davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-04-08
NuSI6nOtiheS.

Die international Il II
fteIung in Mel6purne niro am 30.
Npril 9ei9lOiien.
11eber bic So = B r nt'i Of c
Expedition an Der Sfttiifte Qfrifa's iinb
i'm enslii6en ausrudrtieen Qmte Ha9s
ri6ten bes enslii6en 9uniuls III MOz
Sambique einseeangen, tpel6e ben Cob
Der @apitaine Bbiuipfpu unb @pbrant,
iunie Der Observation-Disclosures Carr
un6 Menrs beitdtisen. Maper 1Ba iid
in Der NGbe BON Sailab befinoen, Omen
fon nit ben anoern 3beilnebmern na6
Snbambnne (n6rbli9 BON Der 9elasoaz
8ai) gegangen fetn. 9as engliI9e
&rie9si6iT r&ubp" lit ansepieIen, fi6
iofort an Ort uno Ste1e 81 beseben.
SrauS 66uteinin SO lie n, BEL
tpel6er BrofeIfpr 8il1rptb am 80.
Sebruar feline 5tpeite Nneen &eieftiDn
aussefibrt bat, lift am n9ten Gage nod
Der Operation, gegen @benb, on @ntz
frdftuns seitOrben. 9ieie 9obesurin9e
muroe an Der 2ei6e f~pnftatirt, benin Der
&rebs mot rabifa1 entfernt tpprben. Die
gang auBersep6bnli6e bebeutenbe grs
meiteruns unb Genfung bes Raeers
mad unten lieB feline 8affnge Der Stab
rungsmittel mad Dem 9arme bin su
uno 70 fteiserte ii9 nesen Mansels
an e~eniisenoer @rndbruns Der &rdfte<
nerfaa.
Gin f6dno1i6es 4ttentat
1T in &om aus hisber mod unbefannten
9rinben BON einisen Snbipibuen, BON
benen fi9 ems uno bag dnoere bereits
in ben 6dnoen Der @eri9te befinoet,
bieiertnse in 8iftoria seplnnt tporoen.
Die gerrl6ten n~erbareen unter benz
8ibnenbUben BEG bOrtisen r9eatrO
Wan5oni" cine NnSnbl nit fleinen
Broiectilen gefinter 8omben. 9ur6
einen Sufaq entbedten bic MaI6initen
luenise Nugenblide npr 8eeinn Der
Misunderstanding bic @ei6ofie, unb 70
Duroe bic @efabr elmer @rplOiion be-
i6npren, tuel9e bon ben oerbdnqniB=
pOaften 5Ulsen bate besleitet ietn
t6rr1er.
@ie nunmebr fetgefeGIt
moroen, 'f6eiterten am Samitng uno
Somtas 70. 5. unb 6. Mdr5), "a 5nbr.
selse an Der Sfttifte BON Sdottlonb,
5Uifdeu Der Sirth Of 5Ortb unb Duns
carsnp 6eao. Bon ben Wnnni6aften
Durben 100 BerIDnen serettet, uno man
nimmt On, baB unsefdbr 100 8erionen
elm @eIlensrab sefuu6en baben. = Der
ySrieori5 BertbeS" aus Bremen, elm
Sdiff bon 475 Tpnnen. 01s nit elmer
Sar5faouna auf Der &eiie bon 8ilz
minston in ben Ser. Staaten mad
@ranton besriffen mar, bat BEL Snpez
rnlIo6p, 5 Neilen iio6hli9 BON 5raier=
bursb, sdnsli9 S9iffbru9 selitten. Der
&apttdu uno 10 Seeleute tuurben burh
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-04-08
lie aaaae @eaeua am Sc &rnbe auiae.

