davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
+..Sfemn no
+&tfcm+
Siuttep & Sta 9iptfou.
r,6ISA yNefIffh.

Il pm....... verl. Hinckley, Ank.......f? 30pm
7:t5pm. ......Ank ST. Cloud, Verl...... 7:l5pm
tldglit, Srnntass ausstnpmmtn. 'adeitt.
Osseo Acc, e. 6:35 am. W. s:S5.
3sttli6e gsrbineu netr In Wtnntdpclis .upe ct,
Taul fur aae guutts 5flih unt reflib.
3dalite 3aee ,rifdsn Ct. PAUL. Rinntaprlis
anpta. Ct. GlOut, Gr0pffru, Wtamdr, Sirur 9ttp
Wcprtsat, Sarge, GRANT SORTS, Grafton. @innspts
Eeptl's gdts, 8reat 6aas, Stftnd, Butte, 8dlispel
Sppfant nne Stdttle.
IN ben paeiFe. adfs. 3issn fnt galaa. .Einins'
une S6idfrd9gpns Suttt, Sttltctttf, Sbitrpd.
ttrns uue Ndu6rdgacns erie une imettt 8laH,
a~pas8pns frtis g%Slenttsn S6latrossSns etc: =,
Btrbintunesn in Ct. Paul unt WtnneappiE mi
3lgtn nab une ron Ghltdee, Ct. Sguts uno Ten
Often. Slttn uut Saertfsu. Iurt. S6lafrdserui
eirtft pen Ct. &lrub mad Gtitder.
artuit bic Hptp. u7b Cascade. Btrlt i'm heller
1dat, ttn gdHdeiSrCn etrt 8titeenttit atbtRe. sintr
ltstl Der ttrrlttttn Sesntrts tn Nmtrtta ~ istsn.
1amrfhir' u Gifsnbatn, gtrttntun aet tn Sedtt.
IL mad puget Srune guutts, California, alasfa
Sapdn unl Gina.
gtrbintuuatn in gcnnsr's 1srrs. Stato,fdr MAI
hem 8osttndi 5lufs uut Sttpunttt; in Wtndtttt
gpaGb ., mad Pdis 9tedn. ttm pbtrtn Columbia uni
mad rem Sfanpaans1 tfrft.
Siastts ~ssrfauft uns itr Stpdd mdriiri fur al,
6auptpunttt.
Rprtttrr dmpfbsSt.9sf.tGf6aft.
Ute ttrrii6s Idmpf6pre .3rrtt : @tf" uni
.Rrrtt. FAINT" perlddsn Duluth Weutdss uue 5rti.
tdBs tts ger" Madtrar Ssidnh, Dttrrit unt
Ncrtttrn 3ussn (Gafsrn Railrap Of Iinntfpta J
Ct. gaul une Ninnrdpp!is 9ttteur.3idsts f6lttesn
tie sait Strefe lin Cfcr ,urtf elm. gu tauien be-
autu @rtdt HrritCrn Aasntrn. Elemune iraie pftitt
unt iurif rsIitu. ptut eit f6sns gatt Strtft rfnia.
fers auf etuem gtse gu btnussu.
Dir Drutfa6tu une S%utrrmatirn atrr Rattn
Strsdtn ufr., rsnes man I'D an
&. ". Sstee. &asnt. ct. alsut. EtnS
Ct. yaui. Wtna.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
: Motploub. bas iou5t trot feline

- Matplanb, bas iort trob ieines
Ginwanoeruussbnieus Baltimore wsnis
BON Der G%iuwnnoerune abbefommt. ers
bait ndditens elnen 8ep0lierunssSu'
mods, su Rem ss iih @lld ipiinihen
fnnr. Sm perbt werben 500 buqGnois
ide Tormer beribstfommen uno iih on
ben NlGoerunsen bes Nunticofe 1luiiss
in 8crtsIier gounip i'm iiollden
Wu,ptnno nisoerlOiisu. Sic iino nit
seriissno @elb perisbsn. nm bns n6tbi
ae Gnno ouisufaufsn. Sbre abiiht it
@emiiebau al betreiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
8tnelthe Qpatf.

