davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-16

unenbIi9 gr6Beren S9a6en auflaen,
als bieie g6sel. Sc murte ernlittelt,
bab nur fiinf 6abibts uno @ultnarten
ie Geoeroieb teriibren unb an9 biefe
nur in iebr beidrdnftem Wtabe.
Gin Bulletin iiber bic GrGbe, tDsIs
DIES iest peroffentll6t tperoen Ioa,
5eiyt, oaB bieier Bogel ui6t 10 fdDar3
1T, pie er bon ben Garmern gema@t
puroe. Die 4rdbe pirO bei9ulbigt,
baB he Mais freffe unb bic @ier 6es
Geberbiebs unb bic miIben 86gel bers
ni@te. @iae uuteriu6uns bes Mas
gens Der &rdbe ergab, baB fte I9dblis
DE Snietten unb anbere Sbiere friBt,
unb obuo5I Is pro3ent ibrer Nabrung
aug Mats befebt, bies berfreute Maise
former liub, tpelbe fie i'm 0erbf unb
Winter auFief. 8eat3Ii9 Der gier
Durbe gefunoen, baB bic &rdbe in iebr
bei6rdnttem Mabe @ieri9aIen pegen
ibreS 4alfgebaItes friBt. Sic friBt
4aeifen. adier, &aupen, 8iirmer,
Jliegen &C., uelbe groBen S9aben
anri9ten.
@S DerDen aud Bulletins iiber ben
Rutut unb anbere S1marsp6ael, a6,
nigsb6Sel, WieienIer9en, @ebernb6seI.
SreReln, Spaben &C. entporfen. sn
pielen Gdaen baben ii6 bic Woltsibeem
als unridttg berausgeitellt. Cine I'm.
teriu9ung bes Magens bes 36nigsbos
gels, uel@eu Der GARNER in bent @laus
ben t6btet, bab er 8ienen frefe, bat ers I
seben, baB Der 0ogel nur Srobneu,
unb anbere Snietten friBt, tueI9 lelba
ben gienen na6felen unb an einem
Gage mebr berielben berni9ten, als
Der &6nigsDogel in einem ganaen
Sabre. Saber follte Der &6nisspogel
gei9ont unb feline germebrung gef6rs
bert. aber ni6t berlebt merben. Nud1
Der &utuf TT elm ntiBli1er Iogel in
biefem 2anbe. Weil Der europdiide
antut bic Nefer anberer gogel aus.
pltinbert uns feline eigeuen @ier in bic.
felben legt, itrieb bas yolf bieIe
i9ledte @ewobnbeit aud unierm au.
tut 3u. @r 1T inbeB ni9t 10 f9ledt
wie fein europdil9er Namensbruber,
loubern ein anftdnbiger aerl, uelder
bur9 bic 8erni9tung bon Snleften
bel @utes mirtt.
Or. Meriam iagt, bas GeIuItat
ietnes Wertes tperbe bemirten, baB bic
nabli6en g6gel bei@abt unb bic i9dbs
li9en berni@tet tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-16
Was niibt es, nit 8ei6eibenbeit
gtnds 8ebeutenbes 3u fagsns
Wiel better wirtt eS ieberaeit
Gin ysi6ts nit patbos porau.raae
0er @ert, ner Nl1iinse,,.

Der Werlb ber @olbmtnse liest in
ibrem 8etpibt; baS gilber erbdlf fei,
men Wertb bur6 ben &egierunasitem>
pei. Der Wertb bon Simmons 2eber.
Hegulator lsat bariu, haB er 8allia
teit unb &Offdmera furirt. Gin pa.
det yuloer fit 25 @snts bat fbon
Wan6en sebei!t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-16
0feue esriihliuaSs sMpSeir.

9ie bette Waare in Der Stabt. 3us
friebeubeit in ieber Weiie garantirt.
8. 2obert,
104 Wef.gommercesS StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-16

= @olb i'm gDertbe BON $50. 600
lpirb id6rli6 nit ben 3dbuen perltorbe.
ner Nmerifaner in bic grbe persraben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-16
9ambrinus alll Golnal.

