davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09
Personal.

MISS JULIA ScHENcK, daughter of the
American Minister to the English court,
is engaged to Mr.. Sturgis, London
millionaire.
Ina Wisconsin town the ladies man.
aged the Fourth of July celebration,
speeches and all.
CINcINsATUs III. is Joaquin Miller's
real name, and he was born on the
Wabash, in Indiana.
CIVILIZATION advances. A negro
named Milnott, member of the City
Council of Columbia, s. c., is reported
to have won $27 900 recently from Gen.
w. j. Whipper, also a negro, at faro.
AT one of his lectures George Francis
Train shouted: "Now, then, anybody
can ask me questions" Whereupon an
old lady got up and said: "Mr. Train,
| would like to know what makes pot
leg always burn in two in the middle p
BISHOP HEBER wrote the world -encir-
cling hymn, "From Greenland's Icy
Mountains" at the age of 80 before
he went to Calcutta, and without the
least generalization. Sitting in the
study of his father-in-law, the latter
clergyman asked for some verses for an
occasional service next day, and Reginald
Heber retired to desk in the corner
of the room, while conversation
continued, and wrote, currente calmo,
the words which made him famous.
JAMES BLACK, often called "Blind
Jack" the maker of the first Bowie
knife, died at the residence of Col. Daniel
w. Jones, in Hampstead county, Ark,
June %. He was nearly so years old,
and been blind over 80 years.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT has been
elected an honorary member of the Hun
garian Academy of Bellies. Letters.
PEscHKA.LEUTNER's origin was as pie.
beian as that of Nilsson. Her father
was a cigar vender, and she commenced
her musical career as street singer.
Miss MAGGIE KNIGHT, of Holyoke,
Mass, has invented a machine with
which two girls can manufacture 10000
paper bags in single day. The people
of Holyoke think her worth hundred
; Anthonys.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09
A Farmers Rebellion i'm Japan.

The mail steamer that left Yokohama
on the 10Th of May brought the news
of a small revolt near there. The for
eign residents have prevailed upon the
Mikado to build castle, the cost of
which is betrayed by special assessments
on the farmers around the city. On the
10th Of May, nearly 10000 of these
men gathered at a preconcerted signal,
and marched toward the foreign settle
ments, with the avowed purpose of
killing every resident therein. Their
thirst for blood was somewhat stated by
the murder of some officials who tried
TO stop their advance, and their courage
oozed away at such a rate that the mob
dispersed as quickly as it had collected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09

SCHOOLS for printers are established
throughout Germany, designed to in.
struct apprentices in the theory and
practice of printing not only, but to
impart general knowledge of foreign
languages, and an accurate acquaintance
with the type of all languages.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09

The matrimonial partnership of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Williams, of Pep
perell, Mass, which extended over a
period of y years, has been dissolved by
the death of Mrs. Williams. She was
IS years old, and Benjamin is now "a.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09
Singular.

Bees dislike foul weather. They are
exceedingly susceptible to atmospheric
changes the passage of heavy cloud
over the sun will sometimes drive them
home; and if an easterly wind prevails,
however fine the weather may otherwise
be, they have a sort of rheumatic abb or.
renee of its influence, and abide at
home. The cause is said to be the de-
ficiency of electricity in the air.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09

Stokes spent 81 800 in his first trial,
and will have to try again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-09

EDWIN BoorH, the tragedian, owns the
handsomest house at Long Branch.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01
MANUEL ALL RIGHT.