bic aanie @eeeaa nm his @xube anias,
fDeidt. &urs 6or Ginfrift oes 10 a6erz
aus beooueriideH nnslidsflnss freq
oas Baher 10 TART, odB Al beflrdfen
itnnb, bafeIbe meroe non uben in ben
IGdndt einbrinsen. Der 8etriebsfabrer
fu6r besboIb elm, nm Die 2eute III mar
men unD 5u rettert, nobel Ell ieooh Selbft
ieinen Fob fdnb, ba bnfo mad feiner
Gtnfabrt in 6ul8e bes bon nIen Geiten
e~tnorinsenben Rdfers Mes suiommeu<
brn6. Bon ben in Der @rube befinoz
li6en % Nann retteten fih IL, tudbreno
bic ibrieen IL, barunter Der Betriebs.
fihrer, peri6itten MURDER. gs lift our
9eit ni6t m69lid, in bic @rube einslz
orin9en uno 81 ben decentralization IN
selanaen, Del4e fi6 au6 mad oleemei=
mem 9afirbdlten ni6t me6r am 2e6en
befinben f6nnen. Inter ben 8errr1<
slidten 6efinben fi6 9 Samilienpdter.
Der Sammer Der 6interbliebenen 1T I'M
bel6reibli6. ueber Die 5rase, Oh elm
8eri6uloen bOrlieat, ldBt fid auaert>
blidli6 mod ni6ts fefftelen.
aus Berlin 10 ir b Der ,&5I.
rer Seitun9" INTERN IS. W1dr3 aeihrie<
ben: @s brau9t ni9t ndber geI6iloert
81 Deroen, mel9e Nufresuns bier bic
9unoe BON Der @ rmorbun9 bes
@aiiers 8uBIanb berpDrs
serujen bot. Sur uniern sreiien &aiier
1T bieier Serbrederftrei6 elm barter
G6lag. @r mar benz Safer Meran6er
peri6uli6 iehr Susetbau, tpie ia audi
lebterer NIT unsebeu6elter 2iebe uno
tieffter Serebrung unb 8etuunberune
an ietnem rubmreiden O6eim bling, ben
er i6 BON frIbeiteH Easen an gum
Mufter genommen battle. @enn es Der
pnnilauiftii6en 8artei in &uBlanb felt
1878 nidt selunseu lift, &uBlanb in eine
Der oeuti9en ent9e9engeIesten politif6en
&i6tung Su sieben unb pffene Seinb=
I6aft 5tpii6en beiben &eiden 81 FIFTEEN,
10 oanten mir bas IN aIererfter 2inie
unb faft ausl6lieBlid Der tpnrmen per.
i0nli6en Sreunbfbnft Der beiben Safer
&ein 5amilienfet nuroe felt Sahren in
Berlin eefeiert, pbne boB her erite uni
5er5lidfte @liidtpuni9 benz &aiier
Mleranoer eefommer tpdre, uni
bic 91ei6e 4ufmerfinmfeit uni
6reunbi9aft ertpies &aiier @ilbelm
ieinem uld6tigen 8ertpanoten in 8eters.
burg. Sn a9t 9nsen tptrb es @5nr
Gleranoer Der Sritte fem, Der &aiier
8ilbelm ben Observation-Disclosures
ienbet. @ir tuOllen bufen, baB er midi
minoer ber5li6 uno aufri6ti9 CEMENT
fem Dirb, als es ber bes 8aters fteta
9etpeieu lift. 60 fiel benn berielbe &ai.
fer burd bic Sanb ieiner eisenen Inter.
tbuuen, Der Dor Stuei Sabren bic 2dnber
bes Sultans nit einem fur1tbaren
$riese iiber5ug. um befien sebriidte
untertbanen 5u 6efreien. Safer Nleran-
Der bat 26 Sabre re9iert unb erlebte es
r1i6t, baB bic 4uf9aben, tpelhe bic Or
gebHiiie bes BON ibm sefibrten ruififd=
tiirtii6en &rieses Der eurDpdiiben 81.
plomatie binterlieBen, idmmtli9 seIofi
uurben. RO9 tasen in &onitantinppel
bic 8OtI9nfter, uul Die grie6ii9e @rens-
frase su erlebisen. Die Betsrsburger
Ebronfol9e tulrb benz euten 8erlauf Der
8~eratbuusen ni6t bin6erli6 fem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-04-08
Sulius Stetteuheim. Der tpihi

