davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-25
Str ben Wetreioebau

Str ben Wetreioebau
Stearns unb Meeter unlbertrpftae gprtbele bar. Gaviner
aus teu pitliden Staaten eeben tieien edncsreisn BEL ihrer
Musuabl ben @pr3us, ais ete, mclde fd an, beten gum Sau
ce5 gSetSenS, benz 9rpeeI Stdpe drt,tels bS eEtIGen S5ancel5,
etgnen. Diele Counties entbaten aud etnen &ettttu1n BON
Walbunsen hes fdSnften hartsn 9rlsts, na1 melhs,, arp6e
Mgadfrase fit s%eriatesene 3~ede IT unu neldss enen sut.n
ytartt ben @iienbabnen enttane fnbet, unb nidt anein fur bic
8laruns Ses eaness eatf@asist, fpnbsrn bas 2anb feltf tesablt
raadt.
Sir bic @isbsudt
tub bic Counties elnofa. Slant unt eb.rburne Defenders &c.
sisnet; Per Speen entbdlt rei&en, ~iareisen eebn,, tt.ilpssiie
Nrairie. @etraud uno l,idte gDaleunsea; eadelbe 1T etmas
tiselis. nit u~nSabltsen seen uno it pom sablrtiden F'ebenbcn
i W,Hantrs sa1 u',ashsn an Si eis ti Ssm e'nes wsrsse s gMten sS snn
Sras unb 5eu liefern. Sic 1b leidt %paiIrbar. nm 3u ben
Mi,n.n am gate Supsrier .une ~ ben Eannsnwalrunsen hes
unb sursusltdfen @drte fir zen @ertaaf BON ginpsieb i'm
eanbe bieten: :Sn Verttneuns nit Der @tsbsudt III es nutb,
menete: bic Wufme t'artteit alf bic :Ibatlade su lenisn, bas
has Mtldsei4aft nod I'M e%ntteten ii, was aus ben bpben
gretien ron Butter uub Safe unb aus benz erpben import 1et,er
Grtitel aus ben Sfltbsa Staaten ssiidtlt& it.
Sic S@abuat
fanst an in sRinneiota fstr eintrdeli&, ~ wsreen une eusr
ben pbet beibrtsbenen Qantereien in Nnpfa, Siantt une Cher
burne Gpuntiss fmo bic grairieldntereien prn Wleeter, Ranti.
poht une Msnrrealia te rnters fir eieien 3wed eeu@t.
acknowledgements.
0leie e~dnbsreisn psrben in gor;enen BON 40, 80 unt 1850
slderr uab faraber su Yreiiea a%ussetpten. pelde sptldea IS
ure $40 per older parriiren Unit einisen renistn @arseleu III
bbheren @retfcn). je mad Der geidaTensett uup @ntfernuns
eeS 2aabes ppn Der G~iienbabn. S1c rpereen entmeoer fir baar
Gela uber auf LANCE lermine psrfauft 6ebn Sabre tpenn Is
serlonst wirb) NIT 7 yrp;ent jatrliden Sntere1len, tamtt I'M.
temit elite Terirnen befabtet mercsn, cine 5eimf6tte, unter bill.
lisen 8eeineunssn, IN elmer eenneen uno prpeuftipen @esenb
su e%rlaneen. D,ejeniaen, tselde zen 8abnen entlans {dun
Nieesrlaluneen %eearunbet, haben sefsnter,, bae ibre9dnbereien
I'M Wcrtb UNI 50 prc;ent jakrlit, "setieesa lInb.
Dieie 2antereien iint felt 1857 POM @erfaut aaridbebalteu
%rpprben; ie liesen spii6cn srpeen Nniieelunesa, uns Nnp Rir.
den, @d,ulen. 5abrftreeeu unb Wlartten sueaanslta.
I'm ndbere Quslnnit lvenbe man iid an
Geproe e. 8eder,
2anb.g p,nrtiN1pnes, st. paul, Wlinn.
perm an Il Grott 9ecretdr. trp-p
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-25
Gin Tran,p1e bat Zen @prI1lat

