davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
OMAHA MAENNEROHOR.

Meets Tuesday and Friday evenings. every
Herten, President; Jno. Reichart. Vice-Pre-
dsident; Edward Wirth, Corresponding SEQ
rotary; Julius Treitschk-- Financial Secret
ary; Albert Mast, Treasurer; Herman Meyer,
Dirigent; Fred. Schiess. Biblotheque; WIN.
AlstadtStandard Bearer. Number of Mem
bers-W: active singers. "a; passive A; hon
orarv members
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
MASSACHUSETTS,.

DROPPED DEAD.
Boston, January 22.-Harrison
E. Maynard, of the firm of May
nard Bros, flour dealers, dropped
dead i'm st. Paul's church yesterday.
CASHIER ROBBED.
]. G. Farrsr, cashier of the Bright
on bank, was relieved of SIS, 900 in a
Boston eating saloon last Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
OMAHA LODGE No. q, I. O.. O. F.
ODD FELLOWS PROTECTIVE ASsOCI-
German Order Of the Haruqari.
NEBRASKA STATE LODGE.

Ohcers-Chas. Banckes. D. D. G. B.; D.
St. oyer, o. B.; Alf. Armenian, U. B.;
Aug. Aust. Secretary; Henry Ritter. Treas
urer. Meets every Thursday at 207 Farm
ham-st
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
MAN IA ILoR,s UNION

Aese int Monday IN ivory month at Iur .
ner Han. ct o'clock. 0nicers-Presidont O.
Hannah; -Vioe-President John Flcissk
kscordsr and Correspondents Secretary. b.
Hayes: Treasures. Gustav Swanson.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
DAILY BEE
G. RosEwATEa. Editor and Proprietor.

oFFTCE-lss Faruham. bet. Oh and 10Th Ste.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23

Council fire kindIed every Monday even
ing. Wigwam over Martins drug store.
northwest corner Douglas and Fourteenth
streets. E.. O'Sullivan. g. of B.; James
G. Stevenson. P; Geo. Karlle, j. s.; G.
Hartman x. of
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
M PIPE g. HOSE

Steam. Force and Lift Pumps: Iron and.
Brass Double and Single Acting Force
Pumps, Lead, Gas and Steam Pipe and
Fittings, Brass Valves. Hose, Engines
Trimmings, etc, Wholesale and Retail. q
A. L, STRANG,
oclS-6m 181 Farnham-st.. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
London, Jan. 22.-Sllver bars de-
clined to So pence per ounce.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
FROM TIE WEST.

THE RECENT RISE IN STOCK.
San Francisco, January 22-The
recent rise in stocks is pushing
shorts severely. The usual runners
of failures prevail. Berry Il Wells
kill a pr minent banking firm,
have suspended.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
BEACON LODGE. No. 20.

M. G0l0Snltn. treasurer. Meets at Ouo
Fellows Hall Monday evening.
BEACON LODGE. No. 20.
Offcers-W. L. Baker, N. G.; Frank
Barlage, v. G.; Chas. e. Weeks. Secreta-
~ AdoIph Meyer. Treasurer. Meets in Odd
Fellows Hall.
ALLEMANNEN LODGE. No. s. 1. o. o. =.
ofhcers-Julius Rudowsky, N. g.; Her.
man Tebbins. V. g.; G.. StrifHer. r. s.; p.
Claussen. P. s.; Henry Lehman. Treasurer.
Meets at Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday
envening.
OMAHA LODGE No. 9. L. o. o. F.
Established February LIST 1855.
Present Oficers-Robt. V. Brinkley. n: g.;
Milton Rogers, V. e.; G. G. Housed. Sec;
John Evans. Treasurer. Meets every Friday
evening in Odd Fellows Hall, northwest
corner Of Dodge and fifteenth Streets.
ODD FELLOWS PROTECTIVE ASSOCI-
ALTON.
Organized June 81, 1878 Oficers-J. w,
Nicholas, President; r, g. Ryley, Vice-Pres-
ident; E. B. Weist. Secretary; John Evans.
Treasurer, Meets first Wednesday in each
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
AIISCELLANEOUS
THE NEW AUTOMATIC"


The machines of the past are complicated,
NOISY. heavy running. easily deranged, slow,
with many and weak parts. of rough work
manship. unreliable feed. constantly vary
ing tension and make a clumsy. weak and
refractory seam.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
SIC ~ DER Day n. M Y

ersrTes.G yvp- : rsess a. -. 2s...cs& - Sal
sECyF5x1,' Inns .r' ea ftyrs p ihe'f eaE
E y t1Ihsa4- --'ris:~ 6e fidrs
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
IMPBOyED ORDER OF RED MEN.

urday evenings of each month. corner 14th
and Douglas streets. e. 3. Wood G. E.:
- r Mathis z A
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
DISCHARGED.