Seim Subelfefte in Nem=8 =8ramnfels
Mn ben 11ferm bes Gpmal=Q Qmells
Cab ntau In 6eim seft=lIm5a8e
Mmd. @ambrtmms NIT benz 3rmge
Satttlinss amf ber Spmme fiten
gSetblid5 In Der Spnme idbtpttem.
Nnnolidb 0ebmte fidb ietm 8am@leim,
SnlSnua glamstem feline Memslein,
Dent tn ietmem Tef1sepran8e
Snbelt latt ibm ST Sie Wfen9e.
gsie er flppfte an bic Gpmme,
Sadbte ibm Sas SRA oDr gSpmme,
Senm er Sacf1te an ben enbelt:
SamfenS Srii9e, frtid5 mnb eisfalt!
Voran ritten Hanfeui@ldaer,
Sereloe nns Samnertrd8er,
ltno eS fiinbet has Namier:
vWiDat bod OaS ,,&Dme Gtar" Sisr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-16

s@ Sie neiBen Semben fur SO
@ents bel pancoaf & g o + n
linb grDBartig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-16

a~ S6ube bon 50 bis 81 bel
ncoait & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-16

Dr.. priee's Cream Batting pomoer.
@eltsAwsheaunas @ebaiae mnn 9iplom.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-16

= I'm ben appetit au3uregen unS
bic gerbauung 3u beforberu, 9iebt es
nid1ts beReres, aIs bic lit allen beuts
t9en Gamilien betaunten Or. Muauft
ROnigS 9ambur9er Sropfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-16

s9 Gn3tge BON $6 bis 500 bel
pancoaft & Spbu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-16

Gimer nnS slmenos 9e5ept Wo.
1851 bat 2auienbe bonn &beumatiss
mus gebeilt. sfein 2eibenber fDlIte
perfeblen es su uerfuden. 6. %. pres
tim & @o., @albefon, Ser, Ngenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-16

Sm Sabre 1893 fnb mad amts
li6er 5tatiiiit II 8srfonen in 2Oaoon
6ungefs geiiOrbeu. barunter 155rauen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-16
Nobel! Nobel! Teppiehe! Teppiche!

Meiitns 8ettftelen, ipertb $3.50, fir $3.50.
3u $22.5O.
3immer Musitattansen in ben neueiten mufern
unb gu allen 9reiien.
Umbrella Sop WOsqu,n 8ars, aus beftem Seuse
ansefertiet gu $3.50.
Sansemattem nit 8ppfiiienac. tpertb 81 so, gu ST.
9eppid9e geppidbe Wfattem SfDmleanr !!
8mgS Yprtieren &c.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-23
Mining al the North Pole.

The most northerly mine In the world
10 owned by J. G. Green. and his mine
is called the On'aIik mine. Ii Is situated
on the Fish river, In the extreme north.
wertern part Of Alaska, near Golovnin
bay, which Is ABOUT sixty miles north OF
St. Michaels. To get better idea Of
how far north Mr.. Green has gone in
search OF his treasure, the location OF his
mine is in latitude 65" north. longitude
164o west, which is over 1000 miles
northwest Of sstks. Possession OF his
mine was obtained in 1881. and he has
since spent about $780, 900 Ia developing
il. The mine itself is as unique "a its
location, being ''solid metal" The ore
is galena, rs per cent Of lead, carrying
l43 ounces OF silver to the ton and very
fine gold. Winters are generally spent
in California, chsrtering a ship every
spring to carry the yesf's supply OF stores
and The miners The pay OF the men
is $75 per month and hoard, but they do
not receive their wages until after the
years work is done and the cargo OF ore
they have taken from the mine has been
brought down to San Francisco and sold,
and they are then paid off and receive
from 500 to 81 200 apiece, which comes
to them in lump. for on Golo,nin bay
there are no stores, no saloons and no
opportunity for them TO spend money IL
they wished TO. The natives, the Eskimo.
are peaceable intelligent people and
are very qnick to learn the wavs and
customs OF the Americans, and they are
employed In work abont the mines The
climate IL not so severe as one would
suppose II would be in such northern
latitude, the simmer being warm and
pleasant, and the winters not so cold as
in some latitudes furt her south. II il the
Ian Of the midnight sun and the aurora
boreals are seen in all their spIendor.
There are no white people there except
the ininers that are taken up each wear
There are fsh in The streams to catch,
birds iD the air to shoot and four footed
animals OF the earth to kill Montana
Reporter.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-23
Salvation Army and Prohibition.