- Gin Gransoie bat ben @ori&laa
semo@t, bet pariS-@plb 3u eraten !
Gr wil cie betrefenpen Mienen auf ben
&irdbGfen anlesen; er bat ndmli@ be-
berednet, oub tdalid pur@i9nittli6 125
pedonen in ga is bearaben percen, unc
nirnmt a., baB pom rieien, abseleben son
&in9en u. {. N. menisfen6 10 nit Sob
plcrnbite 3dbne ooer gar @ebi0e nit
0olpplatten baben. bic @ertpeiten alic
cine e1sie1i9e Mu6beute lieferu plrp en-,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-04-25
Gmmert & 5bmet3er,

eagle @traBe, @t. paul, febt' btui seebrten 3u-
s!iIum ~itbtr,eit ~ DienR,n nit ausee3ei&uet,n
e~aeerbier pom beffen 0ebrdu, fir tebeu Bebarf
anb aunt btQigfen vretfe, NIB empfeblt bteruii
.br 8abrtfat' befens ben geetrteu &buebuieru To
Statt unb Qanb.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31

After managing 10 get inc wounded soldier upon an animal, the party rctrcatcd, tMr Lennon holding Mr. Bowers in the saddle, and the soldiers doing the same thing for their wounded comrade, followed for a mile and a half by obort sixty yelling, fcnish redskins. They soon met Lieut.. Derby and about twcn- " men, who were coming to Fort Whipple with some wagons. The wounded men were placed in the wagons and all returned to Camp Lincoln. Mir. Lennon, Lt. Derby and seven soldiers started for Prescott the same evening and arrived here early in the week. Tn this fight the Indians captured a mule. Spencer gun. two revolvers and lot of ammunition.
 Wednesday night last, as Augustus Bcgoe and B. F. Thompson were hauling timber from the woods to the ranch of Banning X Begole, situate about three fourths of a mile south of Prescott, they were attacked by a large party of Indians, who lay hid in the rocks. and who let the men and their wagon pass them before attacking them, which they did with guns, bows and arrows and unearth- l ly wells Mir. Thompson, after fighting brayely, was killed by the savages, and Mir. Begole WIS wounded severely in the shoulder. ! After firing all the shots out of his revolver, Mr. Begole ran to the house, got his rife and prevented the savages from taking the team The body of Mir Thompson was not found until next morning although our citi- zcns hunted for it during the night, in every direction. When found it was stripped oi all clothing, and was Immediately buried
 On Tuesday night last, they stole horses from within % steps of the door of D. Os. born, of Willow Valley, making six which they have stolen from him since Spring. WC have not time nor space to say more on this subject, but would earnestly implore Genera Haleck to take note of our helpless condi ton and send more troops here as speedily a possible.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31
Awake, Arise !"

Tn previous number of this paper we gave it as our opinion that the time had come when the citizens of this Territory should buckle on their armor and cndeavor to put stop Co the bloody, relcntlcs. war wagcd upon them by savage Indians. Weeks have passed since we so expressed oursclC during which time, nothing has transpircd to change our opinion, but, on the contrary great deal to strength en our belief in the correctness and timeliness of the advice given. Now. immediately after the horrid crimes committed by our murder ous foes, in the past eight or nine days, are fresh in our memories, is the time to act Bor, after gazing upon the dead corpse of a ctizcn-the father of a family of helpless children-who, with their disoonsolate moth CT, are, by the acts of the fcnds, Jeff alone in the world, is the time to meet and plan for revenge upon our tormenters, and while lis tcning to the groans and sighs of citizens re- cnntly wounded by them, is the time 10 arm, go forth and avenge ourselves upon the mur- derers. "God helps those who help them selves and duty, honor, necessity, sell-pres ervation and the blood of our slain and wound ed pioneers command Us to help ourselves tC the scalps of the yilianous redskins.
 We are aware that it is hard for our pcopl, l to leave their homes and business and tur out to fight Indians nevertheless, something must be done by them, and the sooner tha something IS done, the better. If n prope effort is made, fifty or sixty men can be plac ed in the field by the citizens of this part Q the county, and we are quite sure that th people of Skull and Kirkland Valleys, Wal nut Grove and Wickenburg, will do all the. can to swell the ranks of whatever force VI may raise. live cannot do this, we fear ou only show is to throw up the sponge and aban don ths rich and beautiful country 10 bruta savages, whose presence has blighted all on undertakings for it's settlement and develop ment.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31