Employees OF Mare Island navy
were discharged ; appropriations
exhausted.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
Udi Fellowship.
STATE LODGE;

STATE LODGE.
Oficers-RoLeT. Ramsey, N. g.; Darius
Harrison, v. a.; E. B. Weist. secretary;
NJ. Goldsmith. Treasurer. Meets at Odd
Fellows Hall Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
q BURNS CLUB.

O6icers-John Wilson. President; N. W
Fleming, Vice-President; William Anderson,
LiddelI, David Knox, and Vim. Anderson.
Councilmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
DR.. DON.

OFFICES ST. Fourieenth-st I'd floor. Room .,
OMAHA-.-.NEBRASKA.
Treats Chronic, Virulent and Special Disess-
es including Nervous Debility and Vene-
real complaints such as Syphilis. Gonorrhea,
elect, Structure, 0rchitis, Bubo.
Charges reasonable, and permanent cures
made in the shortest time possible. Seminal
Weakness, SpermstOrrhes might ~losses).
Sexual Debility and Impotency QOss of
sexual power, and all Impediments to Mar
rage permanently cured. No mercury used.
Patients at n distance treated by letter. Med
icines sent everywhere. Consultations free,
personally or by mail.
Once hours; ga. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday
sSp. m. to 4 o.. 70. ianl2tf
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
MAX, MOMVOISIN.
FUR SKIN DRESSER.

EAN IN Ii IL /.
Kid gloves and Fur cleaned Buck and Fur
gloves made and repaired.
494 10th st. Shop. 10Th st. bet. Howa.d and
Jackson. dee26-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-23

The New Automatic is simple, noise-
less, easy running. always in order. IN! id,
with nineteen moving parts. Of exquisite
finish, a perfect and irresistible feed. WITH
out tension. and makes a StrOnE, durable.
beautiful and elastic seam.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JU- l dicial District, Pinal county, Arizona Territory.
 Charles c. Mason. plaintiff, vs. George Richmond and Michael Welsh, defend ants.
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting tO George Richmond and Michael Welsh, defendants:
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court Of the First Judicial District Of the Territory Of Arizona, in and for the County of Pinal, and to answer the complaint filed therein in said county, in the office of the clerk Of said District Court, within twenty days (eXclusive Of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county, or if served out of this county, but in this district, within thirty days, otherwise within forty days, or judg- ment will be taken against you according to the prayer of said plaintiff.
 The said action Is brought 10 recover the sum of Nine Hundred and Fifty-SiX 96-l00 Dollars, upon an account for money lent, goods wares and effects furnished said de- fendants, between the first day Of January A. D. 1876 and the fifteenth day of Janu- ary, A. b. 1877.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer to said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment by default against you for the said sum of Nine Hundred and Fifty- Six 96-l00 Dollars and costs.
 Given under my hand and the seal Of the District Court Of the First Judicial District of the Territory Of Arizona, in and for Pinal county, this 10th day of February, \: D. 1877. JOHN J. DEVINE, Clerk.
 February 24. Pillow
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
Relating Co Some Things.

