davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-25

9em 8eiipisIe pouberer 3eituneeH
fcIseno; babeu mir bieiss Sa6r bci@lof.
len, ben porausbeaobIenoen Mbonnenten
cine Yran,ie jutommen su laiisn. Gss
peroen frsili& @ieIe, mel4e ert nod.
@erlauf eines giertel- ober gar 8olben-
Sabres ibr @elo einbrinsen, auf bieielbe
Nnipru4 erbcben iuoQen. allen mir
baben bel 8eitelluns berielben ,,ur ,auf
cine se,uiNe an;abl abonnentsn, BOT,
oenen mir fiber fem tonnten. bab lie
gum @oraus besabIen iuirben, 3adf@t
senommen. Diejenisen seebrten eub-
ftribenten, ,ueI&e b.reits gum 1oraus
beSablt baben, uno aud bieienieen,
uelde Dor benz l. Mpril 1877 lire 8e.
Sablun8 beuertteQisen, .uerben bas
pra&tpone Chrome (OeIfarbenbrud)
erbalten, bariteaeno .9dusIider Jrieoen
uno Behalf snbeit."
Gds Utlo pot Ole 0roBe BON Is 4 20
unb bat gum @esenitanoe. bos rbdus-
li9e @lid", peIdes bur@ cine reide
gauernfamiIie aus benz s9war,waIbe
|repraieutirt pirb, unb Die .@erlaKen-
beit", barseiteQt in brei t!einen @aiien-
tinoern. ,uelde BON 5bir 3u Shire
tuanbeIno, ibre tIdsIiden Bitten nit
ben nod t~losenberen 3onen ibrer arm.
ieli9en Snitrumente perbinoen. - Die
Ysrionsn iino tinltlerii@ onsebradt
uuo Der Nusbrud zines jeoen @eiidtcs
1T 10 ipredenb. boB Der Scl9auer iid in
@'rtlidteit als 3eusc bes Norfa0em<
ben mdbnt. GroBvater unb @roBmut-
ter MAIDEN bic lieben tleinen Gntel auf
bic pieaei4t nod einc pernommene
Mnlit auimertiam. tpdbreno Der eobn,
osieu treue Qe5enseefdbrtin trauIi@
ibren Mrm auf feline Sdulter tibt, ben
Iusorud Ses Madbentsns in Ieinem
@eli&te trdst, als iagte er ~ {id Iel-
Der: vSotsntIi@ ,uerben meme Iicbsn
&leinen ME 10 ibr Yroo perhienen mill
len, ,pie Die artnsn MluIitanten ba."
Die armen @ailen, oenen man 10 redt
oas GIeno an &slidt uno &leitun9 an<
liebt, ieben auberit trauris brein. sic
leben oas Slid anoerer &inoer, uno
UNI 10 mepr lire cisene Mrnutb,
Gltern unb ObbadIoiisteit. Mber
pieleidt BON elmer fromm.n Mutter
in @ottesfurdt untsrridtet, seben
lie matbis lire @ese, oa ia tein @aar
BON ibrem 9aupte faut, obns ben @iI=
hires cinsi9en Yaters, Der i'm Sim%
mel 1T. ,Sebnladtis eytparten lie oas
almole len, unb oas Cine bon oen breien
bat idon Elm S9rittden mad borne
sema6t, UNI juerit ieine miloe @abe au
empfanssn. - @ir iinb i%bcrScugt, bab
Die Eraemie lire polle stnertennuna
unb oab jeber Mbonnent lid be=
Itreben miro, gisentbiimer berlelben gu
6urd freunoliA %milltommcne
yorausbe;ablun9.
.Sn Dem Qeitartitel unIerer letter.
-,
Sur Situation" (Scite A.
IL Nurh Mprichru hea Gc4,axs Aaa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-25

6err 6apmorb besa4It ben todiicn
Marttpreis fir &artpHeln uno @eiSen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-25