if no pay rock is found then. they will l.. very apt to abandon the mine. Many cooJ and experienced miners believe that ot tba. depth they will find it exceedingly rich. NJ. B. is keeping a faithful watch over the Co,. pany's property, but not without consldos able fear from Indian Attacks.
 PARohrp.--Capt Schccrum, biz cb;.c ., The Wallapai Indians, having fallen into ,bo hands of Col. Price, at Camp Mohaye w.. by him, parolcd, and the hoaoraI5e wsrr;n, having within twelve hours broken his rron, ise, the military have come to the conci,.,., that there is not much dependence ,o ,. placed in the red devils. The orders pov, ,,. to bang, bang away at poor To. So s,vs liable Madam Rumor.
 DISTRICT CouRr CALENDER.-Tb fo,lo.. ing comprises che list of cases now nm , District Court calender of Mohare co,n,.. all of which win come up for adjudication cn ~ the first Monday in January, 1869, to.wit
 Jackson Armstrong, plaintiffs q, Wn IT. Hardy, defendant.
 Jackson X Armstrong, plaintiffs, rs Hsr,v & Nickroy, defendants.
 David Armstrong plaintiff, r,. Sampc, s Jacob Miller defendants.
 George A. Johnson, c al plaintiffs, n, Vim II. Hardy.
 |. C. skinner, e' al, plaintiffs, ,s. Wm II | Hardy, C ai defendants
 Hannah NJ. Harrowman, plaintiff, r,. John ! llarrowpan, defendant.
 Angelo Oliya, plaintiff, rs Manuel Ravepa ! defendant.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31

AS EXPLANATION. -- Understanding that our remarks, last week, on an article copied into the MINER from the Los Angeles Aer' in regard to matters in this Territory, gave offence to a local civil officer, we would heIe state that our shafts were aimed at Goyefho' Mccormick and one or two other fedeia' officers. As the Neiss said, the officers elect ed by the people are good, honest men, 50 say we, but we are sorry we cannot ga! N much for some of the officers appointed N the President.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31

MILITARY MATTERS A detachment of Troop l., Eighth Cavalry, returned from scout Tuesday last. The detachment was commanded by Lieutenant Wells, and guided by A. J. Shanks The command secuted in the vicinity of Postle's Ranch, Williamson Valley and Walnut Grove, but unfortunately, found no Indians, although they are thick as bees around Prescott. Wish you better luck next time, Lieutenant
 RuInor has it that Co. IT, l4th Infantry, now at Camp McPherson, has been ordered to Fort Whipple, and that the detachment of Co. I, same regiment, with some troops from Camp Lincoln, has been ordered to La Paz 10 look after the few Indians now or the reser- vetion, near that place.
 ?. S.-Since writing the above, the detach- ment passed through town, bound for some port
 Monday last, Captain Hobart, (who was formerly stationnd here) Capt. Wade, Ca son of the great Radical leader, Ben Wade, ] Lieutenant Street and Dr. Patty, with about co recruits, arrived at Camp Whipple from California.
 A correspondent at Hardyville, informs Us that on the 1jth inst, % recruits for Fort Nohave, and 60 for Camp Willow Grove, ar rived at the river. Itwas reported that there was at Drum Barracks, Cavalry Company 100 strong, destined soon, for Camp Willow Grove. Our correspondent then says: "Thi. wiH perhaps place the military in that section on a war footing, and bring terror and des truction into the camps of poor Lo.n w hope so. Just now, hereabouts, all the ter TOT and destruction" is in the other camp among the whites. Our correspondent an, ! our people should not Hull themselves int ! fanced security because a hundred raw re cruits have recently arrived in this section O 1 the Territory. They will soon be swallowed
 up in the ranks of the companies for whicl
 they are intended. Our people know tha
 the Cavalry and Infantry companies at th,
 three posts in this vicinity are companies 1T
 name only-their ranks having been thinneC ! by men being discharged and others discharg ing themselves. We have every faith in tho officers of this District and that of the Uppei 1 Colorado, believe it is their earnest desire {, ! do all they can. but know that, with the for ces at their disposal, but little can be accom- ] plished.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31

PIMA CovNrY IrENs.-From tho Arisoaiaa Of the iIth inst, we learn that the Governor had got back there from Prescott and Nor. thern Arizona without being assassinated John Jones committed suicide at MessilA New Mexico, recently The Governor, by requestof the settlers on the Upper Giia, has, after mature delibcration, christened their settlement Florence What a name for bucoIic village. On the 18th inst, in Tue. son, John $. Thayer welded Porfirio Gales. Juanito Ochoa was killed near the Soprg ranch. Col. Henry A. Bigelow, of Prescott, had arrived at Tucson. So, also, had Mir. 4 W. Haskell, formerly of Wickenburg The hris0aiaa is very sweet on Mir Bigelow at. cuses him of being the first gentleman that ii has seen from the Prescott country. RougA on Governor Mccormick; who halls fror Prescott and claims to be gentleman.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31

