davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
FIR ED Cirrus.

DRACrICAL FURIER, Keeps con-
i stanty On hand the largest and best assortme t
of hats caps of the late styles at the lowest pos
lie pricss, AMI always pays hi glsst value in
cash for all kinds of fIIrs. 16-7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
FR Ed SEEEE e,

nFFERS TO his many friends and tn g
~ public generally, choice selection of Fresh
Meaes Salt Pork and Beet, Smoked Beef and Hams,
shoulders, Sausages, TaIIow and Lard the lowest
rates. Market on Commercial Street. 9-1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
s. Sf.rDERSO.r.

! MANUFACTURERS and Dealer in
NJ B,ots, Shoes, Leather, &C. &c. Shop on Buffalo
stre,t nssrt!,e of Eighth. Repairing neatly
and promptIy eJecutei
II ,nitowoc, Sspte,n5er 29, 1865.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
JOSEPH SYKES.

nEALER in Stoves; Tin, Sheet Iron
aal Coppcrware manufacturer All kinds of
firing done Eighth Street, opposite Tribune Of
6ce Il
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
WILL. n. PE.1CE,

A0fA IeY PUBLIC sS REAL ESTATE
IN Agslt, Mtntowoc, Wisconsin viii buy md
soli Ltr L. Mus Titles, draw Dee Is, Mortgages
anI Cpntrtcts, opsn AMI close Books examine Ac-
c.Iars etlIl at T. D. AIt-lh ,si5 Law q fce ia
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
Ed. MAERKLIN,

INru--ist ami Apothecary. Sth street
i opp ,sitc the Post Office. Is now fully provided
with 4 nptetc sclscfion of fresh Drugs aud Medi-
lcnes aaf offers his services especially TO the PHfS
of this village snd county for the careful and
ie,t r,repa,-tiot, of their prescriptions 13-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28

Gen. G. z. Washburn will speak at
the following places during the. ensuing
canvass, viz:
Sheboygan-Oct. 4.
Manitowoc-Oct s.
Watertown-Oct. 9.
Baraboo-Oct IL.
Jefferson-Oct. II.
Tomah-Oct. 16.
Monroe-Oct. %.
Darlington-Oct, "a.
tteville-Oct. 26.
Menominee-NoY. 2.
Hudson-Nov. 3.
River FalIs-Nov. 4.
Such meetings to be held in each case
in the evening
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28


and the Wisconsin Democracy from our
exchanges:
Ii ON the Berline courantl
The Democratic platform is worse
than breathless carcass. The Demo
Gratis seem to be wholly incompetent to
aeVise anything new, except it be in ad
Jastlng machinery to take money from
the people. There is nothing that will
sharpen up their wits and make then
eyes sparkle like heap of gold locked
up IN the public treasury. Without any
scfupies OF consc ance they can tramDle
under foot the rights of four millions OF
people to get to it. Right and Justice
nave 20 influence with them Such is
their thirst for money and power They
are like the man who swallowed four lit
tie mice to get Gill whiskey.
[From the Monroe sentinel,)
Since 1866 we have not regarded Mr..
Dooittle as anything but an earnest man.
We cannot vouch for his honesty as 3
statesman. He was always an earnest
man for ofice-he is that now. The
democracy. knowing the failings Of J Il.
could Doo-little else than Doc little, and
they have done the least for their party
'"aO WAS possible 10 40, In Selectlng. the
sdfnest backslider to head their ticket in
the campaign this fall. Well it's their
own funeral. x We
should much prefer to vote for such a
man as Palmer, though he is an ultra
Democrat, than to reward such a weak
and vascillatlng statesman as DoolIttle
with an Office as honorable as that Of
Governor of Wisconsin. Democrats will
not accord to the triple renegade that
confidence which, under the circumstan
ces, Is SO essential to their victory this
fall
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.

The Ne1s has promised US ''live is
sues in place of the dead ones which it
has buried with so much pomp and cere-
mony. But Mr.. Doolittle has been delv-
ing among the dry bones of the past, and
has dug up Sydney Smiths description
of English taxation forty years ago. That
ought to be dead issue by this time.
By the way, will the Ne,cs tell us how
we can pay the expenses ola great Dem
ocratic rebellion without heavy taxation i?
And ifstaxation is necessary, ought it
not to be as general and uniform as pos
sible?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
[From tho De sotoi Republican }

The Democrats will have to keep a
close watch over Doolittle, or they will
find him stumping the State for the Re-
pablicans. Riding two political horses at
the same time, is his particular forte, if
itdoes always result in fall between
the two.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
DEITISTR y.

nR A. j. PATCIIEN. Dentist. Office
in Sher1uan's building, Sth Street,
Manto~oc Wis
mn eeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
ROTH'S HOUSE.

