiieirn.
@anl i'll ~oerielbeu gSeife iaueril &raHtietten, f7'
aIeid, BEN 9auptisss Sdiuerit, eltic ssarnEn$fraf
af een beratJHiir;sn. Der icincm Gpftai itl III uers
ioefen %seltattet. baorrt5 ieja Slit pcraiftet. nia . leias
saM,e @eIunobeit III @ffnpr briust. lia ma hieie
@ifte ans oelm GpIeut ais3nrotter, ipie aud lmils,
ibr gsan,e ooer tire ylaiur ieit m5SeH. pi Did >e;bit
Dor 1alaria. 2ppbus oocr @aaers5iebst. oats iant'
ausjdldeeu, eEludreu. @5eidwull.en oaer inallista
Nus,piidier III tslrabreu, bntte Die 2tber unn Hiiersn
aeIunb si,b trdj.is bur1 oem @sbrdud poH Sr.
qIsrse's GoIbsi, Dleokal Discovery. Dafslbe lit oas
<in,ise auI 9robe ~perfaufte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
gsin @eIb uire Dir susidsritaitet, fans es fib pidt.
,pie anelnpfoblen, t~rlusiit, Sin euncsutrirtsr ptanser'
rytsaet. gtrfaaft III asStbsttm. in srobeH 5laiasa
~ S1.oo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-20
9entid=G usliide Sdnl=6air.

9ie beutf9en Damen. tpelde f@ fit
bic WeranffaItnns elmer Sair gum 8e
fen Der beutfh.enalii6 II Stule inte'
refhreu. msroen h6flthft erfuGt. iid'
aum 3uede elmer Bsiprshung ON Nrei
tag Nahmittaa nm 4 ubr i'm @alinr
einsufinoen.
Der 6 dull ranb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-20

n8- Die Morgan City Fish ard
Oyster Company out ltrIs bic btlien
Auteru anO frnneitsn 6,ihe, @ilo &C.
ale Nuftrdge werben prompt ausse'
inhrt, 5eIephon SO. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-20

-. Oas Stobtrotts Srmjtt, pel
DIES 8eileibsbefhIhRf.iibe bossNbleteu
bss NIbsrman at largelS s.. @oroett
3u faKyn bat, beiehi aus ben 0erren:
8. 5Areiner, u, s. 2otDoOb IN, 6.
W. 8re9D,1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-20

- 9fle Nrten BON Ndb.M niGinen
tperben uuter leiHtea &55abluuss Ses
b%insungeE o%ertauft bel grps, 4O6
Zine. E
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-20
u d t g..

Can Antonio, II. Del. '9l,
Die Cars Der alamo gIeftri.
f9en 5traBenbabn Iaufen iebr
rn'eoer reyeImdBig ME sen5tnl,1. I'm
fere 5ahlrel6en Greunbe uNb aunoen
mercsn erfu6t. bieie 2tnie-Dom NiDer.
tiee Vasf big mad 8eocon OIL. b J.,
Z WsiIea lang fir 5 Gems - Iest uie.
Ger p,e bishsr gu beungen, un, bas un.
fssnepmen ip!eber Iebersfdhig gu maiden
s. VI. @reaDrn,
@iaHen germalter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-20

Say Cine feline Nuspabl bon 6hten,
0emoen, unterBeua,S oilette- Nrtlteln &c.
bi 3 aneoaf # & 8 o b II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-20

ar 9aneoai & 5obn Fnb
bic M8enien fir bic betiihmten SUIT
carter @eIunbhelts lnietfleiber. Ser.
'udt lie; Re fino Die benen i'm Martte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-20

~ Wenn Sic cine Mdb Wo|ttne
brauhen. 10 eehsn Sic 3u Gus. 408
9lpe. E unb faufeu G,e elne Domestic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-20
oeifeatlid,e Mnssise.
MaDors Office, |
Sun Mntonip, II Qttober. 81. (

SuH NHtUWtUt II u. J
Eas Bablsfum il freunbIinit eiuee
ienbsn be nsue 5iabthane on ben fol
atnben aagen Al beiihtigen: Dien.
Hangs unb Donnertaas por
10 nbr 8ormittaas big IL ubr Mit
tags unb Don 2 h;s 5 ubr 1ahmittoas
8 q m # a q 8 BON 10 big II uhr Dor
miitags uno BON 2 big 3 lbr Na1mit
t08s.
BrDan @alIaaban,
Wtfeifirt: Wfap0r,
6. q. @iaubon. gitpsGielf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-20
DR.. HathaWay
Sobn 8roabfoot, M. D., atiFtemt.
Specialist oes Casstens.