ARIZONA CIrY lrENs.-Under date of oc. tober 10th, MT. Louis Landsberger. merebsr, of Arizona City Yuma county, in this Ter. tory, writes US that times were lively tb.., at that date. A great many discharged sl- diers were in town Several Texas famiBe, had settled upon the Colorado river bottom. and had gone to farming In one week Nr Landsbcrger had sold them ten Peoria plors and the demand was increasing The steam. CTS were making regular trips to and from the mouth of the river. p. W Smith, and Nr. Reese, of Wickenburg were in town .Sher. iG King, of Yuma, was down there from |, Paz, collecting taxes The food in the Gila did but little damage Co Arizona Ci,y beyond washing down rcstauront and inur ing a few hundred dollars worth of goods in Mir Iandshcrgcr's store Blac!, Jack our correspondent states, was forced to shoot man." whose name be does not give, few days previous to the date of the letter. Jark formerly carried the Pima mail to Prescott
 Stages leave Arizona City, regularly, for San Diego and Tucson. Col. Woolsey had been down there from his ranch. and, as soon as he gets able (fdr he was sick with ague) he. in company with Col. Snivelly and Capt Reese. would start from Acua Caiente to hunt up a rich gold mine, said to be somewhere in the lower country Mr. Jones was working a mine at Castle Dome Messrs. Billings & ! Downey. who lately came through from Texas, with large drove of cattle, had the misfor. tune to lose 376 head Of them on the Califor, nia side of the river, near Fort Yuma Caus' ! Eating poison weeds
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31

AS exchange calls attention to the fact that some people never think of revenue stamp when writing letter; but some letters re- quire stamping as much as a note or deed. Under the internal revenue laws, letters ack- nowcdglng the receipt of either drafts, checks or money, exceeding twenty dollars, are subject to a stamp duty of two cents, the same as if formal receipt had been given for so much money. This fact is sometimes for gotten, or is not known, even by good bus- ness men. Out here in Arizona we under stand this matter like booB,n but cannot understand why it is that Government re- quires us to ply taxes, when it fails 10 fulfill its obligations to us What with Internal Revenue Tax, Territorial and County taxes and the immense taxes levied upon us by the Indians, whom Government feeds, we are pretty nearly busted"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31

SOME time ago, party of Pah-ute lnai. ans murdered white family named Pearor' in Honey Lake Valley, California, and being subsequently, captured, the citizens of ths valley strung them up. Strange to say, tas whites engaged in this shocking tragedy were not arrested. Lucky fellows. Were they in Arizona, they would long since have come 10 grief
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31

"ToBrAsn writes as the history of the fe' cent treaty fizzle" with the Wallapal'' '' Fort Mohaye, Mohaye county, this feFrl'0''' but owing to the fact that another core pondent posted US ahead of "TOb'A' w deem it unnecessary to publish two 'ceouH' of the affair. Write again, Tobias
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31

ARIzoXu,Ns! All of you are aware that it is the duty of the Government to which your allegiance is due to protect your lives and property, and you also know that it has failed to do so. Then, why continue longer to de- pend upon itl What is the use of eternally singing the same old song, when no attention is paid to its moumful walls by those who run the Government at Washington City Perhaps, after the Presidential election, which occurs on the third of next month, IS over, something may be done for us. We hope so but having hoped against hope for the past five years, we feel but little encouraged to hope on. Perhaps, after hundreds more of our citizens lose their lives in tine unequal combat, and after thousands of dollars worth of property is stolen and destroyed, Govern ment may send feis more companies of sol diers to help the few already here to carry on miserable abortive war,-a war in which victory cannot be achieved, nor honor gained 1 by the soldiers engaged in it, for the simple reason that they are and will for some time to come, be too few in numbers to hunt down | and whip the thousands of Nomads scattered over the vast extent of country that comprises | Arizona The Peace Commission, Treaty making, penny-wise and pound foolish policy ! of the Government will never bring us that peace and security for which We yearn, and until different policy is inaugurated, our citizens will have to defend themselves, as il is useless to depend longer upon Government to protect us.
 Some of our citizens think that the few soldiers now in the Territory ought to have done better in the way of killing Indians and, perhaps they are right, but, supposin: a hundred more had been killed, it would not make matters much better, as there are thou sands of them here who need killing, but who we fear, will live long time if they wait un til soldiers take their lives. The fact is, ter thousand soldiers, principally cavalry, ar wanted in Arizona, for about two years. t kin Indians, then, after that time, the worl of the Peace Commissions and sleel Indian Agents may commence. Until then he who prates about reservations and treatie is either a knave or fool Give to the citi zens of this Territory an amount of monel equal to that which has been spent upon tn La Paz reservation and at Camp Goodwin an, they will soon reconstruct all Indian rebels Let Government keep on spending a million or so year in the way it has been doing fO a number of years past, and ten years hence Johnny Apache will be alive and doing well following the ancient business of hls tribe killing and robbing white men,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31