UA>I RDTiI. Proprietor. l32 Clinton
flstre9tsouth slsno,r Union Depot and all steam
bat iNntug', Mwsukee, Wis. Boarding by the
day or wesk. Warm ais at all hoers.
11-52-ly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
D10llTTlE UNDER FIRE,
a Few More Center Shots,

We give few more shots at Doolittle
ana the Wisconsin Democracy from our
exchanges:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28

M o III ( G - ..
| rJ,O CONTRA CTNEeS AND BUILDERS.
1 Notice is hereby given, that sealed proposals
will be received the office of the Clerk of joint
School District No one in the Town and CITY OF Man
rtowoc until u O'Clock NJ OF September 23d 49, Tor
materials and work the School house to be hutit
on the school grounds in the Second Ward OF the
City of Aanitowoc. according to the plans ard specl
ficatonS laying open for inspection at the store
of L. J. Robinson. Applicants required to state
the total amount for the labor aud materials required
be furnished according TO said plans and speciics
tons. Bonds are required for the faithful perfor-
nance of the conditions the contract The Board
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
ManitowOc, September 9th, ISL.
w W. WALDO. Director.
TIIOS. ROBINSON, Treas urer.
JOHN LANTRY, Clerk.
In pursuance of n vote of the District Board the
for receiving bids in accordance with the fore
going notice is hereby extended until II O'Clock NJ
October 18th 1871.
Dated, Manitowoc September 22d 1SIl-
w W. WALDO Director.
TIIoS. ROBINSON Treasurer.
24-2t JOHN LANrRY, Clerk
STREET IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.
CRY CLERKS OFFICE,
Manitowoc. Sept 2Sth 1871. J p
Notica is hereby given that the Bold of Aldermen
City of ManitowOc at a regular meeting of said
dered the grading gravelng OF Washington street
fom Main st according TO certain estimates
and specifications file in this office.
The Street Commissioner of the 1st Sd Wards VIII
receive sealed proposals making the same accord
ing to such specifications, for the period of ten days
from the this notice. The contract to be let
to the lowest responsible bidder.
o42t-2f JOS RANKIN City Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
CLIPPINGS.

The total imports for the year, thus
far, reach S277, ,9lS, 500, against $2i7, 9l9,-
55l last year. The total exports were
Sl68, So, 59l, against $I24 555,753 last
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
DEMOCRATIC ADMINIsTRATIoN.

in the evening.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
H.aLNER s. JYHETE.

4 TrORNEYS at Law. ManitOwOc,
~ Wisconsin. Oihce Eighth street, the
First National Bauk- jy19'65.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
Stop Thief

And he was persuaded by Sheriff Bchan 10 stop
 and surrender his -t-Eotieu money. amounting to
 somewhat more than q ,OOO-sSs0 10 gold and the
 balance .n greeBbacks. This was a ease in which
 a Mexican wbO recently came here from New
 Mexico with large flock Of sheep and a stock ot
 groceries, and Sho upon hi. arrival, established
 himself in business, eas robbed of the sIm oi
 money above stated Suspicion rested Epon the
 wae9a-mastcr Oi thc tram, named Jaremila; but
 the matter was permitted 10 slgmber SO that an effort, 4t tlc proper umc, tO recover the money might be the more effective. Accordingly the tram started for New Mexico about the beginning Of the scck. and ou Tuesday evening frehOrn applied to the Sheriff 10 follow. ovrrtakc and search tue train They stArled together at late hour In the evening, came up with tAe train at Hrii Canyon, or Wr1uCsdsy morning, proceeded 10 search, aud were rewarded by tAe discovery of the money among She effects Of the nayoraoFo The sherh vas iu favor oi taking the fclloS back but Ihe thief hsp2euiEgto to be the nephew Of the man be had robbed, the laiicr declared that be would nOt prosecute hun, nor appear against him if prosrcuied and as the iello~ was on hs way out Of the Territory tbe Sheriff concluded t0 let him gO.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
Military Items.