Suuse Mdnner,
weI&e In Gpfge BON
9usenb 9 Sanben
an 3erpenI4rdHe
Iethen, bre2ebenS
fraft ~unterSrnben
baben unb1 thre
Mdnnli1teit rerlps
rem, ScGten ben Be-
rntmten Or. 9as
tbaman fpfprt cous
~Sulttren. Set9ebi
niht, Rerpeatranfs
tett (mii cber etne
Grdume) wtre mtis
feniaaftH4 unb
mad ben n.ieften
Mettpbeii betdns
belt une NIT benz
grbbten GrfplS.
&8 tcrnmt ntmi
harnuf an, Of man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-20

s@- 3%weibnnbert An3ise unb brei,
hunoett 0oien gu fhi f3ig Gents am
Dollar, o0es CUTE Maare, UNI au rdus
men bel Bancoof & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-20

- 9aBt Cure Nn3aae BEL pors
coat & 5obn anfertigeu. Sur fins
bet bnrt cine stOBe Aasuobl por5haIi.
der stohe; man IieFert CUTE Mrbelt
uno Niles fgt portrefHiol.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-20

Spatberm Yacific 8aba.
Nbabrt.
Nah Nen OtIeous, 0oufon uno @af>
nsfOn.9 90 Burn. uno 800 Nbenbs.
Nnfunft.
Wmt VEN 0rlfaus. Goufon unb Sal
%oefon.7 90 BORN. unb 8 SO Natm.
Nbfabrt.
Mad San Grane,seo, 81 0ofo unb
eagle paB..-........4 20 Na1n.
Nnfunft.
Won Gan Trauciseo, gl Naio unb
eagle Bob ...........8.45 8orm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-20
U ntunft.

Bon @aloeitog, 5ouifon unb @uero
tdgIi6 um...........6.2O Nbenbs.
BON CORPUS @britt, aodport uno BEE.
bile, tdslin um......2 20 Ndhm
Bon Rerroile tagll@, arsssnrmmen
5onnta8s 1000 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-20
Giienbabn Tabr Ylau,
5. & g. u. Sabn.

s. & q. u. Sabm.
Nbabrt.
Nod ct. 2onts pia Srnn Wountdin
oDer N. 6. & 8. ....5: AS Woreens.
Nah st. 2ouis nia SION Wountd,n
Goute ...-..........6:0O Mben0s.
Na9 Garebo.- 1856 Dorm.
Mntunt.
Bon ct. 2ouis, Srrn Mounfnin & ~.
G. & s. ............ 35 0orm
Non ST Souls, Sson Mounta,n & M.
&. & &. ...........10.00 Mhsnbs.
Won Sareoo ..-......-.5:35 Na6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-20
g. u. & u q. 8abn.
Ox

10 u II.
Rod @aIpetOn, 5oufton unb @uerc
tdgli9 lm............9 10 8orm.
Nah CORPUS @brlfti, &odport unb Bee.
bile f1Glt@ I'm .......1.00 Hahm
Na6 &errDile tdglib, ausaenrmmer
SDnntags, um ....... 500 HaGm.
Wr~fi1uS
The rustler., 1891-11-20

