davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-20

THUS far we have said nothing on the Fair trial at San Francisco, but have had this little "say" in soak for weeks. Our space forbid any ex- tended account. Crittcnden ought to have been killed, and what comes of Mrs. Fair is of little consequence. If 1t were certain that she would con- fine her killing to such husbands as Crittenden was, we would favor giv- ing her immediate and larger liberty, and hope that she might live long and enjoy herself in the business. New ertheless, she deserves her sentence, and if God would speedily remove from earth, in some mysterious way, all the free love hags, the world would soon be better. The blatant woman suffragists would also be the better for a little divine scourging.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-20
As Expected.

This morning, we get news that
 arly in the week, the friendly" h. dians at Camp Apache rebelled out right, captured the government herd, and robbed the nlail-carrier just as he was leaving for Camp Grant. It.. Brodie went out with nine men, found the herd and 300 Indians in battle array, using the munitions of war re- ceived at Camp Apache against the troops from that post.
 Of course, the Lieutenant returned without the stock ho went for, and re- ports killing three Indians, and the loss of one man and three horses. The Indians have all left Camp Apache. Our space this morning is too limited to give lengthier account.
 Col. Greens management has ena- bled them to make war in earnest.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-20
YAVAPAI MATTERS.
From The Miner, May 6. l

From The Miner, May 6.
 Here is an account of sales, made during the week, of feet iii Bradshaw district: Andrew Kogstad to Gleason & Gre gory, interest in Jeff Davis lode, 5000.
 Henry Powell to Miller & Jastro and others, 200 feet ill Ophir lode 5000.
 Henry Rowell to Miller & Jastro and others, 200 feet in Jeff. Davis lode for $3,O00.
 White & Williamson to c. A. Luke, so feet in Alice lode, $100.
 Henry Rowell to l.. Ellit, 50 feet in Ophir lode for $500
 Christie to Gleason, 133 feet in Tiger lode
 Bain to Jesse and Sol. Jackson, mining interest in Del Pasco and other lodes, $400.
 Jesse and Sol. Jackson to James Fine mining interests in Del Pasco and other lodes, $500.
 Jas. Fine to A. B. Smith, interest in Del Pasco, 5000.
 A. B. Smith to Jas. Fine, 230 feet in Tgress lode, 5000.
 Dan White to A. F. Prather, 100 feet in Maugarito and Alta lodes, $10O.
 White to Luke, 100 feet in Alice lode, $100.
 FARMERS ara now planting, and should Providence favor this section with a few showers about the last of this month, or the first of next, then look out for big crops of corn, wheat, Irish potatoes, and other vegeta bles. The Summer rains generally com mence about July 4th, and continue to come down, often and frequent un- til September, and during these rainy seasons, Central Arizona is seen tc greatest advantage, decked in all her charms. Then, too, the weather is most pleasing and enjoyable.
 Ed. W. Wells, County Recorder, has been appointed Commissioner to take testimony in claim cases vs. the United States. A better appointment could not have been made.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-20

POINTED EXTRACT.-As soon as the facts of Stoneman's unftness for the command of this Department became known to President Grant, it was his duty to remove him therefrom, and we are convinced that he did 1t then without hesitation. We have letter from gentleman in California, large iy interested in Arizona and that State, as well as possessing large share of influence at Washington, which says l:
 If ever the people of Arizona should fast and pray for the deliverance of a great curse, now is the time; and if there is any rejoicing in them, they should sing praises to God fer the ap- pointment of Gen. Crook to command the Department. President Grant has cut red tape and placed the right man in the right place. While some ill high places said it could not be done, Grant demonstrated that anything is possible, and that the lives of Ameri- can citizens, the settlement of the country and She subjugation of the Indians, are of more importance than mere rank. I presume Mccormick and Stafford will get curses as usual, but that is no reason why they should not do their duty. That pamphlet was worth everything to Arizona, as it has changed the sentiment of the whole country in your favor.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-20
How IT WAS DONE "A Washing

How TT WAS DONE. "A W aShIng- ton dispatch of May Sd says:
 By direction of the President, It. Col Geo. Crook is assigned to duty according to his commission as Brevet Major and will proceed to the headquarters of the Department of Arizona and relieve Col. Geo. Stone- man of the 21st Infantry in command of the Department, who will report for duty without delay to his proper station.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-20