- Sulius Stettenbeim, Der tuisise
&ebacteur Der v8erliner 8espen." bic
IN bas @isentbum Der Sirma u. Sofz
mann, Seraus9eber beS r&labbera=
odti6," iib~ersesansen iinb, bat fir fei<
men Nntbeil an Dem Blntt 10000 N.
unb slei9Jeitis cine 1ebensldnsli1e Nn%
iteIluns on ben r@espen" NIT eiienl sas
rantirten @infOmmeu ben idbrli@ So
600 Ni. erbalteu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-04-08
EbHriueen

Sehau, 10. Rdra.-Ger ,anboltiide
Stats &uaeiser" ent5dlt bic fpIaenbe
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-25
Silver District.

This camp is steadily progress ing as usual; the mines and their merits have been SO often pre- sented to the public by the differ ont press, that very little moro can be now said theIr favor. Un- til recently, this camp has suffered from lack of capital, the mines being principally owned by poor men. During the last six months some large sales have been made here, and Silver District is now receiving a new impetus. The recent purchasers are men of means and their foremen those Of we'll known mining experience, and we may soon expect to hear of some sDlended results from this District. The warm weath CT has. somewhat. retarded the progress Of work, but still vast amount of mining Is being done. It will be our endeavor henceforth 10 be. come fully advised concerning all the mining movements of Sil- yer District, and give the same to the public m our every issue, and shall leave nothing undone or un. said to fairly and honestly present the merits of this camp in our paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-25
The Ubiquitous Marquez.
proper industry.

There is a current rumor in town that, two steamers recently arrived at the mouth of the Colo. radO. and landed near there sever al hundred Mexican soldiers. We have heen unable to get fuller particulars, or whether. they are national soldiers or revolutionists. The insurgent Gen'l Marquez is reported to be again on the war path, and we are inclined to think these are Gnverment troops, if SO, we trust that this outlaw may be foiled in his attempt to stir up another revolution. In his last raid our Territorial officials were prompt in arresting his refugees. and we hope they will be again on the alert.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-25
Our Grazing Lands.
on the alert

Stock ranches are now in de- mand in Yuma county. Several parties have been here lately looking up ranches for large herds. They need not go beyond Yuma county. Parties desireing these localities will readily find desirable ones on the Colorado bottoms and in the vicinities of Adonde and Mohawk, with suffi- clent grazing lands to pasture thousands of stock. The cattle throughout the county are now in fine condition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-25
THE BULLION TAX, AND
 ASSESSMENT OF MINES.

We do not agree with our con- temporary the Yuma Free Press," in the article of it's last is. cue under " Bullion Tax" and dissvow the statement that, the press of Arizona is raising a !" hue and cry" against the law of the last Legislature, repeating this tax. Mines never were as- sessabls in this Territory and the repeal of the Bullion Tax In no- wise snacts any other law or au. thorizes the taxation of mines.
 The " Free Press," notes the fact that, the District Attorney has instructed the assessor to assess the mines and all Ioca. tisns within the county. There is no doubt, but that the ore after segregated from the mine can be taxed Ss personal proper ty, but to assess both the mine and the ore, would undoubtedly be double taxation.
 Against tbe taxation of mining claims, the laws of Arizona are significant aud plain and bear us out in the above assertions; fol the benefit of those who are in- tsrested and those who may be inclined to dissent from our views, we extract from ths Compiled Jaws, on the matter of revenue Chapter XXXIiI., Sec. 5, the fol- iowing,-" The term real estate,' 2 whenever used in this act shall be deemed and taken to mean anG include the ownership Of, or claim to. or possession of. or right O possession, to any land within tn, Territory; and the claim by, o possession of, any person, firm corporation, association or com psuy to any land. shall be listed under the head of real state; pro vided, that the term "land," a. used in this Section, shall not b, construed as to include minin, claims, either lode or placer"
 The statute goes on further {, enumerats what is personal pro perty. The assessor proposes l. designate mines as persona property" on his assessment roll The owners of mines propose t resist this assessment, when tn time for the payment Of taxe arrive.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-25
Grape and Fruit Culture en the
 Colorado.

