davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13

@er Mmerifa nj dbe 8udbf rud er.-G1n Manuel
4 ftr asppgrapbte NIT spafanhtsen Snarntttcn:n
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ldn>tf6e 9brafen ,. au taten bet Thpmas Rae-
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13
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60 1T bas erfp1sreit fe
Bert btsfsr &laRe BON Biz
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606-614 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13

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Arizona citizen., 1871-05-13
Another Murder on the GiIa.

A party of Mexicans undertook to steal stage stock at Burke's station lately, and killed an employee of the company who resisted them. A re- ward of $2OO for the parties arrest, is offered by the company. The follow ing description is given, and they are supposed to have gone towards Phenix.
 Che Is small man, fair complexion, wore calfskin boots, (about No. } black hat had new army pistol and, when last seen, mounted on a small roan horse. Another Is California Indian weight 160 pounds , it. in. high; wore yellow or brown shirt, dark pants, brogans worn out at the toes; had dragoon pistol, double sight, ed, tortoise shell on handle, and a! last accounts mounted on light roan mare
 These are the same parties who stole stage stock at Gila city some months ago, and are we'll known. Will have comments next week oil this and other pertinent matter.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-13
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
OFFICE c. D. o. s. D. D. OF ARIZONA, Tucson Depot, 4. T, March l, 1871.

OFFICE c. D. O. s. D. D. OF ARIZONA,
 Tucson Depot, 4. r, March l, 1871. ] GEALED PROPOSALS, which must be S made in Quadruplicate, will be receiv- cd at this office until l2 o'clock noon on Saturday the 18th day of May next, for furnishing the Quarter Masters Depart ment at CAMP BOWIE, A. T., with such quantities of good merchantable hard Wood as may be required during the fiscal year commencing July lst, 1871; deliveries to be made as required by the Post Quarter Master; the price to be stated by the cord in U. s. currency.
 The right is reserved to reject any bid not satisfactory.
 Proposals to be indorsed-" Proposals for Wood at Camp Bowie, A. T." and ad- dressed to the undersigned.
 By authority.
 26w6 J. G. c. LEE,
 A. Q. NJ. U. s. A., Chief Disb. Officer s. Disb. Dist of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-13
'TIae eAriZOmaCitiZem
TUCSON, PIMA COUNTY, A. T.
Saturday,. May 18th, 1871,

GRANTS POLICY.-In commenting on the dispatch assigning Crook to Arizona, The San Diego Union implies that 1t means that President Grant has abandoned his policy of fighting the Indians with Quaker guns. This in- ference does not necessarily follow. Show us one word of official record to the effect that Stoneman had anything put in his way of fighting the Apaches to the utmost, were he so disposed? :? The only impediments ill his way were entirely self-imposed. Grant S peace policy is not rightly construed. The eastern people are incapable of understanding 1t through ignorance, and the people of the long-sufering west are too enraged and injured every way to do justice to the President. But the subjecS Is such complicated one that 1t requires more space to set forth than these columns will admit During the late war, the people said ''let's fight it through" and then talk about it. We never heard any one charge Grant with any disposition to shirk or quibble about that fight. Now, give him full hearing on this. He said of the old army of the Poto- mac that it failed because 1t had never been allowed to fight its battles through" He allowed 1t to do so, however, and the people we'll know the result Let him be permitted to fight the Indian question through, and several others, and perhaps it may "suit Crooks" as we'll.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-13
Proposals for Fresh Beef.

OFFICE n. U s. YUMA DEPOT, Cal,
 April 10th, 1871. CeaIed Proposals in Triplicate will be ; received at this office until l2 o'clock M., May 18th, 1871, for furnishing the Fresh Beef required by the Subsistence Depart ment at Yuma Depot, Cal, and Fort Yuma, Gal, during the fiscal year commt tncing July lst, 1871. Bidders will state the price in U S. currency per pound.
 Information as to conditions, quality of beef, payments, &c., can be obtained by application to the undersigned.
 D. J. CRAlGIE, owo lsT IT. l2TH INF, A. c. s,
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-13