GONE TO OREGoN.-According to a San Francisco dispatch, Gen. Crook has gone to Oregon to settle up his af- fairs there as created while command ing the Department of Columbia, and he expected to get away for Arizona about the 1st of June.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-20

THE Miner knowingly misre presents the course of this paper towards Col. Stoneman. Mine enemy should take another trip with his chief and write j. second book-one made him sick.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-20

LATE advices from Gila Bend, say that much work is going on, on the big ditch; that all hands are growing more and more interested in the pro- ject; that endorsements to tn pop ulation are promised from various quarters, ard 8 great degree of pros perity there is confidently expected.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-20

GOVERNOR SAFFORD writes that railroad operations will commence very soon on the Texas Pacific. We expect Gen. Crook to write very soon to have the soldiers stop building dirt roads. The beginning of the former will be scarcely more important than the ending of the latter.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-20

MAY I2, Greenbacks were selling in San Francisco at 91,
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-20

Our facilities or purchasing and ar engagements tor selling are fully completed and we now offer to the trade Full Stock of Merchandise in each department, com prising all articles enquired for, and sala- .ble throughout the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-20

We sell at small advances FOR CASH, and are positive that it is to the benefit of every Interior Merchant to buy of us-in
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01
CIAL.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

JAY COOKE & Co., are now selling, and recon-
mend as a profitable and safe investment for all
classes, che FIRST Mortgage 100 Gold Bonds of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, bearing
Seven and Three-Tenths per cent. gold interest
(more than per cent currency, and secured by
first and only mortgage on the entire Road and
equipments. and on more than 5000 Acres of
Land to every mile of track. or 500 Acres of Land
to each 81 900 Bond. The highest current prices
will be paid for u S. Five Twenties. and all 9TH
er marketable Securities received in exhange.
Pamphlets maps and full information, as well as
the bonds thenisel eswillrbe furnished on appli-
cation to JAY Cooks & Co.. Philadelphia, New
York and Washington, and by most Banks and
Bankers throughout the country
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01
Arrest Decay.

When plant tree begins to decay it must needs
die 1t cannot be revitalized. But it is not SO with
human beings. A human ruin can be repaired
strengthened, restored, though a brown leaf or
withered blade of grass can never be made green
again. In the autumn of life, even in its winter,
when nature seems to be giving way under the pres
of years. it is still possible retard the progress
of decay, and to lend to age more than its wonted
vigor. As a means of promoting this object Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters is unQuestionably the most
potent of all restoraves. 1t will not make the old
young, but it will prevent lessen soOthe thei ntrm
tiles which the usual Accomplishments of the
decline of life. For debility and lack of nervous
power from whatever arising. it is the medicine
that of all others before the world best deserves the
of a specific In purity in invigorating proper
ties in its adaptation to weak stOmachs and feeble
organizations, it has competitor among the tonCs
of the pharmacOpoeia, nor among proprietary Ieme-
dies. Besides its Strengthening principle it possesses
Alternative and regulating properties of the highest
order and anti bilious medicine is far preferable
to any of the preparations containing mercury Time
has shown that for physical decay, nervous debility
dyspepsia, bilious disorders and intermittent fever
Hostetter's Bitters is a remedy without rival. This
DID, the feeble the sicky, to nvigorate and regulate
their systems with this great vegetable tonic and
Alternative
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

THE bark Charles, belonging to Aber-
deem, is reported wrecked and six of her
crew drowned....The ship Yang Tszee,
from Foo Chow, for New York, was lost on
reef off the Paracels Islands, in the China
Sea. The captain and four Of the crew
were drowned.......It has been decided by
the Legitimist leaders of France to submit
to- the Assembly a proposal forthe restora-
ton Of the monarchy, with the Duke de
ambord as King. - -s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