We noticed in our last issue that
 Manuel, the famous Apache guide
 and friend to the whites, had suddenly disappeared from Grant on the last day of the peace talk, under circumstances
 that led to the belief that the Apa- ches had killed him, but he put in an appearance in Tucson on Wednesday night. It appears that he had great fears about going to Grant in the first place, and was only induced to do so, by Governor Stafford promising that he should constantly remain with him. He said to several, eff the Apaches ever get me they will be a month burning me-" On the evening of his disappearance he says he thought the Apaches intended to take or kill him; that he saw Governor Stafford go from his camp to the post and he felt that he was alone, and so sure was he that they were after him he did not even dare to go to the camp for his gun, and immediately hid in the brush and made his way through the mountains to Tucson; having gone without food from Wednesday until Monday. Manuel has been in the employment of the Government for years, Is almost the last of about three thousand Apaches who thirty years ago determined to live on terms of friendship with the whites. They have been mostly murdered by the wild Apaches, and he has used his position as guide to revenge as best he could the murder of his relatives and friends. Besides, his familiarity with the country, language, haunts and habits of the Apaches has made him one of their most formidable enemies. He was aware that they knew this, and being schooled in their treachery from infancy, and finding himself as he imagined within their power, he construed their overtures of friendship as only @ trap, and watched every motion they made as some sig ificant sign for his distraction his req son and judgement forsook him and he thought the only means left to save his life was by flight.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Stout, Agent for the Pima Indians, with his wife, spent several days in town this week and left for their home on Wednesday last. We are pleased to know that while MT. Stout feels the deepest interest for the welfare of the Indians under his charge, he at same time acknowl- edges and appreciates that the poor white settlers have some rights and manifest a desire to do justice to all. Both, he and his good wife deserve great credit for the interest they have taken to educate the Pima children. It does seem as though, if the mis- sionary societies in the East that pro- fess so much interest in the poor heath ems only know how hard MT. and Mrs. Stout, with the Rev. MT. Cook, have worked and how much of their own scanty means they have expended, that they would substantially aid them.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01

GENERAL HOWARD, Dr. Bendell and Captain Wilkinson left Grant, May 25, for Apache. It was the in- tention of General Howard to look for a more suitable reservation for the Apaches HOW on the Grant reserva- tion, on his way to Apache; to have a talk with the Indians at Apache and then proceed via New Mexico on to Washington. He has representatives of the Pima, Papago and Apache h. dians with him, who will visit the President and the great cities in the East and return to tell their tribes of the wonders they have seen.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01
FROM CENTRAL ARIZONA.

WE glean the following news items from The Miner of May 25:
 On Wednesday, the 22d inst, h. dians took the herd of sheep belong ing to l.. A. Stevens and Levi Bash ford, consisting of 2,0OO head. The particulars, so far as we have learned, are these: The herder took the sheep out as usual in the morning, taking his dinner and arms along with him, and went across Granite Creek with the herd. As he did not come in at night with the sheep, two men went out to see what was the matter, and found, from the sign, that the redskins had taken the herd. Mr. Stevens, at once, came to the post and gave the alarm, and at 9 o'clock P. M., Captain Nickerson and Lieutenant Boyle, with thirty mounted troops, started in pur- suit, with Arche Mcintosh, General Crooks celebrated trailer. Thursday morning six or eight citizens went down to Stevens ranch, about two miles below Fort Whipple, and, went out to find the herder if possible. They found the body of the unfor- tunate man about three-fourths of a mile from Stevens house, on the edge of the mesa east of, and in plain sight of the house. The body had been stripped of clothing, eight arrows shqt into the naked body, and the head most horribly mashed with rocksl The name of the ill fated man waA Theodore Putz, native of Insbruck.' Tyrol, in Austria, aged between 30 and 35 years. He was man of un- usually good education, and at one time was reporter for @ leading St. Louis newspaper. He had with him, when killed, a gun and twenty rounds of ammunition, and Colts revolver.
 We have been informed that the daily ration hereafter to be given to every Indian on the reservation, is about as follows: II lbs. flour, ib. corn, 2 lbs. beef, on block, or 8 ibs on hoof, with coffee, sugar, salt, etc.
 Major Crittenden, Fifth Cavalry, has been ordered to Camp Hualpai, to assume command of that post.
 Maj. Wm. B. Royal, Fifth Cavalry, has been assigned to Camp Grant.
 Col. Roger Jones, Inspector, and Maj. Sprague, are expected daily to arrive at Fort Whipple.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01

WE are requested by Indian Super intendeDt Stout, Agent for the Pimas, to correct an error that occurred ln the advertisement published in THE CITI- ZEN for supplies for the Pimas and other Indians in Arizona. It should have read: l2O rafters, 2xS in., IS feet long, instead of |" s feet long ;" and 4s dozen long handled shovels, instead of "6 dozen.'
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01
MORE MURDER.
The Apaches at WOrk--One Man
 Murdered and Stock Taken.

