davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-11
9n9 mir Wteni6en fin 10 i6le6t,
W}ir ~f0nnei1's net 10 odte.

9p6 mir Nteni6en fin 10 l6ledt,
Wtir fOnnen's net 10 odtc.
Sor i6eint bic Gum Ell meni9 lparr1,
Damn is es uns SIT 6e0B;
uno blobt en- wenig en- tiibler Strorn,
Sanll i'm mel Dleocr bos.
SD SAB l6un oft mon6mol g'oentt,
Wos mQr's ODD net en- 8'ipub,
@om jeoem Bauer wdr g'i6enft>
9ie Mta0t pom @etter= SuB.
Scr 9immel bdbt 10 l9efig wcrre,
Mter fnnnt's gar mel D~efcine;
lpdr pie en- Sieb bon GcgezS @auerg,
9ur6 Die Die Gum miiBt l6elnc.
Seer tlobae net pom Better juit,
neber 5auicno atnere Su9e,
8on mas man juit mobl oelte oublf,
% 6ubt Did punllere made.
Mer flo69e pam mcr i4affe mlb,
unb mann nir is 81 10aHe
ules GlenO nno 8er0ruk
Mit S6offleut nao nit YfaHc.
Scr SibriBmann mar germ en- Bauer,
Ser Yauer eppes lunif,
uno jammert: ulpdr' i'd jult Ell MfaDor,
Welo made vlpdr fen &unit.'
Ser 8aure=gub bcntt, port i'm Stohr
Q3ar i'd naGlt i'm @immel>
nnO broudt net Do BON Sobr 5u Sobr,
Ylo9e nit Dem S0immel."
hi Der Counter fDnnt i'd bpde,
Mlt lb0ne &leboer al
uno Cigars, iple odbt l@ ldaode,
SD mllBt la1e lelher BRAT"
Ser Glerf sum 5tohr=S4or naus
l1no lcbnt Die Sn9gies fabre;
uno bentt 30, mar iN numme oralls,
Bie odbt i'd Jeff eniope."
nDrous bat mcbr Suit baB net 10 Itiltt
Yon @as, 5.ubnt uno S2mobfe.
9as e9m oabbin =ldier gar peritldt,
uno INNER is Ell S!o9e."
Ser 9ruder er friest a6 Die Yu6s,
98unn Sent ibn net besablc;
Tor lei 9roR Slatt 10 tlhuG pOl Ncus,
lno alles DOR 5lpeD Sbaler.
81 l9msiBt iei 6eocr If Der Sid -
Stredt lel Gus IN bic 0Ob.
Sernob lebnt er 6urlid III ld9t: 81 wish
That all these folks would pay"
SD tann's net ltdnoe On, Ior mir
9es groB 6.Oncern u~t1alte,
uno's 9eDt w~nblbaitig all 81 Stida,
Wann lte nett Dall be5aDle."
Gr miialAt pftmals, oob Ell mar toOt,
ODER ebgcno Ell Sraucrei,
0ann bat CT a%lsiolt plentD Sroo
llnb febn 10 ebn Srouerei.
50 Iebn mer 2eut BON alle Grdos,
Subne grummele uno 9redie,
Wfer mebnt lie lino al alte MfdO,
. bdlft BON lbne 9ere.
Do fDnne mir net s'Ouloig wobne,
unO wele al net ltcrbe
@onn mir 10 in Der Simmel fumme,
Scr oubne's gan5 peroerbe.
Ser gei It DE 9erlefin 90
minique, ipel6er inter Der 9te9lerun(
Snowigs XIV. 10 piel Seifaa erran9
mar zines MbenOs sum Souper betn
aoni9e sclaoen. Git sun5 belonoere1
Mufmerflomfeit betro6tetc er eineSdill,
lel nit Gebbii6nern, Die auf Der Safe
ltanb. Ser &onig, Der alein bies be-
mertte> iaste 81 Dem Sousboimeiiter
rWlon 9ebe biele S@illel an 9omini'
que" yWie, Sire" rief bieler, ubit
@cbbiibner aud?" Ser aDnis, wel6ei
ben @ebanfen Sominique's erfabte, ent.
sesnete ld9elnb: uSa, bic &ebbabnel
au6." 9urd biele scl6idte Srase er-
belt Dominique 5uslei6 Die soloen
S9IIIel, auf Der Die &ebbiner la9en.
, 1875-09-11
THE DAILY SUN, ss A YEAR.

