davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12
rh. Treutr thIrd Infantry Band will pIay ths fo

The Twenty third Infantry Band will play the following selections this Saturday. afternoon at o'clocki No 1. March. from Tannahsaser. '' 2, Soldaten Polka ,, The two men at Arms and serenade Du Page.
 from Genevieye. ." {, Pearl River Quadrille. " 5, Parting waltz. " 6, Song.-The Exile's Lament '' T. First Love, Polka Redowa " g, Shoo Fly galop
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Gov. Pesquiera, of Sonora, has sent list of Sonoranians lately murdered by Cachise's Indians, to Gov. Stafford, who has sent it to Gen. Crook, who has forwarded it to Wash ington. The list is very long, as is the list of robberies accompanying it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

A Mexican packer named Monge, belong ing to the command of Leuts. Bourke and Almy, died of pneumonia, in the Massassal mountains, on the 24th of March, and was buried by the troops.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Mir. J. S Mansfield, news dealer, Tucson complains of not having received copy o the MINER for two weeks. Attention, post masters.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Wishing to give all officers of the expedition some recre a,ion after their arduous duties Gen Crook sent several conyeyanees Verde in which many officers came here and enjoyed themselves Wednesday evening. there was n hall at Fort whippe which earn a happy af fair. Very sorry could not attend
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

pr IT. Bendell who has made a good and emclent su. rin,endent of Indian Affairs for this Territory s we see to be superseded by pr. Tanner nov oi The Soorn do reserve. We sorry over having to lose pr & ,,,es ,o Europe as consul. The superintendent hns correct ideas regarding Indians and wiu no doubt ,,ye satisfaCtiOn.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Mir P. R. Brady and other farmers are pre- pairing to cultivate the sugar-beet. Good Small grain was looking well, although but little rain had fallen.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

It is safe to bet that the Apaches have killed more civilized people in Arizona, m the past ten years than were ever killed by Indians iu Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

New and fancy printing material just re- ceived at this office; also binding material. Send in your orders for printing and binding and we'll show you some beautiful specl' mems of work.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

M, k Nrs John Stemmer have leased inc Oriental bakery and boarding next door to the MINER office improved iis appearance and arrangements and arc now yinnng good opinions of patrons by the excellent fare 1,bicb thev are spreading before them Bufalo Joe ia bss of the Kitchen which accounts for the excellence of the board.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Our Indian allies sing American hymns, songs, etc, but they refuse to eat fish, as do all Apaches.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

We direct special attenon the business advertisement of Mfr John ". Davis who has leased Ouos place. and spent hundreds of dollars in fitting up, until h is now the best arranged bath shaving and hair cutting ga loon in Arizona Go and the place and pa,ronile m enternrisina
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Mir Geo. Tyng is no longer sheriff Of Yuma county, he having recently resigned. Mir T. was an honest officer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Lieut., Schuyler and command have gone home to Camp Date Creek The Lieutenant is tc be stationed the Verde Indian reservation and as he speaks indlan na sa,ly he will be of great service pr. Williams The Indt love i'm
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

A recent letter from Ehrenberg informs ui that the Colorado river had risen thlrt, inches and was still swelling.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Major Browns command captured some of the looking glasses, blankets, etc. which MT. Vincent Colyer gave the Indians.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

It. woodson is detailed for duty on the horse inspection Board. Himself and family will start from Prescott Sunday next.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Our county supervisors were in session sev- eral days this week. Will give proceedings in next issue.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

NJ, Coleman and family will leave for the Eas Az chief clerk in the office of Gen. Dana, Mr. c. ha won the esteem of a and is with regret our citizen iATt with him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

The rack trains of the late military expedition are in excellent trim aer their hard abors and are ot course again ready for work But for them the army would not have been enabled tO corral the enemy as t did.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

President Grants peace policy carried out by Gen Crook pr II BendelI supeentendent ot Indian affairs here Dr. Williams Major Larrabee and other good onlcer' of the Indian Department has well nigh cured the Aache' of this Territory, and Is now teaching them the way civilization.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Capt Hamilton and command route to the Rillito, near Tucson
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