On the question OF drink the Salvation
Army has only one word to say-Pro
hibition. It absolutely forbids the use
OF any intoxicant by any person within
it's borders except when prescribed nv a
physician, and has little sympathy to
offer, and less support to give, to any
scheme Of reform that stops short oil
absolute annihilation Of the traffic.
The Army emphatically denies that
the liquor traffic, prostitution, gambling
or any other evils OF vicious charac-
fer-are In the slightest degree "neces
sary." because "human nature Is so
constituted" Not one of these things
is tolerated by the Army for a moment
anywhere. Not single saloon, brothel,
gambling-hell, or race.track exists--or
ever will exisi-in any colony or com
munity established bv the Army in any
part OF the world. And il the Army
simply laughs (often prudently, and "in
Its sleeve" Of conrse) at those who say
that "people can't he made sober by act
OF the Legislature" the Army knows
that 1t does lie within the power OF any
Legislature or authorities to keep liqnor
ont Of the territory or city under their
jurisdiction. II they are seriously desirous
OF doing so, and knows with equal posi-.
tiveness that men and women cannot get
drunk on what they are unable to OBJ
tain.
There are few communities where the
municipality could not, If it chose, an.
nihilate the liquor traffic in one way or
another under existing powers Then
let the owners OF gambling houses, pool.
rooms, brothels, and snch places be com
PEELED TO close them for tine purposes for
which they are now used, and won
derfnl improvement will be seen in the
city in very short time. This point has
received some little consideration here,
because such large proportion of the
crime land misery Of our cities is due to
the results OF the liqnor traffic. Ont OF
every ten cases o. destitution and pov.
erty with whom We deal at our food and
shelter depots, seven owe their condition
to drink, and it is matter of common
knowledge that the records of the
IoIice courts more than bear out these
figures Commander Ballington Booth,
in the Constitution
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-23

A big project is on foot which, II Car.
ried ont, will bs great aid in locating
and developing valuable ore bodies, saws
the Buena Vista Herald. A company is
about to be formed for the purpose OF
driving tunnel into the heart of Free
Gold Hill from point opposite town on
the bank of the river. The length of
this tunnel Is to be, for the present,
1,500 feet, and it's course will cut five
known gold bearing veins. The first
vein will be intersected at depth of 300
teet below the surface and the last at a
depth OF 800 feet. It is expected that
large bodies Of iron sulphides. running
high in gold, will be encountered. The
veins this tunnel will tap are mostly be-
tween porphyrv and granite.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-23
Reslemptioner.' Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there was sold
Az for delinquent taxes on the 9th day OF
April. 1874. the following described property,
assessed to Hannah J. Wilson:
81 acres Of patented mining land, known as
the Ora Plata and Mariposs. valued at $500
boarding house in Todd Basin, valued at $500;
bunk house. stable and ofice. $3.50; engine
house. 500. Taxes. sos 81; costs, 81. so; s per
cent penalty. &5.43. Total tax, percentage and
penalty. sll6.60.
And notice is hereby given to the owners or
claimants of said property that we the under
signed redemptioners win apply To the tax col
lector OF Mohaye County for q deed to said
property on the 10th day of April, 1896.
JOHN Z. JAMISON,
FRANK O'DAY.
Redemptioners
KiNGMAN, FEBRUARY q, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-23

The sale OF the Shelton group OF mines
on Lynx creek, IS nothing more than the
iul6llment of q prophesy which many n
Hassayamper in life cherished. bu. which
is seldom realized however. G " Shell.
ton, during his life, many times remarked
that the mines which bore his name 1T
aome day IN the future would not only
sell for good round sum, hut they wonld
also he steady and heavy producers
Of the yellow metal. This prophssy
chung TO from year TO year and
followed out in the devoted belief of a
lifetime that there are millions in it,"
NAV be mentioned as one Of the charac.
tesistics that go with mining life. How
many similar cases are there in the hills
of this county? Manv, we venture. The
fascination that goes with this industry
is known keenly TO those who only be.
come the more intoxicated as they follow
it. Peculiar az 1t seems, in the desire Ia
gain wealth, many let the foundation oi
fortune slip by, because Of an nncon'
trolsble disposition TO cling TO their pos
sessions, which is increased only the
more 80 as time passes by. THIS phase
Of miners existence confronts us in
cases like the above, and from the prom
inence Of the man, the glitterine pictnre,
he drew in life was only carried out after
eath.-Journal-M Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-23
The Banks Hoart'ag Cod.