60 Sir biaiee @roeer;ss sc9t ;u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-25

"sSn Dem 2eitartitel unierer leBten
Summer: Sur Situation" (Scite A.
lit onrd @ericben bes @eters bag
@ort&en .senus" an elmer stsle ous-
s%elaIsn wcrben, bic serabe at ben
idarfiten oes Mufiates seb0ren. Sc
beibt ndmli@ oalelbit; voie &esieruns
bal nod ni@t BON 9er;blut Der Jami-
lien %9etrnnfcn" unO bod jpIte CO bei=
Sen: poie &e9ieruns bat mod nidt
~senua" oom 0er,6lut Ser 6amilieu
setrunten" Nos setpib cine btocutenb
anbere Meinuns in iid IdlicBt, umo
gum &an5en neg Mufiabes better past.
Siefe 8emertung par pieIei9t ni6t
notb,usnoie, pa scuib Sic Msilten un-
lerer i%nteaisenten Nbonnenten bas Ner=
leten ielber ertannt baben ,peroen.
Mon uiiroe slauben. Die Nferoe
Der Tarmer befommen cntmeoer All piel
3afer, ober aber, iie wdrcn trcb ibrer
barten Grbeit nidt ST ermiben, benn
.fqit ieocn Sag bremen 10 elm Naor
osrislben our@, Mnsit uno e9reden III
Ben Strabcn perbreitenb. @enm fe
aud mar9mal sercbe nidt MGes iiber
ben 6aufcn wctfen, mas ibnen et,pa in
Den @es f0mrnt, 10 ridtcn lie bod
59oben an Sen SdIitten unb arn &C.
ldirre on, ,uas bod einem pernanitiscn
GARNER se,pib nidt redt iein fann.
2duss ben seitcn,uescn beFnocn li9
10 piele Efoiten unb %eiierne &irse, baB
man slauben ioMtc, bic YlcrSebeiber
miibten bieIclben Ieben uno folsli1 lire
Yferoe anbinoen; aber aud III bieler
&;iebunS gilt oas Sptiduort: Scr
Batter ma@t ben grunncn gu, na4oem
oas &ino bineinsefalen it,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-25

nidt als Glee:or funsiren t5nne.
9onnslly's Memorial OH Den Gonsreb
iuuroe angenommen.
Montas. Den IL. Sanuar. SIN
S,nate uurbe Ssrrn @iltinlon's Sc.
lolutiOn besisli4 Der @d6lbartsit Sss
1errn Tinletb aIs Yrdliocntidafts-
gleetor aufsenommen. Na@ elmer in
tercilauten uno itirmil1en Tebotte
uurOe bic Sia auf unbcfinmte Set
iibergele9t.
9ien it a 9. Den 16. Samuar.
Oas 9auptsei@ait Der 2esislatur mar
bic Gr,ud9Iun9 zines Ser. Staaten
Senators. SIN Senate ,puroe porse+
|idla9en: Senator 8inoom uno 9crr
WiltiMlon. Sas &eiultat Der Nbjtim=
muno mar: @inoom 26 st., @iliin=
Jon IL ST.; aubeyoem erbiclt S. 9.
8ateiieio l st., @. 8. Banning /
Gimme.
9iad Der @abl p~allirte Ser Genat
bic 9ia. wel1c 5000 Dollars fir bic
bulisbsoirftisen Nnlieoler betpiaist.
SIN 9auie bat bic Ser. Staaten
5%enator,pa9l folgsnocs Geiultat erse-
ben @inbom 70 Stimmen, @;lfin=
Jon IS Stimmen; Cine Bil, wclde
Ioas Jiiden nit NsBen in eiuisen Seen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-25

guy wynn u"o o~AN o'SISS SS'IpV@'
gar man9en sroBen @emeinben Dor Nu'
gen scitellt mcrcen. Ser Spfer9eiii
;eist iid eben nidt INNER Bios in gro
Ben rciden @emeinocn, iouoern gan;
belonoers no CLAUDE unb MiIotbdtis=
felt bliiben.
@ie ,uir b0reu> DerI ammelt lid Die
oeutlbe euane. =lutberii9e 4aItoral<
gonferen3 oes noroweitl. Minnelota's
in 6 t. Glouo, in ben aasen BON,
|l6. bis 10. Gebruar b. S.
Sn ct. Sofepb i@ob am
pergansencn mitttuo9 Elm ge,uii=
|ier Yeterfon einen GARNER, Namens
$. 5imss, mie es bieb aug %ade. @ie
man ~anfanss slaubte, mar Der GARNER
tootlih perlett, bod es ltellte ii9 ber=
aug, bab Die @crpunonns MIR cine
|leiGte mar. Beterlon, ,pelder gu iei=
ner 3eit aIs @ormann in 9rn. Gimme
mann's Mablmiible beiddftist tpar,
wuroe, neil Dem Srunte fart erseben.
BON 2esterem pnr ctliden Monaten
entloiien. Sci Sbdters fat man biz
ljest nod nidt babbaft werocn t5nnen.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27
Proposed African ssodus