Batter (3u fetnsm abtidbrisen Sc6ne):
r8arl, NO bdf Iu Define WcnatsnCte?"
8arl: Die bah t6 ,errifen, neil fis 70
fhlsbt mar"
Batter: oNa, warts, IN tstcmmf tI6.
ti9e Strafe!!"
8arl: y@bsr Sapd. Tu BAT mir bod
seftsrn sefaat: las Gu mir feline fhlsbte
Note mad SauIe trinet."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
z If edit Srcif Il.

,1as drsert MID iest. SAB i'd ssrsri.
fen, 9i0arren INFRINGEMENT"
,Gifen 9 MAS: n iiBsn . ctnfa6 In
ZEN NintrduherwdQGn; IA eilriten @ 10
ME 10 net rou6cn, 0uh wsnn . Gisarren
tGtten!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
gtpeis &.

.... Iu iaaf. 1u wint lid Der 9ant.
mlttblhaft micmcn! 6af Gu esnn Snte.
reie %caflr2"
nllnt pb! SD licbe felt 8ur,tm bic sir,i.
&c 3Chtsr res reittsn 8rpesrunebsistrs
FER um9egeno un,ercr Statt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
= d Bic {.

5ris6sn: .Sapa. bif Tu gut aufss.
lest2"
Batter: ,Sa!"
Srib6en: ,Sasa. mint tn aud gut auf-
selsst blsibsn?"
Batter: ,Sa, warum?"
5ris6en: .Scnf ,sts' i'd Dir metn
Shuljsugnte Elm anberes Wal!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
e 4 N ffeS Stnbiun,

sd erfaube mir. Sbnrn mit;ut6eilen,
ta6 i'd Sic 10 fstr psrubte, Rap i6 Gle
Son ieBt an flsin f6rejtsn rsrss. @n
Serrn Qepmdnn, bierielbh.."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
Gin 1tnftes S6ttIals.

,,ydpa, Id weib ieBt i6pn. mas i'd 81,
~ Istnem ndbnen 8eburtsta9 taufs!!"
nun. mas tenn?"
.Ginen semaitsn Yfetfsntcpf!!"
,Sa, i'd babe ater bed itrn sinsn Istt
i6Onen!"
Zen bab' i'd atsr g'rat' jsrbrptsn.!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
Scstdfte 6ra1e.

9df (im g8irttstduIe); sd bare bic
9elebrten une lbsrlpInn.en SrauensperIc.
men, meint Satin ira rinmal meni9cr tlus
leip ais ih."
Nahtar: yIeinen sic sic iinten cine
Iclhe?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
1arunt NJ.

Gbef: sd tssreifs niht, ME Str fri.
berer grineipal mir eirsn G~rsfauaen,sr wie
gle empfeblsn tcnnte!
Commits (aemitblitl: ,Nd r Is trt
II Concurrent Don Stnen.."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
SdlIb perfanten n.

5rdulein: Sbr &ntra8 etrt mid aussr.
creentltb, aber -. tonnen gle eCnn
ltOn cine Samilie erndbren? Z"
6err: ,Mein SOFT l.. E. t0ben gle trnn
ihcn cine Jamilie?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
3 no iGuaen.

3wti Gusen, tletne @ussn.-Cte liessn
Tim i'm CHM! - sit benz lesten Bale. =
Sar feline 8ube bin. - llne pist ibr, mel.
DE au9en Sbm f6aHsn ben gererus?-
8strst'ne 9utnsrausen Sine's IN esm
linttn Sup.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15

'Oastoria ist das beste Mittel fur Kinder.
das ich kenne. Hoffentlich wird bald die Zeit
kommen, dass die Mhtter das wahre Wohl
ihrer Kinder berncksichtigen n Castoria
~gebrauchen, wo sic sonst Zu allerlei Quacksal-
bereien griren und thren Lieblingen Opium,
Morphin, soothing Syrup" ind andere
schadliche Mixturen die Kehle madagascar
und 30 elm vorzeitiges Grab bereiteten."
DE-. j. r. KINCHELoE,
OonMay. Ark.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15

Si6ttrlina: ne. Gntfahrn sic. Serr
8rcaetsur. rurb Sbr @rttwcIen BEN
Sunten @snialitIt N mir Ill belen Slam.
men,"
8stastsur: yNtu i'd hin er6 fein Gta.
lebdla."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
geunrutiaenb

@tl6msisr: ,Wi6sI. Du taf s'nus @af
fer In bic Stattmilh astban?"
Nibsl: ,Sreili, fretlt."
Wil6meier: Sra. toB 3u mid MID.
tetriaf. Iu wsiet. Id tann tetruseril6t
9eut' niht aus%aefteb'n."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
Sumortfi(6es.
0IbIt&e 1pbe.