Captain Brent, Sd [. s, Cavalry, and Dr. Davis, called on us one day last week, and related some of their experience in Apaehelaud. Both gentle men had just returned from making the grand round of the Territory with the great white Te- cnmseh ---Geuerai Crook, of whom they spoke in very 1attering terms.
 Captain Brent and Company started out to- wards Camp iiuaipai on the morning Of the I'd inst.
 Captain MeinhoId and Company Of the Sd Cav. airy, who were also out with General Crook, started for Camp Date Greek on the same morn ing.
 Lieutenants Bourke and Ross are still here. Bourke VIC know tO be fine young officer, who has seen hard service In the Tcrriiory,-morc cs. peeialiy in the Southern portion of il, where in company with tue amented Cushing, he made his mark among the eaavages.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
GENERAL CROOK

This prominent advocate Of the rights of the "Poor White Man." whose policy 1t is to preach peace 10 the Indian through Inc medium of Army breechloadcrS, is still at Fort Whipple; but ow. ing to that peculiarly, which the Indians have observed in him, of being everywhere at the came time, 1t is uncertain al what moment he may be plugging through the sage-brush or scamperng over the jagged peaks in the interior at the head Of lis command, in pursuit of the theving red. skins
 The General i, quite sanguine of his ability to "clcan out 70 the Apacbes; to reduce them to A state oi thorough and final submission His plan oi conquest Is already perfected aud if be be per intted to operate untrammelcd there can DO lon. ger exist q single doubt as to tue result-aud its attainment at an early dly Perhaps the most tn. portant feature in his scheme Of conquest is ibc agreement arrived at with Magui the oueeyed Chief of band Oi Coyoicros who is the only faithful, honest Indian known to exist iu the whole Apache nation. This Indian has. on many occasions, befriended white men who happened 10 stray into bis country, and uot single act Of lawIcssness -tlnds recorded lgaiu,i him. Iic and bis band have, accordingly, enjoyed a wholesome Immunity from tLe ycuE auco Ji tAe ~Aitg mau at times when scouting parties visited that region and spread death and devastation among the ueighborng tribes. Unlike lhe other tribes in the same ueighbOrhoOd, that Of Naguu did not fee at the approach Oi Geu. Crook but was reRd , Go bear what Inc Great White Chief bad to soy. The General informed Maguii iu a ics words, lbat be had learned tO regard him good h. dian owing to the accOuuts which be had received told hiu that be intended Co carry the var Into lhit ncghhorhood, and that he expected his co. operation. that tbe bad Indian was au enemy Co him (Maguij well as of himself, that hc had come 10 subdue ail bad Indians and would not leave tbe country until after be bad done ihis, and such good Indians chose to aid bun iu carrying out tbis object would ai the ciose Of tbs campaign. br amply provided for by ihc Govern mcut Maguil at iirst rccmcd doubtful as Co tAc prOpriety Ot thc cOurse-iclring EO dOgbl that the General might possibly iall 10 accomplish the work hc bad uudcriakeu--but soon rallied from the depressing influence oi his dOuuls, and dc clared himself rc4idy Co accept tbe conditions pro posed Thus lit le diplomacy on the part Of a man whc understands Indian character has se cured 10 us au ally abich might otherwise have proven A dangerous element iu the raaks Of me enemy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
Shortest, Best and Safest Route
 to Northern Arizona.

The Presoati and MOhaye Toll Road has been greatly improved and is nos in good rrpaf All teams hauling freight from Ls Angeles 0E San Ber. uaraino t9 Nohe Arizona wi bs charged but half toll for the six months aher date
 The whole road will be wurksd up 10 r.telass road during the pfesent summer.
 TUll-Gaiss will be established at the Burnt Ranch aud Williamson Valley and all parties wi be expected pay toll as they pass through sad gates.
 wA. H. HARDY, PguPnetH. HaT5yville May 1 Ign. myi3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
A Mean Thief.

A contemplate pilferer supposed to be an i'm p0Ttation from lhe land of dusky thieves to the south of this Territory, recently beped himself 10 the following named articles, the property of Mr. Samuel Edwards, at the Vulture mill one horse, one mule with pack of provisions, one Spencer rife, one Remington revolver and one blanket. The worst feature of the proceeding Is tue escape Of the scoundrel with his booty Tue people should be on the alert; and fl the thief be caught let him be "persuaded" in true frontier fashion that he is a scoundrcl.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
INDIANS AT TURKEY GREEK.
Eight Horses Stolen---A Band of Prowl- CTS Surprised and Three of Their Num- Der Reconstructed