q nsndicanry. bu, ~est % work 70 ~
build the city
GLOW could they rcoover themselves
without outside uidT"
"Well the tWo banks IN DcaawooA
had drcproof vsultk Tie buildings
burned down around thea. but the
vaults were unharmcd and the money
safe. The bankers had money 70 loan.
and they had all deposits rcady Tor the
merchants when they needed their
money. As soon a. lumber was pro
cured there wss plenty Of work for
the carpenters aud other mechanics az
from e. 10 81 per dav. In Just one
month from the date Of the Gre Dead
wood was rebuilt and Il was a hand
somer city than the old town had been.
Our miners worked right along as
though nothing had happened. They
received s3.a0 per day. which IL
si05 per month. Nearly every one Of
them had money saved and In bank
So you see while the Ere was terrible
blow % all Of us. we had rccupcrative
powers and were not Obliged 70 ask nor
accept ahi from any source"
Glow did you manage 10 preserve
order after the frc?"
"well, was n judge then, and the
people believed that knew something
about law and order. SO they asked me
10 preside at u meeting the morning
after the fire. and did 80 About
three thousand men attended the meet
/ ing, and they unanimously passed reso-
/ lutiOns investing me with autocrutic
power, 20 appoint the committee on
public safety; and 30 this committee all
+ grievances were 20 be referred and by
them decided, subject TO appeal 10 me.
1t was decided by the meeting that
everything should remain In statu quo,
all property rights 10 be referred to the
courts, just rs though no fre had oc-
CURED. Therefore, where town lots
had been In dispute, the holder at the
time Of the fire was permitted 10 con-
tinue as the holder, and other claimants
were Obliged 10 await orderly processes
10 gain possession. There was only one
man who refused 10 obey the orders of
the committee Of public safety. lie
took possession Of a lot which he
claimed belonged TO him, and swore
that he would kin anyone who under
took 10 eject him. The committee was
called upon and proceeded to the spot,
accompanied by the sheriff. The man
was told that he must go away, and lac
asked the sheriff what he was going 10
do about IL, and the sheriff replied;
we are going to take you away from
here, alive or dead He then weak
ened, and said If the people are
agin' me, and the law is agin' me, and
the sheriff is after me, I'm gittin' and
The rustler., 1891-11-20


I'm gittin' quick, too And he re
treated. Everybody else cheerfully
obeycd the orders and directions Of
the committee"
''Was no effort made by the lawless
elements to burglarize the banlss?"
"None whatever. As soon as the
committee was appointed sent word
10 the colonel Of u cavalry regiment,
which was encamped few miles away
from us, and a company came galloping
into the gulch, and camped there. IL
was well understood by all that the
people were determined to maintain
law and order ut any cost, and the few
who might have been tempted TO COM
init depredations instinctively knew
that all the ropes in town had not been
burned, and that q Deadwood mob
would make short work with them"
"Ilow long did the cavalry troop re-
main with you?"
MY recollection is that they re-
mainod only two days. They were not
needed even for that length of time.
All that was necessary was for them TO
have remsiped half day. We merely
wanted them to appear for the purpose
of making that show of force which is
always necessary in order to impress
the lawlessly inclined. II they had
galloped up the gulch and back again
] suppose that that would have been all
that was necessary Nothing was said
by them to any OF our people. They
just showed that they were within
reach, and that was sufficient. 1t was
fortunate for us, though, that they
came, for we might have had some
trouble with n few Of our people, but
for the display Of force. However, the
majority of our people were indus
trious, laGv-abiding citizens, even at
that early day. At present we have
one OF the richest and most prosperous
cities In the west Instead OF depend
ing upon teamsters TO bring our sup
plies across the Sioux reservation. we
have two tURk lines, well equipped for
passenger and freight traffic, and are
no longer isolated from the world, but
we consider ourselves part of the
business world, and quite factor in it,
too. Our city Is no longer one of frame
dwellings and business houses, but we
have handsome and substantial brick
houses and blocks The Deadwood of
former days is almost dream now.
But 1t was good town, and the people
demonstrated an amount Of heroism
and Independence, in time OF trouble
and peril, which are incompatible.
ssas proud of them then and am proud
OF them now; proud to be citizen of
such city," SAITH d. Fry.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