PrNoLA is not good diet to stick, but pinola treaties are the only ones that stick with In- dians. Hope Col. Price will 'Pinola' the Wal lapais at the next love feast. His last treaty with them was quite q treat to the Indians.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31

HAD we few hundred niggers and Ku Klux Klan in Arizona, Government would send lots of troops here, and Lo the poor In- dian would get warmed up.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31

HAD we Governor that was worth cent, he would long since have done something for us at Washington.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31

ADVICE TO ARzoNIAEs.-Keepy your pow der dry and whenever you see an Indian that says "AmericsHo mucho bueno, Mexicano mucho bueno," kill him; he don't mean it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31

\ BEE that stings the Poor Indian-Lieu- tenant S0merby.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31

san FrnnefsCo Agency---rHuMAs BoYCf Is the oulv nuturzcd aecu' frr tho NrNft n San twlcisro. Orlcr, l,f ai h. Uce No go l-'o"rd t'of Mcr hani Fxclmnra Cals.rnia street. below M1utguwcry VII be v71mptly attended fo
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-31
Dreadful Work of the Indians.

TWO WRITE MEN KILLED AND FIVE WOUNDED.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-05-10

SOCIAL LovE.-How sweet is social affec-
ton! When the world is dark without we
have light within. When cares disturb the
breast, when sorrow broods about the heart,
what joy gathers in the circle we love! We
forget the world, with all it's animosities,
while blessed with social kindness. That
man cannot be unhappy, who has hearts
that vibrate in sympathy with his own,
who is cheered by the smiles of affection
and the voice of tenderness. Let the world
be dark and cold, let the hate and animosity
of bad men gather about him in the place of
business-but when he enters the ark of
love, his own cherished circle, he forgets all
and the SOFT ow from his heart. The warm
sympathies of his wife and children dispel
every shadow, and he feels thrill of joy
in his bosom which words are not adequate
to express lie who is stranger to the
.joys of social kindness las not begun to live.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-05-10

Many say, does not God know our wants
better than we What good is it, then, to
pray : God knows our wants, and it is for
that reason He wishes us to speak to Him,
for God Himself is our first want, and to
pray to God, is to begin to possess God. A
father knows the wants of his child; but il
the child, therefore, 10 address no word OF
petition or gratitude to the fatherf
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-05-10

80 Ths Ennis anlhthly fAir wss hpld.op tie
4tlaa nit, an4 Wa, wsA sa.tended botA ahy
moderate and finished, but Was quickly
department exhibited NO .rsmsrkable activr
ity, and prices in general may be said to be
in favor Of the buyer. Hoggets, 20s. to 32s. ;
wedders, 36s. to 4Os. There was Q tOlerable
show of swine, and q ready demand. Prices
were as follows: Heavy shipping pigs, 56s.
sss So. 'Nf'; eonham'' sos. do; Slips SO'' 70
TlPPKRARY.--TheN Nenagh Guardian ssys :
We understand that William Ryan, Esq,
&C., intends seeking the representation Of
this county whenever q vacancy occurs.
KERRY.-TwO NATIONAL school-hOuses' are
being generously granted by Major Crosbie,
1lyhaigue Castle, and Captain B. Leslie,
Tarbert House. Tho former gentleman has
also kindly granted . supply Of land for the
purpose, TWo-third9 of the cost Of each 10
allowed by the Board Of National Educa-
tion, on the work being perfected according
Two boys, the children of man named
Lynch, residing in Listowel, were acci-
dentally poisoned. 1t appears that the chill
dren by some means obtained access to q
quantity of prussic acid, which their father
had in the house, and swallowed portion
Of it.
WArERFoRD.-Mr. Grubb was recently
reelected Vice Chairman of the Waterford
Poor Law Board of Guardians. In report
ing the affair, the Waterford Ners says !:
Although we think Catholic and a Liberal
ought to all one of the principal chairs at
our Poor Law Board, as is usually the case
in all Catholic unions elsewhere, still we
are glad that the Liberals rallied round Mr..
Grub ON Wednesday, when an effort was
made by the Conservatives to oust him.
The result of this election, as also that of
the mayoralty, proves that the old Ascend
ancy party is all but dead in Waterford.
On the morning of the first ult., at his
residence, near Kilsheelan, John Mulcahy,
aged thirty -eight was found dead in his bed.
An inquest was held, and verdict, died
from natural causes, returned.