A prominently readable newspaper, with the
largest circulation IN the world. Free, indie.
pendent, and fearless in politics. All the news
rom everywhere. Two cents a copy by mail,
GU cents q month, or SO a year.
, 1875-09-11
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, 1875-09-11

Giefe @slsaidait,. 1T bic 3uaerlalTafe. in
Den Ser. Gtaaten
AieleIbe lsst sirsn glan Ypr, bel melden tie
y Oblt. atsr Der MISUNDERSTANDING nit einl M
Srlitel brr pemDDnIlGe' Soften ertetut neleen
Fprnen. Seine before &nlase fam gem, DIT
wetpfu.
anlsle 9 pIireu papeu iMmsr prpmpt urt
0bne @ui G ub rsb, soblt unt babsn unisrt
el'enten MIC Wruno, LID IN irsenp elmer Mei-
II 81 betla9en. Ait stnem ~rlparntle ppr
i3 Gclta taelit, tann tin Jeter leine 0ani.
le .hitanl,p naa ietlem TUpe perlsrst baben.
EeIet Ahltre eucuiale unp teiua ct uns.
-tnllds, wel9e senauere @ustnnft min,
lHsn, hpIsn l0 setdats,t an Ser, .. Se,a,
" Der ZIP. B. 2lts. ipsnpeA.
NIB ! mi
, 1875-09-11
8riefi6e Gpnfm1tatipnen
nnenteeIaIt@.

Dshsr 1tneraIien nod f6dbl!5e gFansea sebrau&t.
Beinate 10000 Yatienten parben bon Tim In ben lesten
s~pansis Sabrsn ~btbanbett. Seber San rpirb siniefa fsrs.
fdttis r~eetirtrt, cb brteaid pber peri5nltd, rb BON bent
Doctor ielbf rber fetnen 5llisdrsten. 2tstere ftnb ale
pidsniaaftlia sebtIbete giebieiner.
Ale pattenten, pelde e~atfernt notntn, ertalten etae
ausfabrltde 5rasen1ife franco per Ypt Ober In. 9auis.
Gin poaadnbtses fpternatifdes G~intrassn in ben gi4era.
s~erbinbert Geblsr cher Srrtbamer. Die Bl&er uerseu
nxr BON BEN a~neefeqten Neraten seSHnea.
Dssen Srasealtfe poer oaberweittse Gpnfultatisnea
abrelfre rtsa ME fOlet:
DR.. T.. B. FOOTE,
M Box 7s8, New Xesk
, 1875-09-11
Girginia Staats<Wa5e1If
tasltp teraus8ssebsu son
9pba 9~ ptia.
go. s 3mnlite Stra6e.
II d. mono, y "a.
q nbScriptiurss @reiSe.
Wreiie Der Mu;eigen:

tYrSsere ausetseu weroea btuiser sert&ntt.
ad,t pter msniesr Bel tn D,tceu einen Saaars.
VILE gln,eieen inD tt 8eraus sa 5abfen.
DE 3ettuaJ NTH IN Jtl4mpno aap um-
as1enb Won ben ardsera 1ar Is Cents per
gSohe aMsestragen.
, 1875-09-11
sEMI-wEEKLY SIN. 90 vr.p