supplies on hand. and business was re-
sumed as usual"
did your people receive mach aid
from eastern cities?"
mot a dollar. Not q cent Offers
came In from st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Chicago, New York and other cities,
but they were rejected with tharks.
Our people displayed ecuperatve
powers which were wonderful. Oar
merchants refused even TO compromise
with their creditors, but paid every dob
lar owed by them; but some Of them
asked IN extension of six months In or
der 70 do 80. Such people, with char
acteristics of that nature. cannot be
found In all communities. Everybody
suffered loss, of course, but they all
stood together in their Independence.
They believed that II would injure
Deadwood TO 60 before the world
whimpering for help; so they unani.
mously declined 10 assume an attitude
The rustler., 1891-11-20

One night little Mary had been much
Interested In the bright stars which
filed the sky, and asked numerous
questions of her mother regarding
them.
The next morning on awakening she
ran eagerly TO the window and looked
out After an anxious survey Of the
clear blue sky, she turned away with n
disappointed air, saying: 81 do wish
God wouldn't gather up the stars so
early in the morning. Harper's Young
People.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

81 am anxious for II 10 be fine to-
morrow" said Mrs. Tomdik 20 Capt
Eastlake, who Is something Of n wealth
er prophet You don't thhink 1t viii
rain, do you. eaptain2"
well, ma'am." replied the gallant
captain, after a comprehensive sweep
Of the horizon, "the only thing that can
mar perfect weather for tomorrow Is
al adverse meteorological condition"
"Oh. thanks" replied the grateful
woman. much relieved Then 1t Is
certain 10 be fine, isn't it?"-Epoch.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

stryler-I owe all my success in life
TO your advice, Sappy.
Sappy-l am glad to hear you say so.
Do you mean IL?
Stryker-Yes, do. Whenever I'm
in doubt about anything | get your
opinion and then go and do the opposite.
Household Monthly.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

First Beggar Woman-What do you
pay a day for the hire Of that brat2
Second Beggar Woman-Twenty
cents n day.
First Beggar Woman-That's too
much. For that much money you can
hire a deformed husband, blind in both
eyes. don't see how you can lay up
any money, when you pay twenty cents
for a child that Is not deformed and
hasn't got u single sore on it.-Texas
Siftinrs.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Young Hardhead-l don't see why
am not invited to parties oftener. am
sure always behave like n gentleman.
Young Lighthead-That's the trouble.
You are so very gentlemanly that the
girls think You stupid. N. Y. Weekly.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

A Liverpool man has invented an
electric organ with many novel features.
He does away with the stop-knobs, a
touch OF the button instantly putting
the stop in or out of operation. by the
action Of the "transposting switch" the
music as IL is being played may be
transposed 10 a higher or a lower key
by the action of the electric current
The rustler., 1891-11-20
Her Successor wal BE a Beauty

II have one request to make" said
the pretty typewriter, when she had
accepted her employers proposal of
marriage.
"Name IL, my love-"
''Let me select my successor at the
desk."- Y. Sun.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Jack ttenderly to the little brother OF
his adored one)-Would You like to
know secret, Tommy
Tommy-You bet.
blackwell, I'm in love with your
sister.
Tommy-oh, that's no secret The
family has talked about it every day
since Aunt Hetty promised Nell that
she'd bring about an introduction
INV
The rustler., 1891-11-20
Too Great "a strain.

Penwiper (the bookkeepcrl-I would
like TO ask favor of you, sir. want
10 go on the road.
Senior Partner - Why, what's the
matter, Pcnwiper2 What do you want
10 go on the road for?
Pcnwiper-The fact is, need n few
months rest out of the year. live out
In New Jersey, sir, and this travel is
killing me. Cloak Review.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

''Tm glad Mortimer Is TO marry .
wife with no false pride about her and
some practical knowledge Of housekeeP-
ing"
HAS Miss Van Duckats any Of that7''
"Why, yes This paper says she
looked very handsome sweeping up the
avenue yesterday N Y. Herald.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