A project has been spoken of in several of the Southern States to encourage the emigration on a grand scale, of the colored people to Liberia. The Charleston IS. C.l News and Courier sent a reporter 10 inter view the leading colored men and few prominent whites of that city on the sub ject. They were nearly unanimous in opp posing it, as impractioapie and ss not st all in accord with wishes of the colored pco- pie. Those who were born in this coun- try are attached to it ss other natives would be, and are willing to encounter race preju- dices rather than to leave it.
 A much more popular idea is that among the colored men of colonizing in some isola- ted but favored spot in one of the Territo- ries. Here they could build themselves permanent homes. engage in profitable in- dustries, enjoy social and political rights and be immediately under the protection of the American flag. There are in fact but few of the eolored people who have not heard of the undesirability of Liberia ss home, and it is not al all 10 be wondered at that they avoid it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

FORCE OF HABIT.-lt is easy to form a disagreeable habit, but not SO easy to drop it again. Persisted in, they become second nature. Stop and think before you allow yourself to form them. There are dist greeahle habits of body, like scowling, winking, twisting the mouth, biting the nails, continually picking at something, twirling key, or fumbling at a chain, drumming with the fingers, screwing and twisting chair, or whatever you can lay your hands or. Don't do any of these things Better be a statue than jumping jack There are much worse habits than these, to be sure, but we are speaking only of very little things that are only annoying when they are persisted in. There are halo its of speech, also, such as beginning every speech with "you see" or you know" ''now-ah," "I don't care.r tell you now" Indi>tinct utterance, sharp, nasal tones, slow drawl "The chances is" "l see him yesterday" and thousand other ungram- nautical expressions should he avoided. Stop and think what you wish 10 say, and then let every word drop from your lips just as smooth and perfect AS a new silver coin.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

CASA GRASpE.-we are indebted to Col
 W. c. Boyle, of San Francisco, for large photograph of the wonderful ruin near Florence, in Pinal county, known as ''Casa Grande"-large house. The Casa Grande is situated ten miles from Florence. and five miles south of the Gila river. In l54i, 336 years ago, part of Coronado's army marched up the Gila in search of the Seven Cities of Cibols, and discovered La Case Grande, then venerable ruin, seven stories high, but without history. The Indians knew nothing of its origin even at that early date, nor indeedkiid thsy of any of the numerous ruins that then were and still are scattered throughout the Territory. This army of Coronado, which marched from the City Of Mexico. was the fist evidence we have of the presence of any civilized people within the boundaries of what now constitutes Ari- Zona, unless we are to infer from these pre- historic ruins that at some far of period of antiquity there lived civilized people here, as this and many other ruins show, that the builders had attained to a considerable knowledge of the mechanical arts. The walls of the Casa Grande are built of du rable concrete that has withstood the lapse of time and the wind and raiI-storms of ages. The opinions of antiquarians are that q semi-civilized tribe of Toltecs or Az tees once inhabited this region, and that they were driven away or exterminated by the Apaches. QHiR sabe. The picture pre- sented us by Col. Boyle is a magnificent one, showing the building just as if stands to day. shorn of much of its former grandeur and reduced to two or three stories.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

SWELL MmK.-One of the latest New York Heralds received by us has several co. umns of fine print on the swil milk ques ton, which is again agitating the press and people of our great metropolis. From illus trations of "bad" milk, in the Hcrald's ar ticle, we do not wonder at the fact that ove, one-half of the deaths among metropolits children have, of late, been caused by drink ing the vile stuff miscalled milk.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

THE AGE.-This IS an age of enterprise and investigation; and consequently an age of liberaity in thought and expression. It is the duty of every individual in every age, who discovers an error in mechanics, sci ence. philo sophy, ethics, or religion, even if he should have to fight the whole world, and convince man against his will-to strenously expose and oppose it, till he finds it destroy ed, and truth established in its stead. This is the only means by which truth can pre- vail over error.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27
fLIPPER AT HOME.
Army Onicer's Reception In Georgia.
fFrOm ,he A,lani. Constirutioa.l l

