davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-02
Rnmmller ESQ.

lieoen h(eiben, bis iraeno 'Semano Der
Muhepaltune Der 8eereigung 1d fret1
miuia unter;isbt. Die Nadbaren Hie<
ben bic oon her Gtplera befaQenen6ut
ten unp bic Rranfen unb Gterbenpen
wercen rift BON ZEN eisene11 Nnaeb5rfs
aen rerla0en. Sci pieier 2aael ;reg
Dinee uno bel Der san5li&en YFihlf
oeraeGenbeit Der Staotsz unp Gcmmuz
nall et5reen it IS fsin 8uneere eoe
ytuflano 1don felt Sabren cas- AedntR
Ger @belera 1T, ren no aus 1le tIb PEI
sipei(b iber europa perb,eitet. =
Gus Minden metcet man ecm %.
September: 1as tieajdbrige Sftcbers
fen mar BON Ter berrltdfen Nitternns
~teeiinfiet uup lie MenAe rar aus al
len Gbeilen nes &Sniareidss suSes
nr1mter @dfe 70 9%robartie, pde pic olz
ten Mindener iih elmer elethen. gar
nidt erinncrn fUnnsn. 'geisneers
teute rroete Elm Meer pom Menfden
auf rer Getpteft, i'm fA ete @reileper*
tbeiluns, ras Hennen H.. I, ~. duiue
(dauet. -&autn rer brittle Shell fonntr
tn ben sablrei9en @fublHa5tsn, Ben
GDClrf l1i&en. ,11z. 49,. a.. ' r.... ".I ~. : I
Ter @GrannentaQe III Maa6en,
ntnroe ain 80. Ssetsmber 'eer er{te Bay
eri1dej'TG hubhtaderta e : abaetaltett.
D;eiIbeilnotme war cine fer gteTe,
1ppbl 600 Sdubmaaer, :une 3tear tiht
bles aug Bavern ~foneern auA aus .a,t;s
reren peuti9sn Stoote1 trareaa ansue@
|lehe' }:tI : .@G@ I'm H.5" SIS
Ice 1T nunmebr feaae7eQt, eae ourd
(eie in BEN tateri{ben Stdrtden@ ST.
frees am 25.. September .ausaebrptsue
J%euerstrunit IS @pbnbduier 'uuo 40
Sheunen uno aarere Mtbenqetdure,
;uiammen 2l88ebaupe pernidtet I1no,
Der @efammtldapsn an Wpbtlnr unb
S%mmobiliar mttp Jauf ca. GOO, 900 4.
gei@aBt. ,Gtfle Der Absebrannten pa@
rem nibt pert9ert. 4".3s.4> ,1@H@.>
Mus Rem S9matentanbe jdreitt
man :, Tas tiesjdbti9e Gannitatter
8olfsfef mar BEL peitem tdrfer beludt>
ols iireere zines Der oprberoeeanaenen
so 6efe .nob elmer ohe.1d4lidsnB Be-
,rehnunB 1fno. minoeltens 100000
Me!n)hen mdtreno Ter Teata9e ulf lei
'Bie1en' ,glt>peftn.' Gas Mntet. mar
}pplldhtta unp pag 3ersnii9en' bel. ben
S&aubaren, III ttn @trtplaaftst1 uno
auf Dem GefploB nit ben unuermeltlts
den 3i9eunumuifn nnp Gem. .Worpz
'ftdtruatptdu rdtNr'e iii ddseaffht6' dis
un9etAtea>t btstttdnetm eutesx SDaas
guto9en uno seiunee 3ippen pasu ees
fG) tnr@ bic. tldtaeerdnste
WaNe lbtnoufh 3u7arbeiten.5 ;tAnYuss
jsauue muiterbaitfr { bisre,i ppn 3Berff
seu9en uno. Morfaer, ;lanrmiubtdpft4
l,henn9Nnp 59eperblihen ,gr;eugn,ien
iebr reibhaltig. unter ZEN 2biesen er>
] bsipnpere : Aufmetfiamfeitnr E
pradtpoue 5ensfte aus rem t. 2aHeeez
tilt, iepann zine Ausabl Rantnbenipcn
fsansbG!der; Nbftammun8.q untss) zen
Waldinen 0no bel 1relbmaibiaen,
bel Numpfn 5unb4 a&ehbarpfu
6orlbritte 3u Gage aevteh,
6aupteftase erfbten3 her f6nfgliAs
.@pf. unp3 beIdtlste Die Musfe4pns.Jmo 4
tquf Die Yrsis.hiere porssflbu tunp fpie
HreiR Serlbeiit wurren. Dfn @G4aR
Gin Sed. p1snnen. W mIaHtHs1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-02