AMERICAN HUMoRISTs AND WHERE THEY HAIL FRoM.-It is noted as rather singular that while Major Jack Downing, Artemus Ward, (Chas. W. Brown), Miles O'Reilly, "Doesticks," Mrs. Burlington" (Shillabar) "Josh Billings" I'll. G. Shaw "Orpheus c. Kerr" Lowell, and others of our American humorists, came from the eastern States, and i'll most cases from New England, the funny men of the present generation are almost all from the West. Nasby halls from Ohio, while Bret Harte, Mark Twain, "Jonn Phenix," though originally from the Atlantic States, developed their humorous talents in California. John Hay is a native of Illinois, and so. we believe was his father.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-13

The Montana Indians have opened the ball, as was perceived by our tele- grams of Wednesday. Thirteen fresh scalps now adorn the belts of the Sioux, and are in themselves a suffi- cient commentary on the recent peace letter of General Gibbon, who is con- manding some post in that territory. Our plain advice to this gentleman is that his time will be much better en- ployed in protecting the citizens of Montana, and ill hunting down these murderous Sioux than in inditing long epiStles to AIr. William Welsh, and speculating as to the exact amount of kindness and christianity, and the precise number of quaker agents that it will take to civilize ye gentle savage. Powder and ball and improved Spring field muskets ill the hands of western volunteers, are far more practical, efficient and effective methods cf ren- dering them peaceful, not to say child like Our love for the noble red man is so great that we would send him to his happy hunting grounds at once.-
 Denver News.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-13

Tor these reasons we respectfully sohcit d share of the public patronage, feeling assured that our goods and prices cannot ail to give entire satisfaction
 FULLY, OCHOA & DELONG.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-13
CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER

than any other House in the Territory We are therefore certain that as to quality and adaptability to the wants of the com ,o,nity our stock is unsurpassed
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-13
Large Sale Of Property

NTE WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALES w 16 Wagons, 150 set of Harness, 125 good Mules, 50 good Horses of all work, Saddles, Brides, Sc. 300 head of beef Cattle; milk Cows and work Oxen; Hogs, Sheep; Flour, Beans, Bacon, Pork, Tallow, Dry Hides, Blacksmith's Tools; Moving machine and Having Tools; also, large lot of useful property too numerous to mention. Also about S500O worth of mer- chandise.
 We will sell all of the above at reduced prices for cash or good notes.
 We will trade any of tic above property for grain. ~
 Tucson, A T., Jan, Il, 1871. 14tf
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-13

THE Republicans of new Mexico met in Territorial convention, Satur- day, April %, and by vote of nearly two to one nominated Hon. J. F. Cha vcs for delegate to Congress. He had some strong opposition, including The Daily Post, but Pest takes the success of Chaves in good part, and counsels all friends of the party to heartily join in electing him. Personally, we know nothing of Mr. Chaves, but until quite recently we never heard of any rehec- tions upon his character US true and efficient Delegate. The large majority he received ill the convention argues that the body of the people endorse him, and they will reelect him.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-13

nUR STOCK Having been selected with Ogreat care by one of the firm, and with special reference to this market, we are confident that we can sell our goods as
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-13

JosH BILLINGS says genuine praze consists in naming 8 men's faults to hiz face and hiz good qualities to hiz back.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-13
RABBIT METAI.-

MEACHINISTS, or any person wanting I'VE Rabbit Metal, can find the best sub stitute in tYpe-metal, of which this office can spare about fifty pounds very cneap.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-13

The jealous man Is always hunting for something he dosn't expect to find, and after he, has found 1t, he is mad because he has.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-13
San Diego Advertisements.

Fare for New York via Panama-Cabin slOO SteeraSe. Se.................. 50
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-13
For Sale.