The public take and keep greenbacks
as they ever have; the banks have pre-.
ferred gold. Since 1892, the banks Of
this city have refused to pay out gold for
liQuidating customs duties. Customs
duties have constituted the only source ol
treasury gold income; and this policy OF
the banks has, within the last ,hirty.one
months deprived the government OF 273
millions OF gold income which 1t would
otherwise have received The banks, M
custodians Of the commercial gold OF the
community, had always supplied the re
auirements for that metal for export.
Since 1892 they have met that demand
VIII h1lly ny withdrawing the gold from the
supply held for the fiscal requirements oil
the government; AMI in this way they
have taken from the treasury, within the
last thirty one months. 230 millions OF
gold which would otherwise have been
available for it's coin payments and for
the maintenance of its reserve. From
these direct and indirect sources Of drain,
the treasury has been deprived Of 500
millions OF gold within 81 months -
Journal Of Commerce, N Y.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-23

A preacher recently said that news.
paper that told the truth, and the whole
truth, couldn't be a pecuniary success.
The minister, who will at all times and
under any circumstances tell the whole
truth about his members, alive or dead,
might not occupy the pulpit more than
one Sunday, and in some cases might
find it convenient to leave town. The
press and the pulpit go hand in hand
with the whitewash brush and pleasant
words, magnifyiog little virtues into big
ones The pulpit, the press and the
gravestone are the great saint-making
triumvirate. Wayne News.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is herebv given that l have ap'
pointed J. s. Withers as my agent during
my absence, and he is authorized to trans
act all my business.
WM. II. LAKE.
KINGMAN, Jsnuarv II. 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-23

Mrs. Emily Thowhorne, resides al
Toledo, Washington, says che has never
been able TO procure any medicine fol
rheumatism that relieves the pain &C
quickly and effectually as Chamberla'n's
Pain Balm and that she has also used
IL for lame back with great success. Fol
8 le by
II. II. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonelli are at
Chloride this week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03

They are of the cayuse breed, the untamed
steeds of the Indians of the north. The
cavalry officers. seem to have them in good
control, however, and the little animals
strain every muscle in response. to the
urgent commands of their daring riders.
The players will have relays for the
three. different periods; though some of the
lighter men expect to play the entire game
through with .one pony. The ponies of
the Burlingame team are in the pink of
condition. They have been in training
for weeks past at the Bay District track.
Richard Tobin will have two mounts
Galloping Dick and Buckskin-and Joe
Tobin will ride Nab and Audrey. John
Lawson will ride Gossoon in addition to
two other mounts, and Harry Simpkins
will appear on Jumping Jock. The ponies
are now all at BUrlipgame and will be
rested thoroughly in preparation for to-
morrow.s contest.
The polo field is as smooth as glass.
Captain Wainewright's corps of men has
brought it up to the highest degree OF per-
lection. It is like a great lawn. The
roller has taken out all the roughness. The
goals will be 800 feet apart and 800 feet wide.
The pony paddock, seore-box, grand
stand and members Enclosure and refresh
ment tent-are all up. The public viii have
access to the grounds. The rate from the
city and return, including admission, will
be 81 %. A special train will leave the city
at l AS P. NJ. and return at $50 P. NJ. Prep
arations have been made for the accommo-
dation of large gathering.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03

State treasury for the purpose of propagating
ana protecting our game and fish. OF this
large sum not one dollar had been expended in
the interest of Southern California up to the
time of the appointment of our fellow-citizen,
Hon. III. J.. Macneil, about two years ago, and
that injustice we have keenly felt and repeat
eddy condemned.
Southern California has become an import
ant factor in the prosperity of the State. 1t has
done its full share in making the name of Cali
fornia q household word in every home of the
civilized world. 1T pays into the public treas
ury nearly onethird of the entire revenue of
the State, and yet, SO far as the Fish Commits
sion Is concerned, experience of the PAST has
demonstrated that without representative of
ourlchoice, we shall receive nothing in return
The fact OF the practical isolation of this sec
ton south of the Tehachapi Mountains, makes
imperative the appointment as member of
7 the board some person conversant with our
fields, our mountains and our streams, our
climatic pecullarltles, and the present condi-
ton OF our game and fish. A gentleman pos
sessing this knowledge in the fullest degree, a
pioneer of this section, practical sportsman
and angler, and an enthusiastic advocate of
fsn- ana game protection, has been selected by
the sportsmen OF the south, and heartily in
dorsed by our citizens of every class and call
ing, and the Governor earnestly entreated to
name him In the place of the old Commissioner
yet serving, but whose term has expired.
The srortsmenof the south have great con-
hdence In Governor Budd ana believe that as
soon as the press OF business left upOnhiS hands
by the adjournment of the Legislature is dis
| patched he will consider our appeals for repre-
sentat1on on the commission by one conyersant
with our needs and long identified with our
interests and answer our.prayer in that spirit
/ OF justice which has characterized all his
official acts. We believe that he fully realizes
| the comparative isolation which our remote
| situation from the home. of the present COM
mlssioners makes apparent, and fully under
stands the impracticability of any Board of
Commissioners concerning our interests when
none of whom are in any way acquainted with
| our country, its needs and its conditions.
| Especially must this be so when these gentle
men have to serve without compensation.
G.. A. IOUD.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03
!: OLYMPIC WHEELMEN.
They May Not BE Represented in the
:: =. -: Road Race. =.