8ips done come homem was the famil-
 1nd yet admiring manner in which the
 zg negroes about town yesterday spread 1r (5nation that Second Lieutenant Henry
 Ripper, of the Tenth Cavalry and the
 e &plored graduate from West Point. had hif5x1d. His coming has created quite &
 nootion in colored circles and when he
 ponred upon the streets last evening, talk
 E4drive with his delighted father, he )su De exposure of all the colored people 4the object of curious glsnces from the "NoR. In the Military Academy he has N Dc toughest four years experience that 4Ddet has ever undergone, but he had | snI1oce, good sense and determination. and .coquered. Despite the antagonism of 11 blue -blooded abolition scions as Ben. to15u s son, Bigelow's son and host of s>oA he held his owI and when he was e,f fuifed to pass the most rigid examination outpcted with an evident intention to - him out'o he was found to have : C1d himself for the issue, and he came . to0gh with success.
 sIHf's him" said a dozen of the curious ,7fI@ys who stood of and hadn't the honor
 youths acquaintance. They seemed [ M lonesome.
 Rx fe's one ob de United States GaZettes," - pn<ed young darkey, in reply to a query m strange negro who has moved here
 c0 Flipper went away.
 il 1f the young officer was speedily spiri- =. out of the crowd and taken home 10 his V ee bed for A rest. On the streets he was ectod by many of our citizens who knew b ond who have watched his career with 6 Uccsf. His success was complimented Ee was urged to pursne his course in s oIhe spirit hereafter. Among his col !. d Friends he was lion, and they could kWeak their praises in language strong
 oukh. A darkey would approach the
 nu& man, cautiously feel of his buttons - clothes and enthusiastically remark: - Id man wid de gub'ment strops onr' n ,cee were the expressions of admiration ut eest suited the ideas of his delighted
 intances. They will give him recep- DN D Monday night next, at which all his l1k will be present. and some of our
 ng white citizens will be invited to be
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

EfRoLEUM.-The exports of Philadel- ond Baltimore have fallen off since the lng of the year. Philadelphia now pabout S00,0O0 gallons weekly, the ex- nfion including crude and refined. The Uiuantity sent to foreign ports since " lst, reaches is.000,0O0 gallons. For
 he period New York has exported ST.
 gallons, against A, 800, 900 last year,
 puble. The exports of Boston have Led 50 per cent this year. The az
 ed exports from the United States this oe far, have been 121.000,000 gallons.
 t Si,000,OO0 in 1876. S0,O0O, O,O00 in
 end 90, ,0O0, 900 in 1874.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

4<ucTLY CoNFIDENTIAL.-"My folks are H4fo the country to be gone all summer.' 67raastically exclaimed a little girl yes <ay as she met another on CasS avenue. sxour pa must be awful rich" replied the .bo he isn't, but if you'll never tell any 4{I II tell you some mething."
 Fever will-hope to die if do.
 ], then pa was telling ma that we'd
 np to uncle Johns. Ma she she'll For her board, pa will work Tn the saw I'il pick berries and ride horse 10 blow
 brother Tom will go round with \
 ng-rod inan, and while you folks are
 lawful heat we'll be putting on airs king over our old clothes for fall, Don't
 Il, now for ma IS saying to everybody
 Ac must haze the country air to restore Uttered nerves,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

Major Walsh, of the Canada Mounted Po- lice, recently visited Sitting Bull near the headwaters of Frenchman's creek. Sitting Bull said he desired to remain with the Ca- nsdians during the summer; that he would do nothing against the law. He came there because he WAS tired of fighting. and if he could not make living in Canada he would return to the United States.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

Cincinnati, July lS.- An unknown party set fire 10 tine house of William Anderson near Worthwhile. Kentucky, at an early hour yesterday morning, while the family were asleep. A laughter, fifteen years old, ap- peared at the door immediately, and several shots were fired, eleven shots taking effect upon the girls person, inflicting wounds from which she died at noou. No motive for the deed is known.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

The good wishes of the people of the United States will accompany General Grant wherever he may go and in whatever he may do. Now that be is out of office all unkind feeling growing out of political diff ferences seems to have disappeared. and the General becomes again the nations hero the successful soldier of the rebellion.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

The Cocopah last saturday brought down from Ehrenberg some ten tons of ore shipp- ed by c. F. Head & O., of Prescott. It was all put up in carefully made boxes, holding about 250 pounds each Thay have rock up there that is almost pure silver, aud from the care with which this ore was pack ed, it must be some of it.-Yums Sentinel.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

Hacketi, who was killed on the 18th cf July st Montreal, Canada, was buried O. the 18th inst. some 2,6o0 Orangemen fror. all parts of the Dominion attending. Si, regiments of militia were in attendance (, see that no violence was committed by those who wear the green.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27
James Reilly. district attorney of Yuma

James keiily. dStflct sttorney oi Yuma county, goes after George Tyng, of the Sen tinel, ''red-eyed,n m q column and a half article in the Arizona Star. IT Tyng deigns to notice him at ali We venture to say that he will get q little more than even when he comes to reply. Reilly mistakes the temper of ihe people of Arizona when, by implica- tion, he claims immunity from reproach be- cause of his Irish origin. The Irish are just as good, but no better, than anybody else iu this country. however much they may be couried and petted in the metropolitan cities where their votes are more of sn object than they are here. Reilly gives evidence of having been raised pet, and can't bear to be crossed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

GRANT IN GERMASY-New York, July l4th. A Herald special says: Genera Grant is stopping at the Hotel de Prussie ia Frankfort Yesterday he devoted to sight seeing, and last night he visited Hamburg To-day he will be given banquet at the Geological Gardens in that town, which promises to be magnificent affair.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27
A gentleman an the way from Michiga.