The military have transformed the Miner temporarily into a jumping jack and are working i. for every thing that is out. There isn't so much matter for surprise in the paper lending itself for such purpose. That's in it's line IL must follow its instincts. It might as well dance for the military, if il pays, as to carry night soil or empty slops or wrestle with pots or prosti tute its columns in any other manner IL IS a favorIte saying with one of the Miner editors, that he has tried every thing in his tune but robbing stages on the road, and this latter opening un tried may explain his never having found bis true mission in life. We arc not therefore astonished at the Miners appearance in any role that offers it self. It must do something. It wa: carrying a heavy load and the Enter prise was pretty effectually bulldozing its managing editor. It was a perfect gOdscnd then to it that the military threw a job in its way. Far be IL from us to find fault with the Miner for fol lowing its natural bent or with dog for taking to its vomit or hog for wal lowing in the mire. We loathe but pity What we do find fault with Is the un fair manner in which its military task masters are working the Miner.
 Gentlemen of military headquarters stop jerking the wire that works Beach and Marion for short time, and let Us talk this thing over. It's wrong. Pu yourselves in their place for moment What if you have paid your money you've no right to ride a horse to death because it's hired. What if one of tho aforesaid editors is a military contract or who grOvels in the dust at your fee and hugs his metaphOTical tail in ab iect fear at your slightest frOwn. And what if the other editor is a cross be tween a Goshoot Indian and Sooner dog, without the decency of the former and with greater appetite for bones than the latter. It isn't right neverthe less. Cruelty to animals cannot be al lowed even on the frontiers. Then again, looking at it from your own side gentlemen of headquarters, excessive use and abuse of your "quills " of the Miner will spoil their efficacy. Go slowly; you don't know what occa sion you may have for them before you are through with this business Save them; that is, save Beach and Marion for a grand, final squirt; and in the meantime you might get Butler and some other supes to put their name 10 your articles that won't keep. Btu ifyou will hear Us, save, o, save Clothes Washer Beach and Jumping Harlequin Marion for the finish.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
The American CycIOpedia.

This great work just completed by the Appleton's is proving to be the grandest success of the age. The sales which are made entirely through agents, will reach not less than 100000 sets, or a total of $10000,000.
 This work is the standard authority upon all subjects and is the epitomC and ultimatum of all knowledge. Il is worthy of the name of library, and should be in the home of every man Of intelligence; and he who possesses and properly uses it will find it a fountain of living water his whole life through "SpecImen pages of this work will be sent free 10 all subscribers who write to the general agents James T White x Co, TBS Montgomery street San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
Very respectfully. J. c. SMITH, Commissioner.

INDIAN AGENT J. P. CLUM arrived here on Tuesday with sixty stalwart, armed Apaches from San Carlos res ervation, with a view to their enlistment as volunteers under call of the Govern or in pursuance of an act of the late legislature MT. Cum marched them in front of the Governors office where they fired salute and were inspected by the Governor. Afterwards they were assigned Fully, Ochoa & Co., large corral as a camping ground, where they remained until leaving for the field on Friday Their conduct was orderly and highly credItable in every way. Capt. Buford informed us that he did not even have to speak to any of them in a corrective tone. Agent Cum in this instance has done the public very valuable service and gave another of many proofs Of his desire to promote the welfare of the people generally.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

As the attention of capitalists and
 mining men is attracted to the great
 ore deposits of Arizona, our hardy
 prospectOrs and mine owners may ex-
 pect to soon realize the harvest for
 which they have so long waited and
 toiled, and hoped for against hope. For
 a year and more, past, there have been
 here and their quiet but advantageous
 sales of mines, and interests Tn mines,
 made, and these sales will gradually increase. Let the miner and prospec- tor be encouraged. The market is be- ing made. Men are coming into the
 Territory with an eye to well establish ed and valuable lodes. Keep at work on
 your claims and put them in condition to exhibit their contents and prospects.
 You may not get Silver King price, but every man with the showing of a good mine will soon have prospect of fair sale. It is very nice to get a price way up in the thousands and settle down on your income and chew
 fine cut and wear stockings and have canned oysters on Sundays, but you can't always realize on expectations Many a man who has lain awake nights in his camp wickyup, refusing imaginary offers of hundred thOus- and for his claim, has lived to mourn that he didn't take cool thousand and start a bank. Now there was our genial friend Pcppe, (Mr. Chas. Poppe,) of Fish's ill Tucson, whose head was level on this subject, according to our idea. Some time since, friend of his came along and threw in Mir Pop pes way an interest in the Northern Extension of the Silver King. We believe the interest cost Poppe about $500. He drew on his banker for the amount, got his deed, salted it down and pursued the usual tenor of his way. Time passed. The vernal Spring and the golden Autumn found MT. Poppe Tn hIs usual place, indulging in his usual quIet sarcasm on things in general and doIng full justice to his daily diet, and troubled but little with his mining claim interest. Final ly upon a day, company took hold of the North Silver King to incorporate and work it. Coming to friend Poppe they made him an offer,-$5000 in gold and 2j00 shares of stock, that was to be ued,-for his interest in the mine. Did MT. POppe refuse. and hold on to his interest, and let the mine be incorporated and take the chances of being assessed to death and frozen out, by the mine not proving what it was thought to be? He didn't. He sold. He has got the $5000 in a second hand woolen sock, and is holding the 2j00 shares for developments. He may live to repent of his bargain; by hold ing, he might eventually have got $45, 100000 for his interest, and have gone back to Germany and had sour kraut and limburg cheese till he couldn't rest. But after all, it's a mighty nice thing to have $500O sure.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
Presidential Order.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, WASuTNcToS Eabruarv 2 1877