SEMI.WEEKLY SUN, So A YEAR.
Of the same size and general character as
THE EEKLY but with q greater variety of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
1t comes twice a week instead of once only.
, 1875-09-11
The VIRGINIA PROTECTION
2ebenS=
uerfdaungs We(eu(1afi
Ridmono, ua.
@inbc5ahltes Capital
AutboriiirteS Capital

s. u. Wi fininn. s'rGitsnt. $50
GidarD SrbD, : ice praipsnt.
s. y. @tlfininn. Setre.ar.
j. W. NOdpDUo, Aueitpr.
q. VI. y. SroG, M. l., mebesinil9sr
&athsstsr.
@recut be Soaro.
5. ". @ittiniuh 5. Sbnmpfon &rcnr,
't !. - II
, 1875-09-11

A Newspaper of the Present Times.
Intended for People Now on Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics, Merchants, Pro.
fessional Men, Workers. Thinkers, and all Nam
ner of Honest Folks, and the Wives, Sons, and
Daughters OF all such.
, 1875-09-11

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50.
Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be q
$50 Club ut every Post Office.
, 1875-09-11

Tieie @eisliHatt Dat tur3ru itr nsu,a,
elsg mites bequemts @ehaurs, ode Der Matl
lab Ste Str., bsap9en,ss
, 1875-09-11

5n bicfer Gcmpaanie iinb oicle Ser be,
tanntciten bieli9en Ceutider periide,t.
SeroD g. Gbmaros, @eneraIsasent.
NO 9erMann &Dpple, peutS9sr Msrnt.
, 1875-09-11

%. g. eoriinstun, grdi, S, 6. etWarss. giespra1.
y. s. 'a'''S %rst g. &. p. S s. ). ) Sp 'gnr a'f''s stF''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-29
Arizona.

The railroad which the Southern
Pacific Company is now rapidly ex-
tending toward Arizona from this city
will open up mine of wealth scarcely
conceived of by those not familiar with
the rich mineral resources of that Ter
ritory. A few days since the editor of
the HERALD obtained from Capt. GEO.
F. PRICE, of the Fifth Regiment U. S.
cavalry, now stationed in Arizona,
some details in regard to the mines of
the Territory. Capt. PRICE has lived
on the Pacific Coast for nearly quar-
ter of century and spent many years
of his early life in the mines of the
Northern and Eastern part of this
State. His opinion on the mineral
resources of locality is therefore
worthy of consideration. During the
four years he has been operating with
General CROOK in Arizona he has
travelled over and over again the min
eral sections of the Territory, and as
the result of his observations he as
serts that there are more and richer
mines in Arizona than in any other
like area of the Pacific Coast. The
gold and silver bearing lodes are to be
found throughout the Territory, and
the average assay from these ledges is
very high. The Indians have hitherto
made it impossible to work or even
prospect the mines of Arizona, but
with the schooling General CROOK has
given the Apaches the railroad will so
civilize them that they will offer no
obstruction to the future settlement
and development Of the country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-29
A Little Off.

The San Francisco Post is edited by
q Communist who processes to believe
that no man has right to own more
land than he cultivates, and he is con-
stantly berating capitalists who have
become the owners of large bodies of
real estate; yet, when these men pro-
pose to break up their large tracts into
small farms for the accommodation of
settlers, he writes long articles de-
nouncing the act as an attempt to
swindle the immigrants. One of these
articles opens with this sentence: IA
leading journal having cautioned i'm
migrants against bogus colony
schemes, the Los Angeles papers, with
singular haste, proceed to don the cap
and defend the schemers." The Post
is one of the San Francisco
papers that loses no opportunity to
misrepresent Southern California, and
the above may be taken as one Of its
characteristic filings at this portion of
the State. The insinuation that bogus
colony schemes have been inaugurated
in Los Angeles valley and that the
journals of this city have aided in car
rying them out, is false and malicious.
The best and strongest refutation of
the charge that can be offered is found
in the fact that not an acre of land
has been sold by any of the companies
in this valley, until after they had
been seen and carefully examined by
the purchaser. In every instance the
company has furnished transportation
to and from the tract to all, for days
before the sale, and in every instance
the sale has taken place on the spot,
the purchaser standing on the very
soil he purchased while bidding there
for. No man, save knave or luna
tic, will characterize a transaction
thus conducted as bogus, swindling
scheme. The citizens of Los Angeles
valley are pursuing the only practical
plan by which the large tracts of rich
land so long held by single individuals
can be broken up into farms and
placed in possession of the farmers.
The plan is working well, and in a
little time thousands of acres of hith-
erto unproductive land will be dotted
with homes, orchards and waving
fieIds
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-29