A gentleman all the way from Michiga, via Texas, passed through town to day en route to the "web- foot" State The tray eler says he has not seen foot of good lam! since he left Michigan, and admits that ks has travelled extsnsiveiy through Texas ard along the alluvial bottoms of the Re Grade. and has examined the Gils, Sani. Cruz and Salt River valleys. We have as vised this judge of good land to return Co has old homo in Michigan and offer his SC, vices to the people of that State as land expert. He knows too much to live on inc Pacific coast.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

The Los Angles Herald has heard ru- nor to the effect thst the Southern Pacific Railroad Company has purchased the South cru coast steamers of the Pacific Coast Company.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

CHARACTER grows: it is not something 10 be put on, ready made, with manhood or wo- manhood; but day by day. here s little and there little, it grows with the growth and strengthens with the strength until, good or bad, 1t becomes almost 6 coat of mail.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

A New York dispatch of the 17th, states that James A. Coleman, brother -in.law of Wm. s. 0'Brien, of San Francisco. died on that day of dropsy, at South Amboy, New Jersey, where he had gone on business. His remains will be embalmed and sent to San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

Bob. lngersoll. when he went through tue l,600 foot level of the Ophir mine, struck heated current of air with temperature o' 40 degrees, and remarked piously and per spiringly that if there was any place hotter than that he would be, etc, if he didn't joia the Church.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

Gov Hoyt has appointed Henry Herman Berger, of 3os Montgomery street, saa Francisco, ,o be Commissioner Of Deeds foi Arizona, to reside in San Francisco
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

' considered very fortunate thing a.
 Bait Lake young ladies when two sis m marry the same husband. It pre- sny jealousy, and such families seem se on very happily.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

An Iowa woman, sung for divorce. put in evidence the head board ofihe martial bed. which had thirteen bullet holes in it ana was at oncr granted decree.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

The'New York Herald says: The vacsn cy on the Supreme Court bench will proba bly be given to Judge Hunt of Louisiana. He is q native of that State, and Repub licau
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

We have one objection to the employment of girls aud women in the sale of goods, and that is ,hc cool manner in which they over charge and cheat men-N. Y. Mail.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

The New York Sun says that Kcene has ordered a splendid coach from England. in order to become member of the Coach ing Club, but was rejected.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

en you stand at the gate with a pretty nd the moon is shining too brightly for
 ask her to K your necktie, which ,quire you to stoop and her to stand on
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27
Desert Land.
The following will explain itself: DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
 ....r.... q H I..... al~-
WAsHINGTON, D. c, June l, 1877.

WASHINGTON, ". C., June l, lob.
 REGISTER AND RECEIVER, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, GENTLKNES:- - have received your letter of the 18th inst, in which you desire inst; uctions as 10 whether in cases of applications under the act to provide for the sale of desert land, approved March 3ist, lS17, you have the right, ia order to satisfy yourselves of the good faith of applicants, to require proof that the land is capable of being irrigated, and the appii- cant has made an appropriation of water that can be used for the purpose.
 In reply you arc advised that it is your right and duty 10 require full proof from applicants, showing in every particular, that they are in good faith endeavoling to ac- quire title in accordance with the provisions of said act. Very Respectfully.
 J \. WuIIAMsoN, Commissioner.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

A large party of emigrants are reported on the road between the Little Colorado and the Zuni Villages.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

A band of over 100 mules arrived h. Chico, direct from Hannibal, Missouri, for the Glen farm.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

Samuel Harding, of Dry Creek, Butte county cut threshed and carried to mi! some wheat, and ate biscuit from the Aous the same day
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

The Pomona Orchard Company, at Pc mona, have about completed planting sn orchard of i6,000 trees, covering nearly 900 acres
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

Doctors never allow ducks on their prem ises, they make such personal remarks.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

Hon. D. A Bennett, of Tucson, Is report cd to have made strike in stocks at Frisco
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

San Diego county, Cal, assesses t4,06i {, 739. She has ], ss0 registered voters.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

Tax-gstheicr. are preparing for active Op erations