The japanese make paper cloth which
can be washed without injury. Boxes,
trays, and even saucepans may be made
of this cloth and saucepans thus manu-
featured sustain no injury over strong
charcoal heat. Bags may be made of it.
in which wine May be put and heated
by insertion in boiling water.
HAVE you ague in the face; and is it
badly swollen? Have You severe pain in
the chest back, or side? Have you cramps
or pains in the stomach or bowels? Have
you bilious collie or severe gripping pains? If
SO, use JohaSon's Anodyne Liniment.
BUTTER and cheese are almost indis
pensable articles of food. Properly used,
they are both nutritious and healthy but an
inordinate use of either causes indigestion
and DYSPEPSIA. Parsons P,srgatire Pills, jul
diciously used. will remove both Of these
troubles.
VEGErINE purifes the.blood and gives
good, clear complexion.
THE Mutual Life of Chicago is pru-
IDENTIFY managed, and its claims promptly
met. Insure there.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01
AFTER TIE FIRE.
Chicago Wholesale Houses Ready Go
Supply Dealers.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
WESTERN NEWS CO.; IS, 81 4 go West Randolph st.
COBB ANDf BooT 81 Sb bS9 s Tfbfss avenue
G. NJ HENDERSON & CO., Michigan av., near Con-
PHELPS, DoDGE PALMER, corner Michigan ave
nue. and Congress street.
u e EAT9 MIRO S TF6Ts fF56fE m Michigan
GL0AAIks, CLOl4AKINGS AND TRIM ItL LINGs.
wv Grisw0d CO Gh M6SshH e. corner Jackson
CLEMENT n 9HEoE y ~ Mio ANH ST. ST ADAMS
GlLRqH$53 HSfhHSPA S. * = 5tf street.
H. p MERRILL 4 CO. 4S 90 and I.1T b South Canal St.
VAN SGHAAK, STEVENSON & REID, SAT, $40 and
S'l Wabash @vf pRY GOODS.
~. FARWEL = co. 247 and 2ls Monroe street
HAMLIN; HALE CO g and g South Canal street.
D. ". 4 A. KEITH / Co, 64 Wabash avenue.
CIR OCERIES.
REID, MURDOCH & FISCHER, northeast corner
Market and Washington streets.
Hubbard L Spencer, Michigan avenue, between Ran
HATS, GAPS AND FURs.
SWEET, DEMPsTER s CO., g 81 West Washing:
KING BNoi M i Az ri H Mfsf5N SySfof
Hall, Kimbark Co., Michigan avenue, near Ran
u0lpn 0'.ss'' JEWELLERS.
n. MATsON 4 GO. 48l Wabash avenue.
= 1-'0 LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
PAGE BRO CQi = ahq + s2.f9 Canal st.
KEITH BROS, cor Michigan av, and Washington st.
GAGE Pros G2 81 d4d G9 S ySnsS
JULIUS BAUER 4 CO.. 27o and Ga Michigan av.
w. w. k1MBAs sEW W NiShi SILK Avenue
BELDING BROS; 3 90; Mqhigan az, cor TaGks :.
aftBnhFs &SSfAEEW fS i 3sf i: Market S.
7 d md GOI1th Cln nal ST
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01
FfOpfIetOrs iOf the 6OutheTu and W esteIn States
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.

For sale by GREENE & BUTTON. Milwaukee; II.
B0SWQRTH SONS, MilWankee; FULLER. FINCH
& FULLER, Chicago; RICHARDSON & CO., St,
Louis: MCCULLOCH, MCCORD & CO., La Crosse
MOVES BROTHERS. Saint Paul.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

Buy the best article, the Haltord
Table Sauce.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

VEGETINE puriies the.blood and gives
good, clear complexion.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

AN ESTABLISHED REMEDY" BROWN's
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" are widely known
as an established remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, and other
troubles of the Throat and Lungs.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

VESTS are still in vogue, either real or
simulated by the trimming.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

UDoLPHo WoLFE's CELEBRATED SCHIE-
DAM ScHNAPPs-The immense popular
ity of the world-renowned AROMATIC ScH1E-
DAM ScHNAPPs of Udolpho Wolfe, New
late at counterfeiting, by persons who wish
to find sale for an inferior article. This won
derful diuretic has been pronounced by thous-
ands of the leading physicians in the coun-
try, as the purest medicinal restorative offered
for sale. Put up in quart and pint bottles,
and for sale by all Druggist and Grocers.
VEsrs are still in vogue, either real or
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