oCi
 Among the news items which have reached us this week from without the suburbs of the town little incident which occurred at Pine Flat near Turkey Greek, Is of special importance
 On Thursday of last week, band of Indians who bad for some time been prowling fn the ncighborhood of Turkey creek, managed 10 steal eight head of horses from Pine Flat, and escaped with them to the mountains. Encouraged by thc succc.s of this raid it would seem, they couclu. ded 10 take up their abode u the vicinity and watch for further opportunities tO rob, steal and murder. We are not aware that any effort Was put forth to recover the horsc- On the follow. ing day, Friday, as Messrs Marshall, Ellis. Mann. Robbins and IIai, were going to work, they dis covered deer quietly mOyeiug around on the top of hlll, at short distance, and with visions of fresh Nculson Hitting through their minds they crawled carefully toward the summit Their guarded movements had however, better effect than that of enabling them Co slay an inofirusiyc quadtuped for they had but just attained ele- SatIOu which afforded them a better view of ihe surroundings when they discovered eleven lndi. ans walking lcisurcly along dcclyity only q lew hundred yard- distant IL was but the WOTk Of a moment Co turn ttentiOn to thc new game and full discharge from the guns Of the party brought down one Of the red-skins and rendered the movements Of two others strangely eccentric. ! The Indians dropped all their luggage aud scam.
 
 tO escape. He who fell was not killed outright and showed his appreciation oi the proceeding by emptyng his quyer at the party as they ap- pr0Ached Among the articles cast away by thc Indaus, in their hurry Co escape, were siK new hats, some twenty picket ropes and a large quantity oi mcscal. The Indian killed had new Kentucky rife which, of course, was taken care Ul by ihe party.
 Now, tne sequel to this occurrence, which we have obtained since writing the foregoing article, leaves lhe Apachcs masters of the situation. On the evening ot Wednesday iAst they collected in large uumhers 10 the ucigbborhoOd of Pine Flat ~ith the evident intention Of oycrpOwerlng the miners The latter feeling that discretion were the better part of ytlOr, iu view of their inability . tO cope Witb s1 many fierce, mrrcilc-s and well. ! armed aayagcs, abandoned the locality and ar- rived iu town Ou Ihurscay morning. The ludi. aus wisoly kept themselves out Ui range and iu terpo-cd no -eriOus obstacle u thc homeward path of thc nliuyrs On Turkey creek they are uoa u.JuagcAs Of all they surycy
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
Indians at Chino Valley.

Wednesday Last ,he inhabitants of Chino Nslsy thrown pto whr of excitement by the presence Of a large baud of Indians a hostile fnss'oH. They bounced their presence among inc inhabitants by murder ing a man named Gabrel, Mexican hender 10 the ploy sf Mr. Campbell. This news brought Co town on Wednesday nigh, by courier dispatched al the in sancs of MT Geo Banghar; and % Thursday morning MT Campbell started for hs valley obtain the pareu lars oi the oasethe messenger being unable to ssis whether The Indians had succeeded a capturing any por ton 0f the herd.
 Up ihe time of going o Tres further information has been received from the Valley.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
Rich SpecimenA

On "Wednesday last, ,wo prospectors just fresh and wild from the mountains, after a prospecting tour of some six or seven weeks, came into our office and deposi,ing absHt five pounds Of spccl- mems upon our table inquired, How's that for high '" Well, VIC scanned the collection unttl onr eye happened to rest upon one specimen, from the Antelope which almost drew forth an exclamation Its wSEht, we should Judge, about two ounces. it presented about one-fourth of ts talk lu ire. gold The others were silver speci- mems, from the General Crook, Colorado aud North Star, in Martinez District.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
Died cf His Wound.

The soldier-George Dufiy-who, while escort ing the mail stage. last week, between Skull Val. ley and Prescott, was accidentally shot, died ot his wound, at Skull Valley, Thursday lat, iust two hours after having received the fatal wound Deceased was very young man, Of good stand ing la his company-C, 2lst Infantry His pa- rents reside in West Virginia.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09

Ma. BrRLES, who arrived from Camp Date Greek on Tuesday informs s; systematic iraee is csrFied between certain station keeper The read betWseH Date Greek and La Paz and the Apache Mohave ludi- ans-by whca The latter furnished with anmunt0n. Now we morally certain that there white scoun. drels in this Territory who sell ammunition to the Indians up this time have been unable from anything hkeR clear statement place the guilt
 where it properly beoDgs MT B. refuses state Inc of The parties but says be will take occasion to dc 60 the proper time Let this matter be investigated.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09

Well, you jes come out yer ef you think yer better nor any one else (hie); come out yer " and the speaker placed his back against d post and doubled up his maulers. He ind thus rooted himself to the spot when some one, doubtless the challenged party, did come out, and after a brief struggle No. lay in condition oi calm uncOn- seriousness near the middle of the street. It hap pened in front oi a saloon, on Wednc-day night and the following morning we saw man wlih a "ieariul head on in"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09

NIT Marshall of the minsp from Pine Flat called nj oee yesterday morning and reaied the particulars of the Apache raid a, tha, place The condition of his oiohiugPerioraed in many places by the and bullets O the maraudersgyes additional in,eres, his thrilling narrative Hs breast and asms aie aceraed n many paees ysi he attaches greater importance Co those severe if mol dangerous soar, than show how :, those arrOws serLioh man up"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
New Advertisements.