mine was originally bonded to ID. G..
Buell. for 5000, 900; but that bond hav-
ing run out, one McNevins stepped in
to the tune of $250,000. Not bad
strike for two poor prospectors to
make. McCracken and his partner,
Jack Owens, deserve all their good
luck, and no one is sorry for it. At
last Arizona is in fair way TO have
its merits tested, and venture to pre-
dict very prosperous future for the
territory.
THE HUALAPAI INDIANS.
The outbreak of the Hualapai In
dians from the reservation may prove
more serious than any one thinks for.
This tribe can muster some 200 fight
ing men, all of whom are well armed
with improved needle guns. and they
can make it very lively for Uucle
Sam before they get through, and
they will. This outbreak was not en-
tirely unexpected, and the causes of it
are two, and two very simple ones:.
First-the removal of General Crook,
and second, their bad treatment by
the agent. Crooks removal was about
the most foolish thing our sapient
War Department ever did. Why
couldn't they leave him where he
WASP Didn't they know, or had they
forgotten, that he was the only man
who ever succeeded in keeping these
amiable savages qniet? If General
Crook is not transferred back to Ari-
zona in six months, am very much
mistaken in my conjecture. No one
there has the slightest confidence in
General KautZ, and all express the
opinion that there will be a general
outbreak in less than four months.
ADVICE TO ARIZONA IMMIGRANTS.
In conclusion, a few words of advice
to men going to Arizona. may not
prove out of place. And first, would
say to all, don't go unless you have
little money, enough to support you
for month Or two. It's g great fal-
lacy to suppose that a man can obtain
work as soon as he arrives, and it is
very cruel one. Arizona, just at
present, is the worst country in the
world for man that is broke. 1t
won't be so always though, and if
man has two or three hundred dollars,
and understands mining and prospect
ing, then let him 60, and go to Hual-
apai. In going out, / would recon-
mend the upper, or Hardyville road,
as being by far the better. If man
is starting alone, let him buy horse,
as that will be the cheapest and best
way. Horses that will cost 500 here,
will readily bring $s0or $50 out there.
Mares wont, and mules are better for
the trip, and are more saleable than
either. The charges for grain and
hay are pretty high along the road,
but man can 60 through in eight
days, and it will cost him, say 500, for
himself and horse. Trusting this
slight information may prove of SER
vice to some,
1 am very truly yours,
ALFRED p. PERRY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-29
Ios AaStlss .,.sa
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THURSDAY,.........APRIL 20, 1876.

An individual, signing himself
"Bates County," has favored the E.r-
press with a letter, in which he init
mates that this country is not as good
as the Express has represented. We
are sorry for "Bates County," Mis-
souri,. He is evidently one of those
persons who come to California with
a notion that there are rivers here
flowing milk and honey, and, per-
haps, whisky, the banks of which are
lined with gardens of Paradise, open
to pre-emption and settlement with
out money and without price. If
"Bates County" has fallen into this
error, and we think he has, he has
made mistake, for which neither
the Express, nor any other newspaper,
is responsible, and the best thing for
California, as well as the worst thing
for Missouri, that he can do, is to re-
turn from whence he came. God de.
creed that man should earn his bread
by the sweat of his brow, and Califor-
fornia is not exempt from the general
law
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-29
The Standard of Value.