A large assortment of well seasoned LINE LU M B FER, at 10 and 1215 cents per foot.
 Will receive orders for any find and make and deliver at 40 days notice.
 Place of businesS-SaIn Hughes Lum- ber-Yard
 4. LIZARD. Tucson, March Sth, 1871. @-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-13

SNAO AA4NsAt"A1 SS'1OAO11 tO11o several others, and perhaps it may "suit Crooks" as we'll.
 THE OVERLAND MoNTHLY.-The May number Is at hand. 1t can be had at the news depot, or by taking THE CITIZEN the magazine can be had for $3,50 currency, whereas the regu- lar price is $4 coin. The press gener- ally pronounce the present number up to the average at leas5. We have read but one article in 1t as yet-that one regarding the geological studies along John Day river, Oregon, by Rev. MT. Gordon. The magazine is wanting, if in anything, more contri- butors from outside the class known as Bohemians, who write too much for bare living, and the editor hints very strongly that he would like to hear from the alumni of the State University, &c. There has been most too much of the Munchausen Cremony and that ilk, burdening the pages of The Overland. There are scores of lawyers, politicians, doctors of 1nedi- cine and divinity, professors of letters, etc., of known ability, who could soon render that magazine power for good on the Pacific coast, were they to de- vote but fragment of their time from moneys bbing, to that end.
 
 THE San Diego Daily Union of the Sd inst. arrived here Sunday evening the 7th, containing the following dis patch, which was the most welcome -four ines,' as some one remarked, ever received as news by any commu- nity:
 WASHINGTON, May 2.-General Crook has, by special order of the President, been assigned to the con- mand of the Department of Arizona, in place of General Stoneman.
 The information spread like wild fire, and the most temperate men in town were heard to threaten themselves with a protracted drunk. The se- quence was, drinks were frequent, drunks consequent and all hands spe- cially exultant. One young man who had gone to bed sober in the middle of the afternoon as the best means of passing the time, did not hear the news till late in the evening, immedi- ately sprang up and went on huge spree all by himself. He had almost sworn to leave the country and never be seen in it again, but has now de- clded to ''see 1t out"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-14
INDUSTRIAL SOCIETIES.
American pomological societies

In conformity with resolution adopted
at the last meeting of this National Associ-
alton, the undersigned hereby give notice
that its thirteenth session viii be held in
Assembly Hall, Eighth street, between
Grace and Franklin streets. in the city of
Richmond, Virginia, ON the 9th, 9TH, and
sth days Of September, 1871. All Horti-
cultural, Pathological, Agricultural, and
other kindred institutions in the United
States and British Provinces, are invited to
send delegations as large as they may deem
expedient and all other persons interested
in the cultivation Of fruits are invited to be
present and take seats in the Convention.
The coming session promises to- be espe-
cially interesting, held as it will be in con-
junction with the exhibition Of the Virginia
Pathological and Horticultural Society, and
at great central point, farther South than
any previous session Of the institution.
This meeting will, therefore, it is believed,
be one of the most useful, in a national
point of view, than has ever been held by
the Society, thus affording an opportunity
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-14
PUBLIC LANDS.

Sec 3. Lot and NJ NEA, Lots 7, s, 8, 10NWA
Sec. 8. All in Town. is. Range p
Lot . Mex, Lots and NWA Sec. 5, Lots
and NEA, Lots and NWA Sec. 8. All in
Town. is, Range 10.
such proposals must be made for parcels or
tracts not exceeding in any case one hundred and
sixty acres each. Should any proposal be for any
tract having upon it Improvements of any kind
which We're made by on for the Indians or for
Government purposes, the proposals therefor
must state the price bid for the land and for the
improvements separately.
These lands comprise the ansold portion of
what are known as the Kansas Indian Trust
Lands, and also all that portion of the Kansas
Indian Diminished Reservation lying outside of
the exterior boundary line of the lands assigned
in seyernly to members of the tribe under the
provision of the aforesaid treaty - ~, -
All bids must he accompanied by the deposit of
a sum equal to ten per centum of the amount of
each bid, which sum, i'll case the land is awarded
and balance not paid will be forfeited by the bid
der Should any bid be rejected the sum deposit
ted will be returned to the proper party.
Patents will be issued and transmitted to pur-
ehasers as soon after full paymentas practicable.
Payments must be made in cash, or such certiil-
Gates of Indebtedness of the Kansas tribe of In
dans, issued by the Commissioner of Indian At
fairs for the debts of said Indians, are made
receivable rs cash by the provisions of the amen
ded second (2d) article of the treaty of March 49,
1862, to he.amormt for which they were issued
in payment for lands that may be purchased out
known as Trust Landsn l. -utf H..
All lands purchased from that portion of the
Diminished Reservation'' herein offered for sale
must he paid for in cash. The right to reject any
and all bids is expressly reserved
All bids must be sealed and addressed to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and Endorsed
Bids for Kansas Indian Trust Lands p or Bids
for Kansas Diminished Reserve Lands,'' as the
case may be.
Persons or parties whose bids are accepted will
be notified of such acceptance AS soon thereafter
as practicable. 81 r. s.... ffr
If within forty days after such notice has been
duly mailed payment in full is not made to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs of the amount
bid, the land for which such bid was made will
be again subject to sale. f.ff ~
Deposits to accompany bids may be made in
any public depository of the United States or sol
vent National Bank, evidenced by certificate OF
deposit transferred to T. S. Parker, Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, Washington, d. @. s.esfr
Bids will be received until the 18th day of July
next, after which, soon as practicable they will
be opened, examined and acted upon.
| I..G III. Il. CLUM, .I
"a. -r...- rora Acting Commissioner
'WAsHINGToN, d. c., May Is, 1871. jeS--tJ25
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-14
THE STATE JOURNAL.