.@6, Sr. groftGcr, tisit rsi,enbe Samm.
lung ron aussefopften g0seln, bic Gle f6
ba anaelsst BADEN! Bo baben Gle esnn
bic ber2"
I'D, bas III gan, einfa6. Sd nstms
fs felt Satren pom ben absslsstsn Satsn
meiner lieten TDhter!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
CastOria.

"Castoria ist Elm trefiiches Mittel fur Kin.
der. Nntter haben mir wiederholt Won seiner
guten Wirkung auf ihre Kinder erzahlt."
DE-. @. q. OsGooD,
LOWELL. Mas.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
CastOria.

"Castoria empfehle ich, we'll es Elm gutes
Mittel fur Kinder ist und besser ais allie an
deren, die ich kenne."
II. A. ARCHER, DR.. med.
Ill So. oxford Str, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Unsere Aerzte in der Abtheilung fur Kin
der wissen SIGH uber die Erfahrungen nit Ca.
storia In ihrer Privat- Praxis NIGHT lobend ge-
mug auszudrdcken; und obgleich wiz, ais
Regel, nur oficinale Mittel anwenden, geste-
hen wir doch bereitwtllig Zu. dass Castoria
durch seinen Werth uns dahin gebracht hat.
es Zu schatZen."
UNITED HOSPITAL & DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN @. SMITH. Pras.
Tnrrn~ Ctr Naw Vnpk TifU
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
AUD sinen 9ewe00runt.

Strr: .Muft SIR TENN an Gusr Der.
ttenlt ssrtrtnfen?"
,Sa, lbau'n 9. 70 lang ih nl6tsrn
Bin. tsnt' ib thinner IN meme Armutb -
une tas maht mid INNER 10 trauriO!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
Wefrifhiatf Nennifr-

,gitt' i66' UNI Elm tleinss Nmcien.."
6err: ,Warum ortGiter sic niht?"
Better: ,8etsn z mir einsn Nidfl
unr SbIe Neisisrbs fol- iCfcrt tsirisrist
rereen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15

Stnn Sis an 6btumattsmre Istoen
10 rtitt une tb ttree u ntnte tlti Id ttn gadtt Ter
n untSrbdrtCn HCtiyIn he miG unt mdnds anttrt
rruAdneis iurirt tai. Stt tat ssust stttilt, he "a
SATIRE m,t 6t Gu mattsmut tttafttt raun. Sobu
n. Gmttb Wtlu aufst. Ute. 1fet. A. 40
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
II Gre

WITT
g%crfbsnber: .Das S6Sfsnssri6t Cat
bef6lcFen, Gle rpesen su fbnslsn 5abrens
3u 5 sri. celebrate tu psrurtbsilsn!"
Ircfhtsntutfter: .Wssen su f6nelen
Satrsns2 Ia pire metn clsr S6immel
ftpl; truf fein!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
Il.

,Gnastla0ttr. tatsn sic nod stwas Dor
%,utrin9rn!"
.Sd, ID. pr;ihtc duf bic Strafs!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
Gin fpfbdres geber.

.gSds plreen Sic tbun. Suter, rpenn i'd
nit benz Gel isst in bic 3isfe ftarsts?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
AUD cine untertattuna.

.@et' Gu, Sepp, bau' tsm Spreiwr bort
pans sint, eab man a btsl l~ntsrbeltuns
trta9'n." .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
"a M.

Gin YrcirTrr tritt In ZEN SSrllal unb
irest nur ,wsi .3ubSrsr I'M gal. Ter
cine BON tieien tritt an ion teran unb fra9.
te ion, Oh er teun lGlen wole.
.@ewis," ortwcrttte er, bic @ints ia.
Zen ia Shrfn!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
Mibaludts gewsisfabruno.