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR.
 OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,
 WASHINGTON, February 3, 1877. HoN. COMMISSIONER. GENERAL LAND OFFICE. SIR: l have the honor to transmit herewith, for your informa- ton, the following order issued by the President restoring a certain portion of the White Mountain Indian reserva- ton in Arizona, to the public domain with view to having the same set apart as a military reservation:
 EXECUTIVE MANSION,
 January 26, 1877. It is hereby ordered that all that portion of the White Mountain Indian reservation, in Arizona Territory. ly- ing within the following described boundaries, VIZ: Commencing at a point known as corner I of survey made by Lieut. E. D. Thomas, Fifth Cavalry, in March 1876, situated North 40 degrees, east of, and 313 chalns from flagstaff of Camp Apache-mag. var. 13 degrees 48 minutes east; thence south 6S degrees 34 minutes west 3GO chains to corner II, post in m onument of stones, var. 13 degrees 4j minutes east; thence south ' degrees 15 mI- nutes west, 240 chains to corner III, post in monument of stones, var. 13 de- grees 43 minutes east: thence north 6S degrees 34 minutes east, 360 chains to corner ", post Tn monument of stones, mag. var. 13 degrees 42 minutes east :; thence north degrees 15 minutes east, 240 chains to place of beginning, con- prlsing 7,421.!4 acres, be restored tOI the public domain.
 U. s. GRANT.
 Very respectfully.
 J. c. SMITH, Commissioner.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
Indian Scouting and Relating tO MOHey-MRkingO Out Of Indian
 DepredatIOns.

The assertion that the citizens of Southern ArIzOna, have not done their duty in scouting after hostile Apaches, is without the least foundation in truth. One scout of which we remem-
 Der, a nnmber of years ago, was sent into the field and kept there long time by the citizens of Tubac and Tue son. Subsequently another was sent out from Tucson and kept in field at least thirty days at the expense of the citizens of Tucson; and parties have always been sent out in times of great danger to protect outside settlements. During the last eight months, our citi- zens have constantly been obliged to purchase arms and ammunition and send men 10 exposed settlements; and to place in the field the scout just sent out, our citizens have been cOmpell- ed to advance money on Territorial warrants at their face, and lay out of the use of the money until it comes in to the Treasury. And this is the way they are making money out of this speculation If people in other DOT tions of the Territory desire to take stock in this speculative movement, they can be accommodated with the loan, and all the profits arising from it. The idea of speculating out of the misfortunes of the people, could never originate or find a lodgment, except in the brain of a bad man.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
Wholly and Desi=nedIy False.