The Indian soldiers from Date Creek started home Thursday morning last accompanied by some wh's so diers and a few women and childreD.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

ppp-Mr John Rudolph, citizen died at the gov ernmen, hospital Fort whppe, on the night o' 9u"uy last.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Dr. Mathews medicine to Major Browns big com ,nand made very favorable impression upon us a the Verde He is every inch gentleman.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Weather cool and windy during the latter part ot last week and the first part of this I showed very little Tn the mountains IL is feared that barley fields have been more or less injured.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Col Henry A. Bgelow conducted the editorial depart, cnt Of the MINER during our absence at 'erue' anu o' il well.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12
Yuma County Items.

FoR sAIE-A light ambulance. for two four horses Applv to Thos Moore Fort Whpple
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Major Brown is going to command new Camp Grant and keep bis eyes on Cachise.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12
Vinegar fOr Sale.

About one hundrad gallons of She cider vinegar fO sais ehssp. Apply d the MINER ortee.
 PTeseoli, AfrhS, 1873.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Capt. Randall is going to command Camp Apache. The right man in the right place.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Mr. Capt. Niokersou gave 'us" returned Verdeans mos, excellent dinnuer Monday last.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Capt Taylor Laeut Rockwell and other officers will soon visit California members of board fur the inspection of horses for cavalry service in this department
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Gen Crook and Paymaster Nelson will soon visit posts on the Prescott and Hardyve road Coi Nelssns proh' or the Squire" will, of course, go nit"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Cant Randall will take with him to camp Apache sew eral recruits who are al camp Verde.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Want ot space is why we do not give min ing news this week.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

MT Hugo Reid is said 10 be his way here from Eng Iaud with aminiug expert and money to work mines
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Had Crook followed the advice Of bad Indian agents in ,,son and other places Indians he had conquered would have revoltsd His plan is to frs, whip hostile saxnnes and then dnal with them Kindly.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

our village council has yet made little stir in the .nhere They are waiting for by laws something else
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Tho epzoo i. now preyng upon people in ths vicinity
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12
A CA R ID.

Nv feads and patrons hereby notified that have this day closed my business in the Oriental Bakery a.d Restaurant and return 10 them my thanks Tor thsr patronage during the time have conducted the hose can confidently recommend continuance or their fayor and supuor to my snoeessor the old stand Mir Iohn stemmer who wl sRdeavof to please the taste of Inc hungry public. DAN hAiA
 Prescott April 1, leI3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12

Mfr rrink an old Ariuonan is here from California.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-04-12
REDEMPTION OF WARP R A NIT S

OFFICE or COUNTY TREASUREhp
 PREscorr, Arizona April i2, is7d will pay, presentation, County Warrants drawn on General Fana Nos l55 l56 I5T. l5e l5e leo ISL ls2 l63 I64, l65 i66, l67 l6s, l69, l70, III, l72 l13
 Also County Warrants drawn on Contingent Fund NOS late t on said Warrants from the date Of this nosiee JOHN n. MARION Treasurer of YavsrAi County.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24
Life gnSuranc e


The manifest advantages of the old
fashioned, long tried, and only legitimate
mode of Life Insurance, over the more
modern devices of the present day, need
no other arguments to make them fully
apparent, than the figuring upon which
the said modern devices are based, which
dlsprove themselves from first to last,
and in word, are simply umtenable and
absurd; and will but prove to any and
all, who may be induced TO insure on the
Cooperative plan, to be nothing but a
delusion and snare would it not be
the part of wisdom then, for any or all
who contemplate effecting an Insurance
on their lives (the only absolute invest
ment known among men), to select one
of the aforesaid old-fashioned, long tried
and only legitimate companies, such an
one as the Chicago Life Insurance Com
pany, for instance, which has within the
past year, issued about One Hundred
Policies to some of the very best men in
Manitowoc County, and the simple fact
that Elijah X. Rand, Esq, the popular
Hardware merchant of Manitowoc, is the
Resident Agent of the Chicago Life In
snrance Company, for this part of Wis
consin, is a sufficient guarantee to all
who desire Life Insurance, that they can
make no mistake in applying to him for
policy. CHICAGO.
Manitowoc, Wis, July 21st, 1873.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24