nul itSerae Ietsttl ;ur ust.rf.npune ppn @tts anp isutsn,
mn he ~ paben HnS paau s~ebrauht wtrben.; az
>zBeHn ote 3s,ssnsen nntsrl4rsis{rn sinss,sns. 9s sfsr
I'M 5toataenou uni rtdtie a%n8reeben wereen. -
sDeunsins 3ettaaa. spa eims1a DaRsnrtI o. en- aaRtrte
ssrfest merSeaisa f. mug thinner aud bas prnan't anset
{~1Deun : essaaf lein. ;gtaft ntht r~eat!1eaei8 erastanet
stxr It'd auf treenf etne Nrt Ytler:etnfaIetAsn to~tsast
sfrsetrefen et Nsent, frwis bie 5eraus9fssr 1ssllsra>>sf,
"a :. !. ,rerh,m 5%s5& "t+lj tnN-t@ 2htGfT' -
'SSte weraatr tlidfe.tflr gslbf1ntunse1 FIR btE1ef
ssaa rerbey nsr muir tenr 1tttasenttn, 'nssr'ss aeislee,s peg
raatarirttn' Bsttf yee. tpsrS psa. SfFees Maues<Gsee1 &C.
SMttsn. ~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-02

sesaMuae 98e5ssn eihs Ghsobl eretsplare beg
,.Baube.er" na6 europa, une g'r MAIDEN esf
2eier befonpers Mafmeffiam, 5eos BIT nsb3r'sa'
. ssse sss s 81 6sfss an ID S fsatsa %'sst;a n"; c! Mi'tsI
IN tin in unnnterbrotertn Bfrfekn Nit ben1ell-
berr i, 1arnttettdlts, uxb 0s ibsr>bn s3nfdEbe
biefess Vanbes ~ unterrihten, beRsr ale IS eHst
8.tefpegfel geltsben Rnnte. -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-02
Da8 g eEporto
Cin(tnbnnaeu nns., 9orrepoaotn3fn

betpubers uber HrATide unb anpere pttett9e ge'
aebeateiten, Fnp, ~ieperssit %ptafumnsen, muasr
abr pom lYerfdTsr uusrRicsnet: ie1t+'>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-02

Il p.asaaas.a, e~rtrs.s. aassseesreN's
"W
l.. B. 1870, 81 ''.:o
.>"5. ST. PAUL., MINI:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-18

IF Advertisers rcsirE the Eastern tnitrd states
pay their b. enclosing GrssHbarks United
stss Postage stamps Ir snch they vlsh 10
and their cards viii be inserted per above table, ct the tine
Psid fnr
~ business Cards, when prepaid fsr year allowed
discount rates transient advertise
when paid or charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-18
The Roads and the streets.

NlR EDTToR In q recent trip round the Island
Of Oahu, was fOrcibly reminded OF an old ccuplet
which many OF your readers may be acquainted
with and which runs thus -
NJ you'd hut seen these roads they made,
You hold up your hands and bless General ade
I forget but suppose the General must have been
a road supervisor. Il occurred TO my thought in
connection with the roads was travelling over, to
indulge my Muse, impromptu l summoned her,
and she said unto
ulf you'd roads once,
Which look spruce,
You would hold up your hands,
And bless Captain Lee
tBu then travel the o principal city,
Fsu'd exclaim. Capt l.. Capt. l., pity :
For 90 fithy they with mud and with mire,-
That even a pig cosld no better desire,
To UalIow and IN,
And stick dOgn his
Add grant his great GatisfsctiOn
Tor al human kind, troubling his mind
For naught but the garhag=-R fraction"
A. HIST.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-07
Diamonds and Things.