That's magnificent star, Irving"
said Mr.. Burnand to the eminent actor,
pointing 20 Jupiter.
Eyes; but IL isn't In Il with me-" re-
turned Irving. 'lt can't play Hamlet. Z"
'No. That's where you are alike"
said Burnand. Life.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Goluclgy-As I'm the special summer
correspondent Of the New York Daily
Blowhard ! suppose your terms 10 me
viii b. somewhat different from your
terms to regular gucsts2
summer Hotel Clerk (brislslyl-Yes.
sir; yes sir; Of course Our terms 20
you viii be cash In advance. Good
News
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Jack-Tm afraid your father doesn't
like me very much, Marie.
Marie-Oh, but Jack. he doesn't dis
like you, am sure. lie said at dinner
only yesterday that there wasn't enough
20 you 10 inspire any special feeling
either Of approval or dislike.-Somer-
Vile journal.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Miss Coquctte-Have You a matchf
Mr.. Flint-Nol
Miss C.-What shall we do?
Mr.. F.-Let's make one?
Miss C.-And in that case you would
be the stick, suppose2-Life.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

New Clerk Ito old clerk Didn't you
tell me that time went on in this estab-
lishment during vacation?
Old Clerlx-Yes.
New Clerk-Well, they've docked me
for the two weeks | was away.
Old Clerk-Thats all right. | didn't
say that salaries went on, did IP-
JUDGE
The rustler., 1891-11-20

~ have always had the idea," began
Fweddy, but the young lady looked at
him with such evident surprise and In.
eredulity that he forgot what he was
going to say, and stopped.-Chicago
frrihuua
The rustler., 1891-11-20

"Uncle 'Rastus, said the Judge, Sc
verely, show did you get those chick
ens?"
"Jedge," cried the prisoner. ''yo'
wouldn't hab me glib up nah trade
secret, would you. jedge?"-Chicago
News
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Mrs Cumso-l love 10 hear the song
of the birds.
Cumso lseverelyl-The one that fur.
nished the feathers on that hat Of yours
will never sing again.
Mrs. Cumso-lt never did sing. These
are chicken feathers.-N. Y. Sun.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

yuage 90 pri.onerl-And you werS
srTcsied for disiiliing whisky7
Prisoner-Ycx. your honor.
Judge-Have you . jug of whisky
with your
Prisoner-i have. your honor.
Judge-Iland Il over here. am 20
ing to break up this whisky business II
] haxe TO drink every jug dryi-Atlania
Constitution.
The rustler., 1891-11-20
A Common TrouhIa.

"Whas is your gross income?"
II have no gross income. My income
is petite. slender and spirituelle. ~
Jury.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Warden-Now you can select any
thing you like for your last meal before
execution,
Convicted Murderer-All right. Send
In New England boiled dinner,
Warden-No you don't. can't let
you cheat the law by committing sui
cide.-Jury.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

First Girl-Did Ella tell you about
her new catch?
Second Girl-Her beau who Is six feet
fLraAO
The rustler., 1891-11-20
"Yes. but I don't take any stock in

"why not9"
"Oh, it's case Of drawing the long
beau. u."-Philadeiphia Press.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

Miss Gallison tcalling attention 10
Masterson, who has been talked into a
trance)-I wonder why they don't low
er the boats?
Gulbach-Why, there's no danger, is
there?
Miss Gallison-Mau over bored
that's all.-Judge.
The rustler., 1891-11-20
SENATOR gOODYS STORY.


pouraEs@as Men Carrying fe~der Kegs
Throssh niaEing streets-campinE In
ths senator's Nard-now the nest
81 Order w.s MAintained-
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-12
yUMA'@ FUTURE.