THE "Original' Peak Family gave
their entainment last Tuesday evening at
the Turner Hall and had one of the
largest audiences we have yet witnessed
there. This company have fully sustain
ed the good reputation, which had pre-
ceeded them. as the best Bell Ringers in
this country, for it was really pleasure
to witness the fine execution of the most
difficult pieces of music by Miss Fanny
and Mr.. E. S. Peak on the Staff Bells.
or to see and hear the whole company
performing with their fine toned Silver
bells on the table, handlining them with
admirable dexterity and precision. Mr..
". <. Lavake is certainly indispensable
in this line, although his flute playing
and beautiful songs are also quite enjoy
able. The comic part of the programme
we do not wish to pass an opinion on, as
we are not appreciative in that line but
Miss Fanny Peak Is certainly original
in all her productions and has never been
equaled yet. Mr.. VIM. Peak, Sen, the
founder of Bell ringing in this country,
is gentlemen who In his travels for the
last thirty years has acquired the highest
reputation an accomplished musician
and in the application Of his knowledge
for the advancement of his pupils and of
his own interests.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
HEADQUARTERS ENGGEERs,

Do l1ilHS dE)ONG OttNeiiS L Olltt. \
DEAR TRIBUNE Though not news
paper correspondent, yet being one of
your near nsighbors and knowing your
desire to publish whatever you may deem
promotive OF the interests OF our city, [
comply with your request and give you
a few items which interested me and
which doubt not will prove interesting
to your city and country readers.
[ have been a resident of Manitowoc
for % years and like most of its citizens
had not only dropped into but had be-
come rusted in "a rut' and was content
to wait for some good angel (who could
appreciate what the Almighty, or if you
please, nature had done for us). to come
along and polish off the rust OF years and,
without any effort on our part, lift Us out
of ''the rut' and make Manitowoc city
in fact as well as in name
1 have always looked upon Judge Reed
as the one who was to bring us out of our
isolated situation and ever backed him
in his efforts to make Manitowoc what
we all claim nature intended it to be.
The other day VIXEN he invited me to
take a trip with him over the Wisconsin
Central, most gladly accepted his invi-
tation and this accounts for my being
here and giving you brief description
of what have seen, as well as some of
my impressions. I have rubbed off, I
assure you, much of the accumulated
rust of years and feel like a new man and
as such, believe that Manitowoc, if it be
wise, viii yet recover much Of its former
vantage ground, lost through its
inaction or ill-directed efforts in the past.
Until this trip had never been west of
the county line of nv own county, but
have now seen the country up to this
point, One Hundred aud seventy-five
miles Northwest by rail, and can speak of
it from actual observation and am able
TO pronounce it rich. / will first speak
of Menasha which has labored for many
years for a railroad connection with Mani
towoc and. had its efforts been met with
proper spirit, these two towns would
have numbered three times their present
population.
Menasha is situated on the Northern
and main outlet OF Lake Winnebago. and
on the canal connecting the navigation OF
the lake and Upper Fox and Wolf Rivers
with that OF Lower Fox, Green Bay and
Lake Michigan, and has one Of the most
extensive ard available Water powers in
the Northwest, 1t has already becons
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24
Yours, DC.


THE PEAK & Prayer CONCERT.
last Friday night we witnessed the con-
cert of the above named troupe and must
say that we were highly pleased with
most everything there produced.
The overture from Tell by Rossini was
beautifully executed. Of the three char
acter songs by "Jeppe'' the last one
''Don't put your foot on man when
down" was sung with much feeling. the
Accomplishments by Messrs. Peak &
Praeger were most excellent throughout.
The Bell ringing upon the table bells
as well as the Staff Bell solo were quite
satisfactory, showing much practice and
good musical taste.
The Eccentric Trio was executed in
tr,te'T yrolean style by the Praeger fani-
y, whose singing throughout was most
beautiful and gave great satisfaction
But the most interesting, most diff
cult and best executed performance was
the Violin Duet ''The Rivals represent
ing Paganini and Ole Bull. showing fine
initiative powers and really artistic exc
cution.
The Cat Duet was well executed in
song as well as action by Carl and Adel-
held Praeger and caused much merri-.
ment and general applause. The entire
evening entertainment with the excep-
ton of the >'.Dutch sketches which
proved offensive to few was well rem
-dered and gladly enjoyed by very nu-
merous and vel! pleased audience.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24