All statements by whOmsoever made that Agent Cum objects to military on or near the San Carlos reserve so that he may be enabled to drive In dians away and thereby save or make on ratlons. are wholly and desIgnedly false. So are all false, which assert or intimate that Agent Cum does no; use all the means at his disposal with honesty and energy 10 prevent Indians from leaving the reserve for other than legitimate purposes. So are all false, that he fails to promptly notify mill tary commanders of posts when any do leave. with all the facts he possesses to enable the military to make correct movements against them, and of this we have ample evidence in certified copies of letters to Mir. Cum from mil iiary commanders of posts, who de sire to do the service expected of them by government. So are all designed ly false, winch are 10 the effect that Agent Cum is sustained for any other reason than that he is a thoroughly efficient and upright officer.
 But the slander mill of Prescott can be only a islander mill Its chief mis sion is and has been to oppose and vilify good men and try to uphold bad men. Its reputation as such is well known in Arizona; perhaDs not so well abroad-hcnce any reference to its character.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON, February 20.-Yes,er- day, by a vote of fl to 25, party vote, the Senate sustained the decIsion oi the electoral commission giving Louis jana 10 Hayes. The House, by vote of 1S2 to 99, adopted resolution not to sustain the commission,- also a party vote except that Seelye and Pierce voted with the Democrats.
 Louisiana was then counted for Hayes and the count proceeded with. Tucker objected to counting vote of Daniel Crossman, Republican elector from Michigan, on ground of hls not having been duly appointed. Houses divided. Senate unanimously declared Crossman eligible. House proceeded with discussion.
 At 5.20 p. m., objection to vote of Crossman, of Michigan, was overruled in both houses. The vote of Daggett, of Nevada was objected to on account of his being United States Commis- sioner. Recess.
 WASHINGTON, February 21-Both houses agreed 10 count vote of Nevada for Hayes. Joint Commission then proceeded with count. New Hamp- shire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina and Ohio followed in regular order. When Oregon was reached, two seis of certificates were presented, one signed by the Governor and Sccre. tary of Sta,e, the other sworn to by electors before a notary public, with all proceedings included Kelly ob- iected to the latter certificate, and Nit chell to the former. Objections refer red to the Commission. Commission met at one o'clock, and the papers in Oregon case were submitted and order cd printed.
 Representatives Field, Randall, Knott and Springer are trying to organize a bolt in case of unfavorable decision in Oregon case.
 WASHINGTON, February 22:-In the Oregon discussion before commission, Senator Kelley and Congressman Jenks represent the Democrats, and Senator Mitchell and Congressman Lawrence the Republicans. It is expected the case will be decided today. The Re publican objections to Growers elect ors are substantially that the Govern or's certificate does not show that his electors had the highest number of votes, while the Republican certificate does show the Hayes electors to have had the highest number of votes; that the Governors certificate failed to con- form to act of Congress and law of Ore gon, and is of no effect.
 No extra session of Congress prob able.
 Dom Piatt was arrested today under indictment on information of the Pres ident for libel and seditious writing, and was bailed.
 Thirty ships were wrecked in the gale Of the 18th instant, on the Eng llsh coast.
 Greenbacks 95 @9515.
 Senate has passed legislative ap- propriatiOn bill.
 There is widespread satisfaction, ir- of party, at arrest of Don Piatl.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
Summons.

IN JUSTICES COURT, CHA TOWN ! ship, Final county, Arizona Territory.
 John J. Levine, plaintiff, ys. George Richmond, defendant.
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to George Richmond, defendant.
 You are hereby summoned tO appear be- fore me at my office in the Town of Flor ence, Pinal county, Arizona Territory, on the 18th day Of April, A. D. 1877, at 10 o. clock a. m., to answer 10 the complaint of the above named plaintiff, who claims to recover Of you the sum of two hundred and siXty-fOur dollars, upon an account for liquors sold and delivered at your instance and request, and fraudulently obtained from said plaintiff, as per complaint on file in my office.
 When judgment will be taken against you for the said amount, together with costs and damages. If yon fail to appear and answer.
 Given under my hand, this 18th day Of February, A. D. 1877.
 JOHN D. WALKER, Justice Peace. February 24. 2l-4w
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
The Ten Thousand Dollar Robbery!

The Prescott Miner denounces the the sending out of volunteers to pun ish murdering and thieving Apaches, as fraud upon the Territory or a scheme to rob the Territory of $10,000 yet under his solemn oath to act for the best interests of the Territory, one of the proprietors John II. Marion) of the Miner, voted for said fraud or rob5ing scheme and thereby officially ndorsed and promoted it.
 Perhaps he voted before receiving orders from his masters in and about Prescott, in which case he is entitled to little sympathy. By hIs public rec ord he stands convicted of having delib- erately and under oath of office as a legislator, aided a Sl0,OOO public rob bery, else the paper of which he is part proprietor, has tradueed him and libeled others.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24

PHENIX letter of 18th says: Weath- Ter delightful. Barley a foot high in some fields. More grain sown than in any year tor the past three. Cot tonwoods are leafing out and all na ture looks flourishing and happy since the rain. The legislature needs damning for exempting our couuty from the benefits of the road law which diverted poll taxes to road pur- poses. That was the most needed of all local legislation and we were ex- cluded from its benefits.
Arizona citizen., 1877-02-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, by
 United States Telegraph Line.
PACIFIC CoAsT MATTERs.

SAN DIEGO, February 23:-Argu ment finished in Oregon case, but no decision received up 10 noon today Commission in session all day yester- day.
 A Washington special to the Union just received, says: Evidence accu- mulates that minority of Democrats in. tend to defeat the completion of the Presidential count before the fourth oi March, by making delay. Their abil ity to do this is conceded unless public sentiment deteTs it.
 \ Chicago special of 3 p. m.. says Areport, not verified, has just come from Washington of decision against Cronin's vote, and that the commission is now considering the validity ol Watts vote. The House has just ad journed till ten tomorrow, the object being delay.