YrcitGcr: ,Mas? 1ieIrr StFel icn
lehsbuneert SABRE aft irin? Niht mS8
lid"
Observation-Disclosures: yNtrr i'd titt' Sir.
ereiSis Sabre bah it 'nlslti lbrn."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
D: 0: NEIL. 8tebQrat,

ab,r WEI ruaGt & p,urstp's Ptitaan. Ter sptf Ssttl
s,a,uuttr. Grdtuirtu tu atitrarJnttfuntt. s satas
IN Gbitaas. Ter bette Mrit lnr. SibaeoiMn M
non ptsrpsu, Ntnoptsb. <datsH etc. noro'
Iidn pea minneapolis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
81. g. SCI.
Stir GrtzGommnnifantcn.
6ebctblcbcr, StrGmBr,
MpirnfrGnsc, &rdnSc, &C.,

in srbBter uuo reldbalti9'ter NhSipaDl'
Seruer Statueu, WcBseiudnoer, aclhe,
WouitruuSen, Gibcriums, 9endter uiip, al
les in Der 9rbBten Nnspabl rno 81 Den
nieousiten greiieu. 3eoer. Der prompt uno
resl teolent perccn mill, ionte ntbt per-,
iGumen, bel unS pprsuipreheu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
no

'feuen St.
friua I'M
| fir iOI4e
uripruns
fenb man
Priaa be.
pa f0nnsu,
It aui on.
geiptfsu.
als.eben
oeriudsu.
mo etlpas
Der nebule
noere oils
|Et bstuabs
! nno bat
ungeuer
tie BARN
reiBt bi.
10 anoeru
ans BEN
'edte bas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15

The Centaur Company, u Murray Str, New York City.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-20
Its W atsr They Want.
Tempe News

ACnPC &sC"cs
 All the chiefs and sub-chiefs from the Pima village east oi town, met at Judge Kingsbury's office yesterday to confer with Agent J. Roe Young of Sacston, concerning the lack of water to lrrigate their farms. This shortage of water, when there should have been plenty. has resulted in an almost total failure of their wheat crop, and now the corn and beans are drying up.
 All the trouble is charged to the Ariz- ons Canal company who a year ago en- tered into an agreement with Agent Young to deliver to the Indians, through a cross cut from the Arizona canal. a perpetual flow of 800 inches of water. This amount of water, under the agree ment, was never to be diminished Whether the Indians used the water or nor was not the question; the perpetual flow of 800 inches was at all times to be maintained.
 From the Indians story it seems that thls contract has been utterly disregard ed and that it was impossible for them to raise crop with the amount of wa ter furnished. Before the agreement was entered into the Indians always had plenty of water and raised abundant crops, and Agent Young is here deter mined to see that they are sustained in their rights. He entered into the con- tract with the Arizona Canal company in perfect good faith upon the represen- tatlon that great amount of water could be saved by turning all the water that ran down the river to the Indian village into the Arizona canal and giv- ing the Indians the 800 inches-the amount they took from the river by means of their old causl-through the cross cut. This arrangement, which has doubtless been a very good thing for the Arizona Canal people. has been very bad for poor To, and now unless the full 800 inches of water are at once turned into the Indian ditch and kept there Agent Young will enloin the company from running it through their canal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-20
What Tucson Has.

Tucson hes wholesale liquor houses and 34 saloons where liquor is retsiled.
 It has 34 stores kert by Chinese and 4 or kept by Mexicans. The Chinese have nearly run the Mexicans out of the business.
 There are II meat markets of which 3 aI Q kept by Americans, the balance by Mexicsns.
 There are Chinese and one Ameri- can laundry.
 1t has Chinese restaurants.
 There are 72 merchants and trades men who are doing business in the town and who pay license of S5 per quarter; s pay S7; ;6 pay S12; 16 pay S10; 1 pays 530; 2 5 each; 3 $50; and 23 S6. Twen- ty-seyen insurance companies pay S2.50 each.
 But gambling licenses are issued in the town, two of which pay $50 per quarter each aud 1 pay s31.25 per quar- ter each.
 Altogether about sS000 per year is col lected in city license tax.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-20