Messrs Gross & Co, Of San Francisco, inform the public that they are prepared to purchase See their advertisement.
 Some of the ladies Of Prescott have concluded to raise fgnds for the completion of the new Church building, and with this object In view will give Lrvee and Concert on the evening or September 20lh. See advertisement.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09

It.. quite astonishing 10 uotice ihe channel into which conversation wiil sometimes ruu, no matter how serious and important shs topic We were present at conversation, on Ncdnrs- day, the topic of which was Stamp Dntics ' The discussion rau high and beaiediy for time but gradually cooled down up0n an hands having arrived at the same conclusion, viz that in 3ns tee Moves Court, .t cpsis hfs dollars Co put a head ou a man according 10 tae rales of an ordin ary tumble nghI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
ArIivals

Mir Barton aud two or three other gentlemen arrived horc this week, from New Mexico. MT. E has been here twice beioro and has come this time To stay for good. Since he last departure from the Territory or four years aEo, he has explored one or two States aud several Terri tories, in none Of which be found mines to equal those of lhis Territory. which he now says IS fine richest and best mineral region west of the Nils sOuri river.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
Gone to the Colorado River.

Mir and Mrs Luke, the Messrs. Davis, Col A. Bigelow, MT. II. Bowers, and MT. J. H Marion of the MINER started on trip 10 the Colorado river on Tuesday. Mir. and Mrs. Luke, the Messrs Davis and Mir. Bigelow will probably return with in ten or twelve days; should a steamer happen 10 pass on the way 10 Arizona City, during his stay at the River, MT Marion will proceed thther, take look at the people and country and return by stage.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
aShot-Gunned" Him

Sheriff Behan received letter from Ehrenberg, ny Mondays mail which states that a difficulty between two men, al that place, resulted in one of them discharging the contents of we'll feighted shot gun Into the body Of the other, kill Ing him instantly. The names of the persons are Donehue and BarBey-the former the victim of the tragedy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
Not So

Mir Shiyers, Of Chino Valley, wishes us 10 in- form the public that, ~ben Messrs. Baker, Camp. bell, Banghart and Rogers assert tha, be has DO rgbt in certain irrigating ditch, and water right in Chino Valley, they assert very remarkable falsehood- which the records of tbe cOunly will show to be base lie. That's all.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
Let 1t Be Encouraged.,

The iaudable effort which is being put forth by some Of tue ladies of Prescott to raise the neces- sary funds for the completion Of the new church edlhce should meet with hearty response among our citizens. We hope to see the project obtain that support which it so justly merits.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
Fine Melons

DIV. shiveFs, Of Chino Valley, came 10 town this week, with load Of very pslatable water melons
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
Vegetables

Of all kinds, are now plenty and cheap at almost every settlement, In tbe Territory, and our people subsisi upoe them ,o 90 great an extent that were H. C to yisll our Territory D.. could not help but think white Ariaousns love A vegetable diet al most As wel as himself
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
Gone Below

Judge c. T Kaydcn's tran--ihlrtegn wagons and teams, started for Wiekenburc one day this week, with lumber, shingles etc. Al Wicken burg, the train will ba turned over 10 MT sians- field who has recently purchased lt. Judge Hay den has also taken bic departure from Prescott.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09

Marshal Dickasen has appointed Mr. John Miller his deputy at Tucson. Mir Miller is intelligent aud ega'ie senilengn--ons who sill make tfhclsnt olcef
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-09-09
Has Not Resigned

| c Dickson, [ 5 Marshal for ,bls Territory, requests us 10 inform ihe friend who has stated, ID a public newspaper uui.ance, that be iAr. DickAson., bad resigned thr oficr ol Marshal o' thIs Territory. that such assertion vas false, and that be has no notion oi fesiguiug.
 No dOuht there are those at Tucson Who would bc pleased To have Mr. Dickaspn resign DO thai the occupation of the office by some imported pferer might give strength Co the hand Of lAud sharks Hho Haunt iheir sign--ihe carpel-bAs.