All accounts point to the Little Colorado country as the place where so many diamonds have been found, and where bushels of dia- monds and other precious stones are still ly- ing around loose. Arnold, who claims to be the original discoverer, and who passed through Prescott over year ago on his way to his diamond ranches, is coming here from Wyoming with large party.
 Fred. Williams, who has just arrived here from San Francisco, feasted his eyes upon several diamonds, while in that city, and says thousands of people are coming here to get some of the gems and things.
 Several of our citizens are outfitting, and count upon prosperous diamond season.
 The shortest, best and cheapest way to get to the diggings, from California, Nevada and Oregon, is uia Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Ehrenberg, Wickenburg, and Prescott.
 From Eastern Nevada, Montana, Idaho and Utah, the route gia Hardyville and the Wallapai mines to Prescott, is the proper way. The diamonds are in the high table lands to the north and east of Prescott.
 Our stage men will do we'll to prepare to carry many people.
 Complete outfits of tools, provisions, cloth ing, etc, can be purchased at Hardyville, Ehrenberg, Wickenburg and Prescott.
 Besides all other authorities we have that of Baron Von Humboldt, in prouf of the ex- istence of diamonds here, yet we do not ad- wise people who have, or may be taken with the fever to believe such stories as that re- gently trumped up by McClusky, in the San Francisco Chronicle, or that told by Todd, in the Alta. McClusky has lied like thief, and Todd has not done much better.
 Gen. Mcclellan has arrived in San Fran cisco and says he was induced, by friends, to go into the diamond speculation, in the sure foundation and future success of which he has great confidence.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-07
MORE HORRID MURDERS BY
 THE APACHES.

Second Lieutenant W. P. Hall, Fifth Cav airy, commanding Camp Crittenden, milf tary post in Southern Arizona, near the Mex ican line, writing to Headquarters of the De- partment, Prescott, under date of August 29, relates how, on August 27. Apaches murder ed Second Lieutenant Reid T. Stewart, Fifth Cavalry; Corporal J. P Black, and two Mex jeans. All this in Davison's Canon, II or 15 miles from Camp Crittenden.
 Lieutenant Stewart and the Corporal start cd together in the blackboard, for Tucson. A wagon, with ten enlisted men, followed be- hind, and on coming up to the scene of the attack, the men found the Lieutenant's dead body, his head being pierced with five bull let's The Corporafs body was not then found Placing the body of the Lieutenant in the wagon, the escort pushed on to Tue son. 4 force was sent out from there and found the body of Corporal Black about one half mile from the scene of the attack. The Corporal's hands were tied behind him; head bruised and body shockingly mutilated.
 Four unarrned Mexicans left Crittenden the same day. two of whom were murdered near where the Lieutenant and Corporal were butchered. Lieutenant Hall, with 20 men, inferred the Mcxicans. It rained hard and the savages could not be followed by their trail
 Comment upon an Indian policy the fruits of which are murder and robbery. is unnec- eSSary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-07
THE PROSPECT.