Parks Tea clears the complexion. Mrs. N. Meyette, of Le Roy, N. r., says: "I have used Parks Tea and find it the best remedy l have ever tried Sold by Fred Freshman druggist.
 The New York Store has gone where the woodblne twineth. Yesterday a portion of the goods were moved out and today the place has closed doors. Mir. A dres Rebeil is reported to have purchased the entire stock.
 The Southern Pacific company has made en appropriation of between SIOOO and SS000 for third of a mile bicycle track at Santa Monica, and the work of building the track has commenced. This is going to he one of the finest, if not the finest, bycicle track in that sec ton of the country.
 Among the appointments made by Governor Hughes yesterday were John Dysart of Nogales and S. c. Heinemsn of Tempe, commissioners for Arizona to the Mexican International eS position 10 ha held at the CI'y of Mexico in 1886; Professor Edward M. Boggs, Irrigation Engineer at the university of Arizona.
 The American beauty owes her pres tige more to clear complexion than to any other attribute. A cup of Parks Tea will enable any one to possess this. It clears the skin ard removes pimples and that sallow, muddy look. Parks Tea is used by thousands of ladies for the complexion. Without being a rathartlc it cures constipation. Sold by Fred Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-20
THE M'HANEYS' BONANZA.
The Richest Gold Mine in the Whole Country.
 IT., Herald1
IL. A. Herald.)

MT. A. J. Tingmap, the pioneer of h. duo ou the Colorado desert, is in the city. He has added to his wealth by locating a rioh gslens mine at Cotton wood Springs and is sending the ore to Pueblo smelters. The beauty about this mine is that all he has to do is dig out the ore and sack 1t, for he sells at the mine for 8 rattlinR good price.
 Mir. Tingman states that the McHaney brothers Queen gold mine near Indio is making wonderful record and will b. the most profitable producer in the coun- try. MT. Tipgmsn mIlled SIX tons of the ore last week, and as a result turned over to the owners twelve pounds of gold bullion worth S17 an ounce.
 Tie gold reef in that region he is sure is tae richest and most remarkable in the world, and he predicts that in few years Indlo will be the star gold camp.
 Mir. Tingman is here perfectlng the patent on sn smslgamating plate for catching the microscopically fine gold carried in rivers and iD the famous black sand on the beaches of thIs coast. All a miner has to do with these plates is to sink few hundred of them in the sand leave them there a few hours, h8ul them up and scrspe off the attached gold.
 Indio as 8 region for small fruits is rapidly developing. Grapes and water melons have been plentiful since the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-20
A Sudcen Death.

E. H. Butz died last night at St. Mgry'e hospital. She was the woman who attracted so much attention July 4th by riding horse in the process sion, and by changing some of her clothing during the parade. She wor, gaudy yellow or red dresses and cl8im- ed to have belonged to P. T. Bsrnum's E circus at one time. When she arrived in town she registered IS Mrs. Jennie Jones, LenoX, s. D, and later state that her name was Mrs. Jennie Lin, au d that sGe WAS a!l-round circus per former. On July 5th ahe was taken t, the hospital suffering from some kIno of fit, but was reported to be recover ing. The attending physician sad that she was crazy, and her words and ao tions on the streets indicated as muci
 No particulars as to what the Sisters may have learne1 of her could be ob tained last night. She will probably be buried at , o'clock this evening from the parlors of the Arizona Undertaking Company.-Star.
 The foregoing article would perhaps be strictly true if the poor woman wae only dead but she was alive and kicking ot last accounts, and bids fair to kick for the next decade or two Somebody worked 1t on the unsuspecting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-20
SWINDLED STOKES.
Reavis of Land Grant Fame Took
 Them All in the Big Deal.
"THE LITTLE GATES AGAR.~

Reavis of Land Grant Fame Took
 Them All in the Big Deal.
 From the New York World.
 Edward 5. Stokes admitted yesterday that the report from Chicago that James Addison Peralts-Reavis, of colossal land grant fame. who come to grief in New Mexico the other day, had swindled bin and other New Workers vas quite true.
 ''I wouldn't" said he, ''care to state how much good money I put into that beautiful scheme. l could, howeyer give you the names of one or two astute business men who got ia for as much as S75.0O0 apiece, but | won't. My going into the thing came about through Roscoe COnkling, but not through any fault of his. l introduced Resvis to Senator COnkling myself. It was a few months before COnkllng dled. The senator spent three weeks ID gong over the Peralta claim papers. Then be said to me: Stokes, If the deeds ard docu- ments that this man holds are genuine he has one of the most perfect chains of evidence to a title that have ever seen and 1 would be willing to defend his clam against the world That was enough for me. A stock company wes formed to prosecute the claim and Ineer- soil was at one time the president of it.
 Certainly, the idea that the deeds and documents might have been forged never entered my mind, and even now. ID spite of the decision of the court at Santa Fe and the arrest of Resyis. it may turn out that they are genuins.s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-20
Changes in the Atchison, Topeka &
 Santa Fe Road.