;. - = Road Race.
:. The OLYMPIC. Club: Wheelmen had a
meeting last evening and: Judging from the
way they talked of Castleman, the South
ern wheelma4. who had promised to. ride
with them in the great road race OF. next
Saturday, 1t is. only reasonable to presume
that the Olympic Club:win not be. repre-
scented in the race: The. political adviser
of the cyclists, J ack. .MeGlynn, stated that
Castlenlan. is a real mean fellow because he
has given, the Q Olympic boys cold shoulder
and promised to ride with the Acme. Club
team. ]. tits true that: Castleman has con
scented to. ride with. the Acme Clubs team,
and asa censeanencethe Olympic. boys feel
put out and may not be represented in the
raeeof Saturday.
:. Meeflynn is the. adviser of the Olympic
Club " heelmen, and his representations
are. generally accepted as law. 1t is no:
wonder then that McGlynn, the champion
rider. of .ordinaries, feels put out concern
ing. his friend Castfeman.: Another good
man whom the Ofympfcs had banked their
fait h upon MET with, an accident recently;
and his loss coupled with that of Castleman
will throw the wearers of the Hying go"
:out of:the race, so. it: is thought
:. A meeting will be held this evening to
decide what action the Olympic: Club
Wheelmen Will take as res CARDS: entering "a
team. for the great f00mile: road race, in
which the principal clubs are: represented
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03

teams meet in the great struggle of Thurs
day and again on Saturday. The Fourth
Cavalry team and the Burlingame players
will struggle for victory on the first day
and the winners will play the Riverside
men on Saturday.
There will be no more practicing. The
ponies will be allowed to rest to-day that
they may be better able to withstand the
fatigues of TOMORROW. The three teams
viii be ON the grounds this morning.
=. The Fourth Cavalry team went down to
Bnrlingame yesterday morning, and the
English ranchers, ho are expected to
carry off the honors of the tournament,
came to the city from Riverside and will
so into headquarters to-day. They brought
eight trained ponies with them. They are
feet, well groomed and capable of much
endurance. The ponies of the cavalrymen
showed some. good points in practice
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03
POLO TEAMS AND PONIES,
Arrangements Complete forthe
Tournament at Burlin-.
game.
FIELD IN FINE CONDITION.
The Fourth Cavalry Men and Home
Team to Play the Opening
- Game"
FIELD IN. FINE CONDITION.


The red and blue colors of the club wave
over the polo grounds at Burlingame.
Captain Wainwright ran them UP yester-
day. As director-general of the club he
surveyed the field and pronounced every
thing in perfect condition for. the tourna-
ment, which opens tomorrow afternoon
and continues again ON. Saturday. Then
he went overto the clubhouse and INDUCED
in a brandy and soda and entertained his
listeners with discourse on polo.
The captain is an Englishman. He
wears an English outing suit, smokes an
English pipe, takes long English strides
and is referred to by his friends as a capi-
tai all-round good fellow. He has given
close attention to the arrangements for
the coming tournament, and will allow no
person on the grounds until the opposing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03
Grand American Handfcap.

NEW YORK, NY, April 2.-The third
annual grand American handicap at:live
pigeon shooting will begin ON Thursday
morning at Wizards Park, Paterson, N.
J.. Amateur and professional wing shots
from nearly every State in the Union
have entered and an interesting contest is
looked for. "Droppers'' will not be heard
of in this years shoot, as the three! highest
guns will score for the money.
To-morrow's tournament will consist of
sweepstakes, in which the shooters will
try their nerve and. get line ON their
possibilities of success upon the big event,
which will begin on Thursday morning.
Among those who have already entered
the big prize contests are G. F. Thomas
and J. S. Sedman, of Denver, and J. A. R.
Elliott Of Kansas City.