! The recent Convention brought 10 our town miners and prospectors from almost eV- cry nook and corner of every mining ois'r'c. | in this section of our country, many ol ,rhor, ,rere nleased to call on the MINER and rbeer its editor by imparting some of the bonofnlness for future activity and prosperity nth wbich they appeared to be surcharged.
 The callers were mostly men who have been in this country ever since whites first settled in it: men who have often braved death at the hands of savage Indians; men who have often lost their all by savage mis- creants. but who have never yet "weakened '" on the country and its resources, and who, to-day, have hopes which no calamity, save death, can crush out
 Their buoyant spirit has cheercd us; has nerved us to put forth new efforts to attract attention to the mineral resources of our Ter ritory,-a duty, which, with us, has always stood first
 Among those too, who came, were farmers, upon many of whom, the long dry period just happily passed, (and which we hope will never again be repcated) has had a crushing effect. But they, too, were briniu of hope for tine future, feeling conscious that the spell was broken, and that period of az ricultural success, such as blessed this section in l8G5-G-7 and s, was inaugurated.
 Unpropitious as was the past Spring. those men planted good many acres of corn, po- tatoes, vegetables, etc, which now, thanks to the late Summer rains, are growing and ripening finely, with nothing to prevent good yields, save, indeed, heavy frost, which IS liable to come, but which, we pray, may not come until late in the present month, when, with the blessing of Providence, the crops of our sorely tried agricuturalists will not be injured by it. Last year, frost did not come until late in the present month; but, for the past few days, the south winds have moaned winterly, causing fear that mischief may come.
 The face of our country is now covered with rich grasses; water is plenty ln most places. and there seems to be goodly spirit of content abroad among the good people oi Yavapai, which spirit, we have good reason for asserting, has also an existence Tn the hearts of their fellow citizens Of the other counties.
 The citizens of Maricopa have had a plen- teous harvest of grain and vegetables. Those of Pima County have done well, considering the savage persecution to which they have been subjected. And so too, have the cltl- zens of Yuma and Mohave Counties.
 Our great regret is that all the counties have not focks and herds to fatten upon the luxuriant grasses that are going to waste all over our Territory, but for which, 1t IS use less to hope, so long as Indians are permitted to live in our Territory and violate all laws.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-07
MINING ITEMS.
Mohave County.

Hardy's Mill is running steadily. The last clean up was big one. The furnaces will soon be in full blast.
 Mines and saw-mill in Wallapai mountains are being worked.
 Rich strikes have recently been made in the old San Francisco district, in Walapai and turth CT south towards Yuma county.
 Yuma County. Work will soon be started on the gold, silver, lead and copper mines near the Gila and Colorado Rivers.
 Placer miners have lately taken out great deal of gold.
 Pima County. The diamond excitement has broken out among the population of Pima, and they talk of nothing but stones, carats, etc.
 Maricopa County. The mines near Florence are attracting atten- ton, and so are the diamond mines.
 Yavapai County. Our own county is doing well in mining point of view. Placer miners arc busy working the gravel of several creeks and quartz miners are equally busy delving in the mines of Wickenburg, Weaver, Walnut Grove, Bradshaw and other Districts.
 Jackson, Shoup Sc O., are running the Del Pasco mill; Moves tG Curtis will soon move their quartz mill from the Hassayampa to Groom creek, to work ores from the " Heather Chinee," Benja min, Canadian, and other mines. But we must quit talking so much about pantUre gold and silver, when the watch word is on to the " Da- mond Fields" which diamond sharps say lie a little to the north and east of Prescott, and which are easy of access by wagon, horse or mule back.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-07
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA
Los ANGELES, Cal, August %, 1872. To tse Eiitor of the Arizona Miaer:
 Flooded Stock

Los ANGELES, Cal., August 70, loi-. To tke Efitor of the Arizona Miaer:
 Flooded Stock.
 We'll, we have had, in our little city, yes terday, the great railroad luminary and all his attendant satellites. 1 do not, by any means. use these terms in an ironical sense, for. in common with the people of Los Ange- les. admire the man Scott, and believe that he has achieved and now retains his exalted position through sheer merit. His presence in Southern California, particularly in Los Angeles-even for day-has fallen like a wet blanket on the hopes of the Stanford "steal.n If the matter of subsidy should be submitted to a vote tomorrow, l doubt whether the Central Company would not be compelled to rest satisfied with what Phin- eas Banning, Esq, might be pleased to ad- vance out of his own funds. Scott said, m a public address at the Bella Union hotel, that work on the 32d parallel route would be commenced at once and continued without intermisSion until a trans-continental line from San Diego to the East should be III op- eration, and this within five years. He hoped that the Los Angeles and San Diego road would be completed to connect with this line. Now, then, from all this railroad argu- ment at least one conclusion may be drawn without much risk: that within two years the primeval solitudes of Arizona will echo to the scream of an adventurous locomotive and five years from the present hour will find a continuous line of railroad completed and in operation from the Colorado river to the Rio Grande-on the 32d parallel.
 Things,
 There is really very little of purely local character for me to relate. We had killing scrape since my last-a man killed his broth er-in-law in a family row. Births, deaths and marriages continue on powerful scale. The first-named of these three classes of incl dents, particularly, is rampant. It is per fectly ridiculous to see the swarms of ba- bies-in wagons and out of wagons-that collect along the sidewalks at evening. In vain do the squirrels in the neighborine fields endeavor to emulate their numbers and equally vain are the protestations o those of philosophic turn of mind who view with alarm the juvenile invasion. l feaI the matter will ever continue to be an atiic tion to this people if the City Fathers do not try and regulate the business by ordinance Personal.
 J. Cook arrived on Saturday and will leave for San Francisco on Wednesday. EvIL-MERoDACH.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-07
FROM YUMA COUNTY.