III
-ro1, .
Q. EVEN, Co. Treasure


The Science Of Heath for August is
an excellent number 4; opening with an
illustrated article on the Care of the
Feet The Confessions of the late Sir
Edward Bulwer is giveu Sins Against
the Rody an excellent article on Green
Corn, giving dozen or more modes of
preparing this universally used article of
food; Causes and Cure of Summer Com
plants Health Resorts IN America
Signs of Madness in Dogs and a variety
OF other rich reading, including Answers
70 Correspondents. Terms 3, 90 a year.
A new Vol. began with July. Sent six
mouths on trial, tor 81, 90. s. r. WELLS,
Publisher. $50 Broadway, New York,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24

should be remembered that each one of
the floor is divided into rooms. u to Is
IL number, some of the rooms being over
100 feet long and adorned with pictures
from ceiling to floor on both sides. IF
minute Were taken to look at each pic
ture il would take days to get through.
In the cabinet Du Roi are the council
table and the chair of the monarch and
also very curious clock, which plays
chime when the hours strike, and senti-
nels come out, and rooster flaps his
wings, then the form of Louis XIV
comes forward and figure of Fame
comes down and crowns bin with a goi-
den chaplet. Here in this room ques-
tioDs were discussed that shook empires
and shaped the destiny of all Europe.
There is little farther on, in another
room, another curious clock, which shows
the days of the month, the phases OF the
moon, the revolution of the earth. and
the motion of the planets. besides the
hours, minutes and seconds of the day.
But what interested me most was the
apartments occupied by the unfortunate
Queen Maria Antoinette, the bedroom
in which she slept when tbs mob burst
into the palace on that memorable Octo-
Der night, 1889; this room remains just
as she left it. Another room contains
series of mirrors so placed that you can
see all but your head We noticed in an
upper gallery fine portraits of George
Nv, Queen Victoria, Prince Albert and
the Prince of Wales But nowhere was
America represented. We would like
to linger amid these scenes, but there
are over so miles of park avenues to see,
SO we leave the halls for a stroll. Here
Is magnificent assemblage of works of
art. Immediately in front. as we look
toward the west, is vast terrace adorned
with four statues. just beyond which lies
the most beautiful avenue in Europe,
called Tapis Vert At the head is large
fountain on the same elevation as the
palace, called Basin de La tona, and at
the foot half q mile away down gradual
descent, lies the fountain of Apollo, with
the artificial lake beyond. ibis Tapis
Vert is hundred feet wide and beauti-
fully shaded with tall elm trees and a
gravel walk on either side and greeu
grass down the center. with fine marble
statues, mounted on high pedestals, Dor
dering the whole. Playing fountains
| ripping through the forest on either
| side and the whole is beautifully inter-
spersed with the choicest of flowers s, the
odor of which are waited to you by
| breezes laden with sweet music by e
band which always plays during certain
hours o. the day. We have been ramb-
bling nearly all day in the beautiful
forest Of fountains, statues and gardens,
visiting the house occupied by Madame
. De Maintenon and another BIZ the
Duchess of Orleans. both built by Louis
XIV in the large park. The rooms were
filed with relics once used by the differ
ent crowned heads of France. We also
saw the different carriages or chariots
deliberately ornamented with gold and
expensive ornaments. But now have the
mighty fallen? More anon.
J, d. G.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24
men. All of these changes have operated
to effect one other change
AN INCREASE. or popIfI ATOM