The Apaches at WOrk--One Man
 Murdered and Stock Taken.
 About thirty Apaches attacked the ranch of Thomas Hughes about two miles from Camp Crittenden on the 21st inst. The men at the ranch fought them fA about two hours and finally drove them off, but the Apaches succeeded in taking with them an OK and two valuable horses. This is the second attack that has been made on this ranch within @ month.
 On the same day they murdered Clarence Cosgrove about four miles below Hughes ranch. The farmers are abandoning their ranches in the Sonoita valley and leaving excellent crops just ready for harvest.
 On the 23d a large band of Apa- ches came down the Santa Cruz and crossed just above Tubac. They took two horses in day light from Jo. King, that were tiedin front of his house.
 The people on the Sonoita and San ta Cruz are much discouraged and will abandon both settlements unless something is soon done to give them relief; in fact, unless they do leave soon, the way matters now stand, very shortly there will not be one left to tell the story.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01
OF1cIxA DEL CoNsEJo CoMUN,

'
 TCCsON, 4. T., April 15, 1872. CtE DA AYlSO QUE DESDE FL DIA S l5 de JlmO proximo, el Mariscal de sta Villa oomenzara colectar de los ur0pietarios de terrenOs dentrO de los li- mites de esta corporation Ia cuOta cores pondiente pa,a paElr los gastOs incurridOs para Ia agrimensurs para procurar del GOviernO General I titulo al sitiO de esta villa. Cuando SC pague dicha cuota el AyuntamientO dara cada propietariO un titulo sus Terrenos. Sc espera que des- pues de haber YistO este avisO los que ocupar tales Terrcuos Sc prepararan para pagar DOT sus tituiOs.
 POr orden del ConsejO COmun.
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN, ap20-td Registration.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01

wWill give prompt attention to com physicians prescriptions, and all orders from the town and surrounding country.
 CHARLES H. MEYERS. Tucson, March l6. mal6-tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01
Pine Lumber!

EHE SANTA RITA SAW MILL co. \ are now prepared to furnish all kinds of
 TI1rn bel' and Shingles at the Lowest Prices and of the Very Best Quality ever offered in this market.
 Partie: wanting any kind of lumber will please leave their orders at the store of Messrs c. N. Fish & Co.,, and they will be promptly filled. If
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01
OFFICE COMMON COUNCIL,
 TIrCSON A IT A nril lS 1OrO {

OOoO-N, -f. ., 1f Pr IT ID, IOI~' ' NOTICE is hereby gwen, that lN on the 18th day of June next the Will lage Marshal will commence the collection from all lot owners within the corporate limits, their proportion of the expense in- cured in surveying and procuring the title to the town-site from the United States. Upon the payment of the tax, deed from the cOrporate authorities will be given. It is expeo .ed that after this time lv notice all Occup nts of lots will be pre- pared to pay for them on demand.
 By order Of the ommOn Council.
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
 aD -td Recorder
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01
THE GREAT PEACE TALK.