We compile as follows from the Arizona City Sentinel of August 24:
 Three Indians had been caught trying to rob the Catholic Church.
 A German named Smith, was found dead near the office of the Colorado Steam Navi- gation Company, on the 23d. The Coroner's Jury said he "died of bad whisky and heat" In the proceedings of the Board of Su- pervisors, we note that the Clerk of the Board was ordered to make a bill against this (Yavapai) county, for costs in the case of Wm. Gertrude, who amused himself in Prescott, by shooting woman, for which villainous act, he has been "punished by forcing him to live in warmer climate than that of Prescott. The bill will be a large one
 Wm. B. Hooper < Co.,, were making heavy shipments of freight to Tucson and other points.
 The law business was brisk. Judge Porter had a libel case to settle, which he did, by discharging defendants.
 Wm. Sam (Chinaman) was in custody for having shot and killed poor white man.
 J. ". Darlington, Court Commissioner, had been tried by a jury, before Justice Mix, convicted of the crime of extOrtion and fined SlO0. His council appealed.
 Dr. H. Bendell, Superintendent of Indian Affairs for this Territory, had arrived. He is coming to Prescott riG Ehrenberg.
 John Wasson, of the Tucson Ctizen, had passed through on his way to San Diego.
 Dr. R. A. Wilbur, Rev. Mir. Cook, and the Pima and Papago Indians, who recently wis., ited Washington, had gone up the Gila road. The two Date Creek savages were awaiting a steamer to convey them to Ehrenberg.
 The river steamers Cocopah and Mohare had been making fast trips up and down the Col orado, and were still rushing through the muddy waters, with freight and passengers.
 We regret to have to state that the Moha- re had met with an accident at the mouth of the river, which accident caused the loss of her smoke-stack; her pilot house and boiler deck were also injured.
 The Company met with another loss on the night of the 17th, when their store-room at the mouth of the Colorado river, was de- stroyed by fire. No particulars.
 Several showers of rain had fallen.
 The Assessment Roll of the County for 1872, foots up S409, ,l36, as follows: Real estate, $50, 800; improvements, 800, ,O45 per. sonal property, S288, ,201, upon which there is total tax of S11,047.6S.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-07
The Mormons and the Indians

The MINER cannot believe the story nov going the rounds of the papers to the effect that the Mormons of Utah are again stirring up the Indian tribes in their midst, to attack and drive out the Gentiles.
 Time was, we believe, when Mormons did actually commit such a crime; but Mormons are not all fools, and their leaders can now see that it would be courting destruction for them to stir up the savages.
 Were they to do so, and the proof thereof established, as it certainly would be, Utah and the United States would be too hot to hold them the Mountain Meadow massacre would be made the rallying cry for calling together thousands of averaging Gentiles. No, Utah dare not do what the Government of the United States is every day doing-incit- ing, aiding and abetting savage Indians to murder white citizens.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-07
LETTER FROM CAMP BOWIE
CAMP BOWIE, A. T., August p, 1872