c. H. Warehouse, D. F. & P. A. of the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe at Ei Paso has been transferred to Denver in the position of general agent. MT. Cope land, general agent at Chicago, has been transferred to Fl Paso hs general agent. 0. c. Carpenter, travelling agent a. El Paso. has been transferred to Salt Lake City as general agent of the passenger partment. W. R. Brown has been a pointed travelling agent at El Paso. The latter gentleman IS now in the city n the interest of his company. He is 4 thorough going business mnn of pleas ing address His appointment will cer- tainly bear acceptable fruit to his em powers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-20
A Thorough Tactician.
Sulphur Valley News.


 Lieut.. Ben w. Leavell, 24th infantry, has been assigned to duty with the Ma tional Guard of Arizona, and has gone to Phoenix to report to the governor for instructions. The detail covers period of six months, and will be devoted to the instruction of the officers and men of our state troops.
 In making this detail we are most fortunate in securing the services of Lieut.. Leavell, who was one of the brightest young men In his class, and Wbo, by service on the frontier, has made record and won the esteem of his superior officers as we'll as his men. He IS as thorough tactician as be is a gentleman, and his connection with our local militia cannot but be of the great est good to us.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-20
The Old Oa1rsn Beer Ksg, che lee
 Frozen Beer Reg,
WHICH STANDS UP AT PHIL

WHICH STANDS UP AT PILLS. "How dear to our hearts are the scenes of our childhood, When fond recollection presents them As We stand down at 'PhiIs" and talk them all over, And every five minutes our beer we re-
 new; That beer worth but FIVE CENTS. and
 and only just FIVE CENTS, Which -'Phil' has put down for me and
 for you. Don't let us be fooled by the acts of
 THOSE OTHERS, Who put down the price on our bever.
 age of beer, Because they were forced to-'twas not
 love of their brothers Which caused them to fall from their
 prices SO dear, Their prices of 10 cents, never less than
 10 cents, And sometimes they'd take out 15 cents
 in the clear. Ask them for your beer, and lay down 8
 half, And note the small glass they'll hand
 you to drink Out of which you may get small sip
 or a swallow. And get back for your change 15 censs
 less of "chink," Fifteen cents less of chink, 15 cents lees
 of chiuk, An get back for change 15 cents less of
 ohink. But go down to "Phil's" and lay down a
 quarter, And call for drink of wisland's cold
 beer. Invite four companions to join in your
 revels, And note the five glasses they'll set out
 to cheer Glasses foaming with whitensss, and
 fresh from the beer keg, The "Old Oaken Beer Keg" which al-
 ways stand near The Old Oaken Beer Keg, the iron
 bound beer keg. The ice frozen beer keg of Weiland's
 best veer.
 At Phil Schreiber's saloon, 217 Con. sress street, Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-20
A Decade of Success. BurliDgton HaWkeye.

Meteoroloeist w. T. Fosters weather predictions which are made weeks in advance of the event, continue to score a higher rate of accuracy than the fore casts of the government weather bu- reau which ars ventured only 24 to 4o hours in advance and based upon ex- isting meteorological conditions herald ed by wire from all over the country.
 MT. Foster has made successful rec ord covering a period of ten years or more-too long tune and covering too many hazards to justify the assumption that be is lucky guesser or to acceunt for 1t upon any law Of coIDcidence. There must be something at the found- ation of hls system of meteorology that bears such acceptable frult-tor man. kind loves success. If he had failed he now would have DO standing with the people. The fact that he has attained to higher percentage of yerlhcatlon of his his forecasts than the forecasts Of the government weather bureau with it's elaborate and costly appliances IS con- elusive evidence, covering as It does decade of crucial tests, that there must be foundation of true science under so great a structure of facts.
 1t is incopeeivsble that a fountain of error can continue to pour out conti- nuous stream of indisputable facts.
 It would seem that the time had come when the government ought to recog- nize the achievement of indIdual enter prise and give it some official sanction. The government weather bureau, in the Judgment of the general public, would be strengthened and made more useful by incorporation with its functions the special worK of MT. Fosters system of weather forecasts. Prejudice, which s0 often stands in the way of progress, should have no countenance in case like this where, unhelped by govern ment, and in conflict with preconceived scientific ideas, new system has made such remarkable record as has been achieved by Mir. Foster.