THE GREAT PEACE TALK.
 We are laying before our readers 8
 full report (which will be concluded
 next week. of the conference with the
 Apache Indians at Grant. The re-
 suits to flow from this interview de-
 pend entirely upon the future man.
 agement of the Indians. The emblem
 of the stone that was used by the
 Apaches is to represent that the peace
 shall be as lasting, as the stone has of
 ten been used by them before, and the
 peace as often broken. It must be con-
 fessed that much of the language used
 by some of the chiefs did not encourage
 the belief that they intended to keep
 the peace any longer than it suited
 their convenience or interest, and
 talk amounts to but little one way or
 the other. Everything depends upon
 the future management of the h.
 dians. If those that come on reserva-
 tions are well fed and fairly treated
 and surely kept on the reservations,
 or if they go off without leave are
 as surely punished and if at the same
 time they are being fed they are fur
 nished with employment and as speed
 fly as possible made self-sustaining, and those off the reservation be pur- sued with vigor until they are willing to live at peace, then we believe our Apache war may soon be brought to close. On the other hand, if the old system of allowing them to roam at will over large reservations is con- tinued, admitting that large portion keep faith, enough will constantly slip away on raids and back for safety to constantly keep the country in dan ger and retard its development or progress. It may be said that this cannot be done; that there are twenty five or thirty different bands on the Grant reservation that considerable room is required and they cannot all be expected to live together. Grant this to be so. Then each band should have a trusty white man placed with them who can daily count them and be sure they are there; he can also instruct and assist them in agricul- lure and teach them how to make a living for themselves. This course would be far cheaper in the end and will gradually bring then towards civilized life; will give confidence to the settlers that they are acting in good faith; will prevent the evil dis posed from murdering and robbing, and thereby creating hatred and hos tility towards those that are acting in good faith, and will soon lead to a of hostilities. But so long as they are permitted to camp here to-day and there tomorrow, and fa- cilities are offered so they can go and come without observation, murders and robberies will be of frequent oc- currence in Arizona development of our resources will be retarded, and the Apache will continue to be the same wild Indian ill the future as in the past. In saying this much of the of reservations, we do so with the belief that the present Indian Agent at Grant, I. c. Jacobs, Is an honest, intelligent, faithful man, and will strive to do all in his power to do justice to the Indians and to prevent their depredating upon the people, and he should at once be provided with more assistance.
 GENERAL HOWARD, Dr. Bendell
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01

GOVERNOR SAFFoRD, May 26, ap- pointed H. E. Hindmarsh, Commits sioner of Deeds, to reside ill Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01
AUGUSTUS BRICHTA
WANTED |!

TRANSPORTATION for Three | million (3,O0O,0OO) pounds of freight from Salt River to Prescott, A. T., dis tance of one hundred and fifty miles.
 Three cents per pound will be paid to good trains. Cash on delivery of freight.
 w. B. FEELINGS G Co.
 East Phenix, May 20, 1872. je1-3t
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01

GREENBACKs in San Francisco. May 21, were buying at S9, and sell ing at 90.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01

CHAs. o. BROWN, with his mother and family, arrived at San Diego by last steamer from San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01

TEXAS anticipates the best whea crop she has raised since the war.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01

HAVING CLOSED OUR RE-
 tail Department, We shall, from and after this date, attend exclusively to the wants ot our jobbing customers throughout Arizona Territory and Sonora, Mexico.
 To interior merchants, small dealers, station keepers, saloon keepers, ranch men, freighters, etc., who buy in quan- titles, we now offer
 Our Entire Stock of Goods at Cost,
 To Make Room for Large In-
 voices Soon to Arrive.
 We "guarantee satisfaction in qual- ity and price, and those desiring anything in stock, will not regret examining same before doing so in any other market.
 Orders from parties at distance will meet with the same care and attention as though themselves present.
 The highest price paid for BULLION, HIDES, or any other marketable article produced in the country.
  Consigned merchandise, machinery, etc., will be promptly forwarded to destina- tion, as usual, by careful and competent freighters, at current rates.
 VIM. B. HOOPER & co. .E:' Arizona City, May l3, 1872. lmy If
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-04-20