CAMP BOWIE, A. T., August p, 1872. To Me Editor of the ArizOna Miner:
 In previous letter gave an account of an attack and cleaning out of band of Apaches in the Graham Mountains, by 1st Lieut.. Wn. Stephenson, Sth Cavalry, in command of troop A, which left Fort Bayard, N. M, in the latter part of July last. Since that time this command has been operating in the vicinity of the Chiricahua mountains, where, on the Sth inst, they struck trail, 50 miles south east of Camp Bowie, and following it up a short distance, surprised rancheria, killing two Indians, capturing stock, and destroying their encam pment. The Indians fled in great confusion. No loss on the side of our sol diers.
 This command returned to Bayard on the 10th inst. Much credit is due them for their active operations against the savages in this part of the Territory.
 On the 2lst inst, Col. Wolcott, chief of the surveying party of the Texas Pacific Railroad, arrived at Camp Bowie. He re- ports his party CD route. They are now within 30 miles of Bowie. Lieut.. Hicks, of the Sth Cavalry, from Fort Bayard, N. M., with 40 men, accompanies them. One line of sur vey will pass through Tucson, thence to Ma ricopa Wells yia Sacatone. These operations speak we'll for the future of Arizona.
 On the 20th inst, Major Sumner (late commander of this posD and 1st Lieut.. J. Babcock took leave of us. Major Sumner goes to Calabases, Arizona, on temporary du- ty, with his company, troop D, 5th Cavalry, and Lieut.. Babcock to Camp Grant, to which post he is assigned to duty.
 RIP VAN TWINKLE.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-07
Religious Fanaticisn1.

g At latest dates from Ireland, Catholics and Protestants were by the ears, in Belfast, and the Government appeared to look on, regard less of everything Over quarter of mil lion dollars worth of property had been de- stroyed, and, no doubt, many persons had been killed and maimed Belfast, we believe, is Protestant city, and, no doubt, the Cath olics were being punished severely.
 It is to be regretted, that at this age of the world, people claiming to be civilized, will let religious zeal and priestcraft drive them into such brutal excesses as have been committed in Belfast
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-07
Subscribe.

A good many minds are now fixed upon our Territory. Her gold, silver. copper, salt, coal and diamond mines have intoxicated people everywhere. They are coming, coming. com ing, like unto herds of buffalo; they need guide to turn them from the glitter of the diamond to the surer, safer speculation of mining for the precious metals; cultivatlnS the soil, selecting and settling upon timber and grazing ranches, and, as the MINER has earned a reputation for pointing, steadily, to such good things in these lines, as lie nestled here and elsewhere in the Territory, its pro prietors ruake bold to advise all who would aid the Territory and themselves, to sub- scribe for it, and thus help us to unveil a land that promises soon to become rich and great.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-07
Camp Grant.

The " friendly Indians" on reservation st this post are gradually showing their cloven feet. Some of them have recently been out stealing horses from the pcacable Pimas one of them broke into the house of MT. Moore, near the reservation, and rifed it of its con tents. Their Chief, Eskiminzin, has grown quite saucy to citizens and soldiers, ana, ue- spite every effort of Agent Jacobs und CaR tain Leib to satisfy the savages, they suih and threaten death to the agent. 50 that, look at tbIbIndian question as one will, the whipping process is the only process that promises peace to white men and stability to red men. Let us have peace through the medium of chastisement, as kindness and "religion D have only made the Apache worse than he was before the so-called peace com missioners of the present Administration ever set foot upon our soil.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-07
THE NEWS.

A frightful railroad accident has just oc- cured on the Reading Railroad, Pennsylva- mia, by which several lives were lost, and property amounting to $25O,OO0 was de- stroyed.
 The Republicans of South Carolina have divided. The Democrats go with one sec tion of the Republican party.
 w. B. Washburne has been re-nominated for Governor of Massachusetts.
 The latest news from West Virginia gives Jacobs Democrat a majority of 3,206.
 A revolution had broken out in Peru. It lasted four days, during which time many persons were killed, including the President of the Republic and the leaders of the re- volt. At latest dates order had been restored