THE German Reichstag is engaged in the
consideration of the coinage bill. A vote
was taken upon proposition to place the
effigy of the Emperor William upon all new
coins, instead of those of the Princes of re-
spective countries comprised in the Empire,
and it was decided in the negative by con-
siderable majority The court martial at
London in the case Of the wreck of her Ma
jesty's ship Megera has closed its delibera-
tons, and rendered a verdict fully acquitting
the captain, officers and crew.....A dispatch
from Rome states that the Pope consents
to the conservation of the Church of st.
Suare, which he had hitherto refused be-
cause the church was the private property
of King Victor Emanuel.
THE trial of parties accused of the assas-
sination of Gems. Thomas and Lecompte has
ended. Nineteen prisoners were pronounced
guilty. Verdegnire and seven others were
sentenced to suffer death one to imprson-
ment for life at hard labor, and ten to various
terms of Tho reorganization
of the French army is making rapid pro-
gre S. By the end of the year the strongest
strategic positions on the eastern frontier
will be occupied by q completely recon
structed and thoroughly equipped corps de
aYree.....Duc d'HarcOurt, the French am
bassador to the Papal court, states that the
Pope has expressed his intention of leaving
Rome when bill is passed converting the
Italian parliament in that city.
John Critic, secretary of the Total Absti-
nence Society of Brixhan, England, publicly
accuses the Queen of drunkenness. The
charge causes a great uproar, and the local
authorities have commenced legal proceedings
against the man who made it,. Count
Chambord contradicts the report that he in
tends to surrender his hereditary right to the
throne of France. There are great com
plants of disorganization in the public de-
partments of Turkey. The Sultan's orders
requiring economy in the administration Of
public affairs are misinterpreted and not
satisfactorily carried out. Harmony does not
prevail in the Cabinet, and crisis is looked
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

Paptaion of the heart pain in the SIDE weakness
the spine and small of he back pain of the hip join
when you retire, irregulariy of the bowels, and ais
that most circulating of diseases, the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01
RAW AND TNTLAMED,

RAW AND IN MEU,
your food disresses you and you only take GER
tain kinds and of that your system does net get
half the nourshment it contains the acrimonious
fluid of the can1er eats it up; then your complexion
loses it's bloom and becomes sallow or greenish,
and your best day is gone For want of nourishment
your system becomes loose and abby, and the fbers
of your body become relaxed Then follow train of
diseases which the Medical Discovery is peculiarly
adapted to
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

How many thousands of poor women are suffering
from this disease, and pnng away miserable life. and
their next-doOr neighbor does not know the cause
wish to impress your mind that good old proVerb,
:" An ounce of prevention is better than pound OF
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-01

THE Philadelphia North american is 100
years old, and is just as dull as it was
SO years ago.
The YoUTH's CoMPANIoN.-A paper
that has grown into excellence by expert
ence, and into an unequalled circulation by
acknowledged excellence.
Connecticut western news., 1871-11-24
Fatal Conflict in Nebraska.

The Sioux City Gowa) .Jommal pub fishes the following: The Indians who
 inhabit the region of country lying near the headquarters of the Elkhorn River, in Holt County, Nebraska, are again displaying their hostility towards the white hunters and trappers who visit that section each Fall and Winter. A band of about twenty Indians, supposed to be Sioux, visited camp of hunters, four in number, and ordered them tc leave the country. The Indians claimed that the game and fur in that region be- longed to them, and that the whites whe invaded their hunting gounds were tres passers, and would be elected by force if they did not leave peaceably. The hunters. informed them that they had come there to hunt game and trap fur, and, if they did not like it, they could make the most of it.
 At this the Indians departed without another word. The hunters concluded that they meant mischief, and conse- quently were on the alert. They watch ed the remainder of that day, but saw no traces of them. But understanding the Indian character, they anticipated an attack at daybreak on the following morning, and accordingly completed their preparations to receive them. Their anticipations were correct. The Indians made their appearance with the light, and immediately charged the camp. Two of the Indians fell from their ponies mortally wounded, and one of the hunters received severe gunshot wound in the abdomen. The reds, evi- dently not expecting to find the whites so well prepared, retreated after the fourth or fifth volley from the hunters Henry rifles, carrying with them their wounded companions.
Connecticut western news., 1871-11-24
Scene i'm a Menagerie.