The Fall River News of March 25th,
says: "For the question of what
should be the standard of value and
legalized medium of trade has been
fixed and decreed by the customs,
commerce and thought of six thou
sand years." In the HERALD of the
23d inst, may be found short article
on the above paragraph, in which we
stated that this paragraph misrepre-
sented the writer. Our reasons were,
first-that it contradicted the writer's
own arguments which were presented
in the same article; 2d-that it was
not true. The Express of the 26th
inst, gives nearly column of its val
liable space to one BRUTUs to convince
mankind that the paragraph in ques-
ton was correct. But BRUTUs went
off "half-cocked'' and shot very wide
of the mark. He attempts to prove
that gold and silver has always been
the fixed standard of value for traffic
in the commerce of the world. AL
though the Fall River Ne,os made a
mistake in stating that, "the question
of what should be the standard of
value, had been fixed and decreed
by the thought of six thou
sand years, he was not so stupid as to
say that gold and silver had always
been the fixed standard of value. And
if there is child in our High school
that would make so stupid blunder
as that, he ought to be put in lower
grade. That the question as to what
should become fixed standard of
value and legalized Medium of trade
In the commerce of the world, has oc-
cupied the thought of mankind for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-29

six thousand years, is fact, but
up to the present time that ques-
tion has not been settled. The
Fall River News considers it now
fixed. BRUTUs says it has always
been fixed, and that gold and silver
has always been that standard. 1t has
not been fixed, for the very patent
reason that the world has never yet
been able to find suitable substance
possessing within itself fixed, in
trinslc value. A simple illustration
may helpBRUTUs to one whole thought
on this subject. Twenty-Five years
ago it required an ounce ofgold to pay
for one chicken in California; to-day
pennyweight of gold will pay for a
chicken in California. Twenty-Five
years ago one chicken would not ap-
pease hungry mans appetite any
more than one chicken will to-day.
Where, then, is the intrinsic value, in
the gold or in the chicken? Thus it
has ever been, that supply and de-
mand changes the value of everything,
and thus it ever will be. Again we
repeat it, that money exists by law,
and not by nature" If the law says
that gold and silver shall be money,
then the law of supply and demand
comes in and fixes its value for the
time being. Its value in the mercan-
tile transactions of the world to-day is
no criterion as to what its value will
be six months hence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-29
MINERAL PARK.

From there ] went up to Mineral
Park, Hualapai district, which l found
to be very lively little camp of about
200 persons. Mines and mining mat
ters in the district are looking up
wonderfully and, in fact, may say
the same for the whole territory. The
five-stamp mill for the Keystone Com
pany is all on the ground and will be
in operation within month. Then
look out for heavy shipments of bull
lion. This mine is well developed
now, the main shaft being down 200
feet, with two drifts, one at 100 and
one at $50 feet. There are at present
about 40 men working, principally
Stopping out. Very little progress is
being made in sending the main shaft
further down, as they have as good a
thing as they want already. There are
about 200 tons on the dump, not one
ton of which assays less than $500 and
by far the most of it will go 500 or
$500 should call $500 or 5000 fair
average. The superintendent of the
company, Mr.. r. B. Garfield, is GER
tainiy to be commended for the wise
and careful manner in which the mine
has been worked. He is entitled to
the credit of making the Keystone
what it is: the richest mine in Arizona
with the exception of the McCracken.
The Fairfield, an extension of the
keystone; and the Lone Star, are also
wonderfully rich mines, particularly
the latter, ore from which has assayed
away in the "four figures" Neither
of these are at present being worked;
owing, / suppose, to the inability of
the owners to supply the " "sinew.n
There are any number of rich mines
in this district, all of which would pay
handsomely if sunk on. The trouble
with Arizona is that the mine-owners
are poor men and unable to work the
mines, and yet they won't sell them
unless they can get their price, and l
don't blame them.
THE M'CRACKEN MINE.
Now that Senator Jones has sent his
agent, Mr.. Raines, down there, there
is fair prospect of something being
done. Mr.. Raines and Messrs. Upton
and Stein were down on the Big
Sandy, bonding mines right and left,
and they will make a splendid mining
country before they are through. The
great McCracken is also down in the
Sandy District, as is the Greenwood
(gold). This McCracken is simply
wonderful; ledge nine feet wide,
three miles long and crops out the en-
tire distance. Assays from the ore
give almost incredible results, run
ming from $500 up the $4,000. This
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-29
Royalty in America.