men. All of these changes have operated
to effect one other change
AN INCREASE OF POPULATION.
The accessibility, heaithfulness and
beauty of the city. the building, the
construction of railroads, the great com
mercial advantages and undertakings,the
intelligence aud dignity in the learned
profession and other circles, have, with
their Increase during the year. drawn 20
the city, as with centripetal force, many
! from abroad; SO that, as~the many new
dwelling houses, the scarcity of vacant
houses. the well patronized tables of hotel
and boarding house would strongly
attest, ii is evident that there must have
been an increase of our population by
several hundreds. Such are some of the
improvements OF one year,-those only
which have fallen under the notice of one
person in but few days. At the same
time it must be remembered that these
changes and improvements have been
wrought with no loss of strength or re-
sources, but, on the contrary, there has
been corresponding increase of force,
wealth and experience ready for working
out still grander changes and with still
greater rapidity. MINOR.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24
THE RAILROADS.

We were filled with pleasure as well as
surprise at seeing the beautiful little
depot, newly built for the NJ. L. S. & W.
road. Such has been our solicitude for
the welfare of our 6rst-boru railroad. and
our eagerness for its complete and tri-
umphant success, that we are wont to
complain that almost nothing has been
done by way of pushing the work or of
deriving benefits from what has been done;
but We err in our complaints, for great,
though not rapid strides have been taken
during the year, and great are the ad-
vantages already having accrued to Man
itowoc through freight and travel Not
long since the sky was threatening, but
now the prospects for ultimate and even
speedy success in completing the connec-
tons, which will divert large proportion
of the commerce of the Pacific and At
lantie through our city, are bright The
more obvious and uninterrupted progress
has been made OF the Lake Shore road.
1t is now within six weeks of its compile
ton.
COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY WITHIN THE CITY
has increased greatly during the year.
Many new firms have been established
and all the old ones have assumed new
and extended proportions, in shors our
mercantile projects and operations were
never so broad and reaching nor so
successful No hand is idle 1t is the
same in professional circles. Several
valuable lawyers and two successful ply
sicians have taken up their practice here
since last summer, while the ministerial
field is we'll supplied With efficient work
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24

The Poems OF DAY-AIr A. NJ
Thompson Of the Sentinel. has kindly
presented to us a volume containg under
the above title one of the most interest
ing collections of off hand poetry, we have
read in long while. This book is the
best evidence that the author is a true
patriot and of a most .a1niable, humorous
and genial disposition gentleman in
the highest sense. The best poetry we
find is in the introduction, although it is
not written Ill metre. We shall treasure
the volume not only as the best collec-
ton of editorial poetical ability, but also
as the finest specimen of modern book
printing, superior paper and faultless
general appearance, that has yet been
published in any of our Western States.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-07-24
Railroad Iteme.


HE work of construction on the Lake
-ehore Railroad between this city and
Manltowoc, is progressing rapidly. The
draw bridge across Sheboygan river Will
be put IN this week, and the Pigeon river
bridge is completed and will be put in
very soon. The grading is now nearly
completed, and FIVE miles of track south
OF Manitowoc have been laid We are
authorized to state that the road will be
completed to the last named city by the
lst of September.-Sh cJoygdn Times.
The depot building at Two Rivers is
making good progress. The frame is up
and nearly enclosed. 1t is to be 2Sx56
with an L part for water closets and bag
gage room 1926. 1t is two feet higher
than the one at Manitowoc city, to
which In all others respects it will
correspond. We understand that the
contractor was ordered by Superintendent
Reed to cummence laying ties last week.
In another month Or six weeks we vii
look out for the cars when the bel
rings. a-T5co Rirer Chronicle.
The bridges for the Lake Shore Rail
road across the Sheboygan and Pigeor
rivers, are expected to arrive from Chica
go tonight friday In the meantim,
grading is going on in Manitowoc county
and track laying has reached some tiv
or six miles this way from Manitowo
city = Sheboygan Times, 10Th.
The Sheboygan Falls correspondent o
| the Sheboygan Herald says
We were Informed few days since b.
the agent at the Cedar Grove station OIL
the Nil. Lake Shore & W. r. r.. tina
he had forwarded from that station since
| April 1st over $4,000 bus. wheat, owe
tons of butter, 5, 200 dcz. eggs, ton
of hams, 200 bus. patatoes. A rail
road trayersing such country will hav
dividends sure.