At Emily, Ireland, there was per formance in travelling menagerie own ed by MT. Wilmington. A little boy, son of publican named Fleming, resid- ing in the village, was playing In com pany with other children round the cage where some bears were kept. The child having incautiously thrust his. hand through the bars of the cage, one of the bears seized it and lacerated it in @ frightful manner. The arm, from the elbow, had to be amputated, and the doctor gave no hope of the child's recov- cry. The boys father, on hearing of the occurrence, procured gun and pro ceeded to the menagerie, where he shot a fine bear dead, and caused another to escape. The villagers collected, and, becoming enraged, attacked the boxes and caravans of the menagerie, smashing a number of them to pieces. Seven were brought to Tipperary in custody, charg- ed with riot and assaulting the proprie- tor of the menagerie. A correspondent of the Dublin Express says that on the accident to the child becoming known, the people collected in large numbers with stones, empty bottles, and sticks, and smashed several of the boxes in which the wild beasts were kept. They then commenced to attack the proprie- tor, beat him, and blackened his face and eyes. 4
Connecticut western news., 1871-11-24
The Mormon Question.

In the great lawsuit of the People us. Hawkins, which has struck 80 heavy blow at Mormon Institutions, by the conviction of the defendant, much sur prise and some adverse criticism were evoked by the circumstance that the prosecutions was for adultery, instead of for bigamy under the act of Congress of 1862, an act intended to reach the practice of polygamy in Utah. The reasons were, briefly, that bigamy re- quires the proof of at least two marriag- es, only one of which is lawful. The polygamous marriages are a secret cere- molly, of which, as experience has shown, the Mormonss. when called into court, deny all knowledge. The lawful wife cannot testify against her husband irrs- such a proseeItion.j The unlawful wives, would not give their testimony becausetof the social position to which it would degrade them. On the other hand, in adultery; cases, under the Utah law, only one marriage need be proved !; the wife may be witness against her hus- bandi and while she may know nothing of his polygamous marriages, is likely to be cognizant of his adulterous acts. The sagacity of the course adopted is evident in, the charge of Chief-Justice McKean to the jury showing how the proceedings for adultery steered clear oi all questions about the fact or, the char acter of polygamons marriages and, oi course, no evidence as to faith in pre-, tended revelation or Q religious observ ance on the part. eff a prisoner could be allowed to influence the decision of the jury since the question before them was simply whether Hawkins had o, had not transgressed plain law enacted by Mormon Legislature.
Connecticut western news., 1871-11-24
A Profitable Days Work.

An instance of quick work, by which pretty profitable wages were earned has come to our knowledge, which we think worthy of public mention, the names o1 | the parties being withheld by request. Not long since there was employed in one of the large shoe manufactures in this city young lady whose duty it was to fasten the taps and soles of ladies boots together, preparatory to lasting This is done after the tap and soles are dinked out, by first passing and then se- curing them by two nails. One day a gentleman was in the manufactory where she was employed, and observing her celerity of movement, raised question as to how many she could prepare in one day. One of those having the manage ment of affairs expressed the opinion that she could do twenty cases in ten hours. The gentleman first mentioned could not credit this, and offered to stake one thousand dollars against five hundred that the feat could not be ac- compished. The wager was accepted, the young lady acquainted with the facts and asked if she could do it. She replied that she was willing to try, provided she should have share of the money should she win. This was agreed to and the task was commenced. At twelve o'clock on the next day she had eleven of the twenty cases finished and packed ready for the laster, and at ten minutes inside the ten hours the task was completed. The incredulous gentleman paid the wa ger of one thousand dollars, and the winner handed the young lady five hun dred of it. This, together with the sum earned by doing the work, made pretty fair wages for one day, and any one can see by a little calculation that she had to keep pretty busy. There were in each case sixty pairs, four pieces to a pair, making two hundred and forty pieces of leather to handle, and as many nails to be driven. In the twenty cases there would be forty eight hundred pieces to take care of in ten hours, which was done thus averaging four hundred and eighty per hour, or eight in one minute, This is an actual fact, and the smart girl is at present doing snug little business of her own in the central portion of our city. If this can be beaten bring along the one who can do it.-Lyeae Reporter.