velvet turf and counting thistle downs
sailing through the blue sky overhead,
or walking hand-in-hand with his
dove-eyed Phyllis, pouring sentiment
tai nonsense into her listening ears.
The Texas herder, provided that he
can read at all item to one that he can
not,) takes along stray copy OF the
Police Gazette, or "Beadle's Number
1887 with which to fill up the inter-
walls between poker and three-card
monte. His Phyllis does not keep
him company while he is herdin',"
but, arrayed in purple and fine store
clothes, she awaits his coming at the
dance house in the nearest market
town, where, amid the squeaking of
the iiddles, the clinking of glasses,
shouts, curses and pistol cracks, they
pass the night in drunken carnival.
AS have said, We know nothing of
his antecedents. AS to where or when
he was born, or whether, like TOpsy,
he "jest growed," are unsolyed prob
lens. He may have had a babyhood
and a boyhood, but we have no proof
of those facts. Our first acquaintance
with him is in the prime of manhood,
when he presents himself to us a full
fledged herder. He is usually tall,
muscular, active, and, but for shock
ingly bowed legs, from his constant
seat in the saddle, we'll built, hair long
and unkempt and sun -faded, in dress
generally Indifferent as to color and
texture; a pair of jeans pantaloons
thrust into high topped boots, Il wool
en- shirt, belt containing small ar
senal of pistols and cutlery; q SLOUGH
felt hat of great width of brim, often
genuine Mexican sombrero. A part
of himself might be reckoned his horse,
from which he is almost inseparable.
In morals the herder is not model
Young man for the Sunday school
books. He possesses all the vices that
his limited education permits, and if
he omits any it is not his fault. AS a
profane swearer he has few equals, as
reckless gambler he is not surpassed,
and as consumer of mean whiskey
he is without peer. Prodigal of his
money, needless of the future, he lives
for the day only, and his brief life is
usually brought up with sharp turn
by pistol shot in a drunken brawl.
His vices are counterbalanced by some
virtues. Generous and hearted,
he will spend his last dollar for his
friends, or risk his life in defence of q
comrade in danger. Living his whole
life without the pale of civilized soci-
ETY., associated with vile men and viler
women, it is only a wonder that he is
no worse than he is.-A. ". Lyman,
IN Kansas Magazine for Apra.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-04-20
HARPER's PERIODICALS
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

No more delightful travels are printed in
the English language than appear perpetual
ly in Harper's Magazine. They are read with
equal interest and satisfaction by boys of
every age, from eighteen to eighty.
Its scientific papers, while sufficiently pro-
found to demand the attention of the learn
ed, are yet admirably adapted to the popu-
lar understanding, and designed as much to
diffuse correct information concerning eur
rent scientific discovery as it could be if it
was the organ of the Society for the Diffu-
sion of Useful Knowledge"
The great design of Harpcr's is to give cor
rect information and rational amusement to
the great masses of people. There are few
intelligent American families in which Har-
per's Magazine would not be an appreciated
and highly welcome guest.
There is no monthly magazine that an in
telligent reading family can less afford to be
without. Many magazines are accumulated.
Harper's is edited. There is not cheaper
magazine published. There is not confess
edly more popular magazine in the world
Ne,c England Homestead.
The most popular in its scheme, the most
original of our Experimentation.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-04-20


Governor Warmoth-My friends
say they are, and, so far as am con-
cerned, am willing to yield my per-
sonal feelings to aid in eonsummating
any arrangement which they may
think best for them to make.
President Grant-My wish is the
success of the Republican party, and
I shall be glad to see it united IN
Louisiana.
Governor Warmoth-I am most
happy to hear you say so, Mr.. Presi-
dent.
President Grant, rising and taking
Governor Warmoth by the hand
Well, good morning, Governor.
Warmoth-Good morning, Mr..
President.
And this is the much talked of
Warmoth compromise.
just as the Governor had departed,
Carter, Ingraham, Burch (the colored
barber who carpet-bagged to Louis
lana three years ago., Casanave, Lott
and Packard, entered the Presidents
room. The conversation with War
moth was made known. These gen.
tlemen, mindful of their union with the
Democrats last winter, could enter
tain no idea of compromise. United
with their Democratic allies, they
could humbug the colored people, and
the Democrats, too, and carry the
State,