There never was a time in the history of Yuma when the future looked as bright as it does today. Our mines are doing wonders when we consider the season of the year, and all of the circumstances sur rounding the working of them. The ore is good, yielding from $3O to $l00 per ton. Many of the mines are near the river, natures grand highway down to the rail road, and thence on to the sea.
 Our fruits have proved them selves to be the finest grown on the coast. This fact is freely ad- mitted by the oldest and best fruit growers in the west. The ex- periments already made in pump ing water for irrigation in raising fruit, show that it can be cheaply and successfully done. The rapid progress made in building the Yuma, San Diego and San Quen- tin railroad is sufficient proof that Yuma will soon have another route to the Pacific at San Diego, and still another at San Quentin. Il the Grand Canyon road is moi built, then this new line will be extended on to a connection witt the Atlantic and Pacific, but the Grand Canyon road will bt built. These lines will give Yuma competing lines both east and west They will open rich sections O country through which they vii pass, and those which are suscep tible of easy and cheap irrigation With these, Yuma has a surround ing and back country second tc none on the coast. Again, situ ated on such a stream as the Colo rado, navigable at all seasons 0 the year, open and free to all wh, wish to enjoy the facilities whicl it offers for commerce, where i there town with so many ad vantages, so we'll located, and witt such back country, so full of al the natural advantages that go t make any place rich and prosper ous?
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-12
MADISON AVE, YUMA. A. T.

SALARY, $25 per week.-Want- ed: Good Agents to sell our Gen eral line of merchandise. No ped ding. Above salary will be paid to Hive" agents.
 For further information, address: CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,,
 IFS West Van Buren St.,
 Chicago, III.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-12

THE one grand question, paramount to all others, now before the people of Arizona, is that of irrigation. If all of the valleys, fine mesas and hill sides could be supplied with water to-day, the Territory would have 500,000 in habltants inside of two years. The only men opposed to such law as the Wright Irrigation Law, or some other which protects the farmer and fruit growers, and thus the best interests of every citizen of Arizona, are the canal monopolists and land-grabbers, who care nothing farther than the filling of their own pockets, no matter at what expense to others, or cost to the vita interests of the Territory. Let oul Constitution and law makers be wei
 on their guard against these teaches upon the welfare of the public good.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-12

THE University of Arizona promises to take leading step with other schools of its class on the Pacific Coast in the practical studies of Az riculture, Mining and Horticulture It is we'll located for studying these most import ant branches of education Irrigation, minerology, geology ant other special branches will receive most careful attention. The pros poets are that it will become one O the favorite educational institutions in the west.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-12

The brusque and fussy impulse of these days of the false impression would rate down all as worthless be- cause one is unworthy As if there were no notes in sunbeams, Or comets among stars! Or cataracts in peace ful rivers Because one remedy pro- fesses to do what it never was adapted to do, are all remedies worth,eess? Because one doctor lets his patient die, are all humbugs? It required fine eye and a finer brain to discriminate- to draw the differential line.
 "They say that Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce's Farorito Prescription have cured thousands
 They say for ~eak system thers's nothing better than the ''Dis- corery." and Ihat the ''Favorite Pre- s1TicticaT Is lhe hope of deolIitated. feeble ~se5sea who need a restorative zoBac sna bracins neTEine- And AsTeis the EyTSoE.
 Try can CT 2Soth. Ii they 6on's hRlp xog- as7l she Worlds Dispeosary sds57os] Afsociali7n, ri Bnfalo. Y. I. Ead -uu soi Eonr money bark again
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-12
Tucson Nursery.

Parties desiring nursery stock are re quested to correspond with me as an prepared to give bottom prices. Citru. fruits' speciality. All No. l stock anc guaranted true to name. Address me, a Tucson Arizona
 DAVID KENNEDY, Proprietor Tucson Nursery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-12
W0 TIC z z. .

Parties having lands in the Mo- hawk valley which they wish to have cleared and ditched will do well to consult with me, as live in the val ley and can do all such work cheaper than any one else. Address,
 CHAs. LANDoX,
 Chrystoval, A. I
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-12
NOTICE. g:

The hogs and pigs at the Lerdo Colony belong to the undersigned. All parties bringing dead or live hogs, lard, pork, salt or fresh without written order or permission will be arrested and punished according tc he law.
 Lerdo Colony,
 Sonora, Mexico. Dec. 20, 1890. 4-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-12

THE rew Prison Board have taken hold of prison matters with vim, and sustain Superintendent Mclnernay in his efforts to economizc and manage that institution as it should be.