nv, s..,u,, Iornx = .,,,ta,s ,,,,,,,,., ,,a oa,aa,
,odo ,ns,,cos which ,,ron,ise inconvenience and
;,,a.o.,,d ,,s.,f,,,,,ss
,,';,, - ,,o,,,,,,,a M, - 30
it,, - ,,,,i, a,,,, a. ,a'ros,st -,
,,o,,o, 81 M, NotioroI 70 n,d m, a hoaI-
Inv N,tionol sentiment and inspire love of the
whole country. a.
IL will not bethe vehicle of personal (etraction
,o n ,,sa, 10 rot ~ ,,., = I'M of;a ,,o, 20 boon
others ont The safety of All is in ,he triumuh
of the cause. and TO secure H. M must labor
1aa,o,,ely and ,eyote,ll,- and t,la tboir chances
", Tho ,enor,, resn,t
A,,,i,,, A., ,,.oo o,,. Of -, ,,,.,,
,.a'1...ss,. ,tss,.,,, ~, THU, Il, = =.
GENEROUSLY u WIN pe J'ss ~ .ts otl'on'"'s' ~
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-14
Wants and Needs of the Democracy.
The Democratic party ,oCmis power.
T.. D.. e.

IL HeedS patrlotlsn.
1t icdnts free trade. $500
1t needs more home industry. kgs
1t rants more repeaters at elections.
1t neefs more honesty at the ballot-box.
1t ,cdnts ignorant and submissive voters.
1t needs educated and independent think
ers. 4nas
II ,caaats unlimited control of public af-
fairs through the Supremacy of States.
1t needs practical and cheerful submission
to the supreme laws and constitution of the
United States.
1t ,ca,,ts the disfianchsement and resto-
ration to practical slavery of the negro.
Itneeds the reimbursement Of its follow
ers from the ignorance and tyranny Of OH
garchical leaders.
Ii aca1its to be trusted.
It needs to be distrusted.
Ii acaa,ts more Ku-Klux.
1t needs more hangmen. t
1t ledllts more whiskey. rf 81 E.
1t needs more water.
1t rants to repudiate.
1t needs to be repudiated.
1t ,ca,is the votes of traitors. .n
1t needs the appreciation of loyal citizens
1t iednts to govern the country.
1t needs to be governed to save the coun'
try.
1t aodnts rebel leaders.
1t needs loyal followers.
1t pan,ts a new Departure. zr
1t needs a new conscience.
1t ,oants to restore the dead past.
1t needs to appreciate the living present
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-14

SECURE A HoME.-A man with fam
lily should own the house in which he lives,
lift be in his power to make such an acqui-
sition. When workingman owns his
home, he feels more confident, more cheer
full, and much happier, in the midst of all
worldly trials, that he would or could feel
without so substantial an anchorage, so to
speak, for his Purposes, aims, resolutions,
affections and aspirations. Bonds bearing
gold interest, and well Secured, are all good
in their way. But a home is the most as
surfing bond to the head of family, and
the love, and hope, and trust, of which it
will become the centre, will, under the
blessing of heaven, yield golden fruit
through all the future years they spend on
earth