The Sultan of Turkey, the Shah, and the
Khedive, have already paid their court to
Christian civilization on behalf Of Mohsm-
mechanism, and IL Is time for the Sultan of
ZANZIBAR and Morocco to make their appear
ance, after which the Emperor of China and
Japan may come. Uncle Sam should invite
them TO the Centenial-Atta California.
Since the visit of King KALAKAUA,
the Alta editor has been In a perfect
fever about royalty. If royalty has
made him so crazy, what would be-
come of him if two or three kings
should make their appearance at one
time? We propose to take up hat
collection to raise funds to send him
to some little kingdom where he can
feast upon the light Of royalty to his
hearts content.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-29
Roberts Escapes.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2Sth.-Yes-
terday afternoon an investigation was
had into the charges preferred against
VIM. Roberts, of the Board of Super
visors, at the instance of Kenney, an
other member, to the effect that the
former had made use of his seat in the
Board to extort money from the con-
tractors having dealings with the city.
The testimony failed to show any
ground for the charges, but the Board
reserved its decision,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-29

One of the finest improve ments in
the city will be the rebuilding of the
Lafayette Hotel. The whole of the
back of the house is already being
torn down, and the front will shortly
be built up. The stores will be just
half as large as they are now, and, as
the Important has very large stock
on hand, they will not have half room
enough for their goods and in order to
prevent them from being damaged by
dirt and dust, they have decided to
sell all their Spring goods at less than
cost, and Others, such as cottOns, table
linen, etc., at exact cost. We advise
all to call at the Important and con-
vince themselves Of the great bar
gains. Such bargains they can never
get again, and in order to prevent a
great rush, we advise all to call early
and take advantage of the building of
the Lafayette Hotel. al6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-29
Schurx Wined and Dined.

NEW YORK, April 27th.-A dinner
was given this evening to Carl Schurz
by number of prominent citizens.
prior to his departure for Europe. AZ
ter dinner, Mr.. Evarts called the party
to order, and after, an allusion to the
public services of the guest of the
evening, he proposed the health of
Mr.. Schurz, who responded, indicat-
ing his political course and claiming
that the mass of independent voters
are strong enough to give victory to
either party, and urging an organi-
zation to take initiat0ry steps to bring
the power of the party to a head; so
that, when the time comes, they will
be in condition to say to either par
ties what the Independents want.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-29
SELECT SCHOOL,
For Males and Females.
THE FIRST QUARTER OF THIS
Institution willopen on
Monday, May Sd, 1875.

The location of this School-Spring street
below Third, West side, Is kuch as to com bine
the advantages of quiet retired Fairgrounds
aud freedom from all improper associations,
while II is within easy access of all parts Of
a view to the comfort and pleasure of the pu-
pills. The aim in instruction will be to secure
the thorough and rapid progress of each stu
dent. Specia, attention will be given To the
moral as well as the intellectual training of
children attending this school. A cash prize
will be given monthly 70 the several classes
for profciancyln spelling,
Terms for Public School Branches = Fiye
Dollars per month, payable in advance. An
extra charge will be made for higher studies.
A limited number only of pupils will be
taken.
Can be seen at Bancroft 4 Thayer's Real
Estate Office this week, or at school-rooms
after date of opening, ], d, DORIAN,
Principal.
Los Angeles, April 9th, ap2stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-29
PRIVATE ROOMS
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Annual Meeting Notice.

GRANGE COOPERATIVE COMPANY
State of California. S-"A = !
Notice Is hereby gwen that the annual
meeting oftlre Stockholders of said compahy,
for the purpose of eleciing Board of e vel
Directors and the transaction of such u or
business as may come before the meeting,wlll
be held at tn Hall over The Grange Store, In
Los Angeles city, on Tuesday. the 4th day OF
May, 1875, at ii O'Clock N.
BY order of the Board of Directors
APPS I'd l.. M. HOLT, Secretary,