grapes and other fruits upon the Colorado bottoms has been alto, gether limited, but wherever and whenever tried, the experiments have been successful.
 Mir. Hall Hanlon, who resides on the California side of the Colo rado River about eight miles be. low Yuma, has in cultivation 8 thrifty vineyard of several acres of vines and is producing an ex' cellent quality of Mission grapes, and, too. which mature 8 mouth earlier than those of Los Angeles.
 Mir. Thos. Goodman, who re. sides at Ehrenberg, has also a flourishing vineyard.
 Judge w. H. Tonge of this city has a small sized garden well planted in fig and banana trees, which are now bearing.
 The bottom lands of the Colora- do are of rich sandy soil, and the only obstacle in converting these into flourishing vineyards, az equally productive as those of Los Angeles, is the labor of clear ing away the undergrowGh and small timber. We predict that, at no distant day these bottom lands up and down the river for miles will b. yet dotted with vineyards and orchards and the happy homes of an industrial people. Once in many years, il is true that, the river has an un. usual overflow, but this can be guarded against by building suit able levees.
 In this connection, we may also mention that, the Yuma Indians raise in abundance all kinds oi vegetables sufficient for their tribe. and surplus for the Yuma market. Similar experiments are we'll worth trying, as well as ir the cultivation of cereals, which produce equally as well. Thus, :. Yuma county blessed with hel thousands of acres of fine arable land and abundance of water, bur still we are supplied by the. Cali
 fornia markets, which eithel shows & want of capital or luck o
 proper industry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-25
Correspondence.
Letter from Signal.

A9bG6E ATOH 6lS
 Below we publish an Interesting letter from Signal, by our cores. (Roberto) who Is an old | resident of Mohave county and l which came too late for our last !! issue.
 SIGNAL June 9th., 1881.
 EDITOR ARIZONA SENTINEL
 Knowing the interest that you have ever manifested in placing before your readers at home and abroad, news relative to the in- tcrests of Arizona. and her hardy pioneers, and seeing the apath! of our risidents in corresponding with any of our Territorial or other papers, I, although novice in ne 4spaper correspondence, deign to furnish few lines trust ing that they may be of interest to your readers.
 Our County of Mohave has been "shut out from civilization for the past two years, from want Of communication, except that of our mail, our former steamer com- munication being now only, a matter of accident, as no reliance can be placed, either by mer- chants or travellers, on their ad versised days of sailing. Not witbstanding all these drawbacks We are progressing and the ad- vent Of the proposed railroad will create a boom in our County, SC cond to none on the Coast.
 Mining IS being pushed forward to the fullest extent of our power; the Peabody" under the able direction of MT. A. G. Hubbard, :, gives employment to some 90 men, the 20 stamp mill here be. ing kept in perpetual motion, and although both labor and transpor tation are scarce, ,still some 50 tons of ore are daily deposited at the mill, as also about 20 cords of wood consumed in its reduction.
 The we'll known and deserved ly McCrackin " mine, now un- der the management of Mir. Strenach, an old and experienced hand from Nevada. will soon be in operation again, and the gross mismanagement of the past re- trieved as no better mining pro. perty exists to-day in Arizona and the present Superintendent is determined to prove it.
 | Our town is generally entertain ed on Sundays by horse race
 the main street being the course last Sunday one occurred il which some $I200 changed hand. } but to-day that race was placed completely in the shade by tht addition to the |" human race,' of a g! found son and hier, to ou worthy and esteemed merchan
 and Postmaster Newell A. Kim ble, and his accomplished lady . all are doing well. and about si1
 inches in stature is already dis , cernable in the happy father. II
 honor of the occasion Ball (no
 a BawD is to be given on the frs
 monthly anniversary of his adven
 into the world and although h, . may not be an adept in dancing he will undoubtedly add his shar, 7 fo fh O rOus1o Tho SoIa,,, r;to .
, 1881-07-03
CHICAGO.

THE :SCOUNDREL a CHlCAGOAN.
It was one Of tho most pitiablo Of the thoughts
connected with the sad tragedy Of yesterday in
the minds Of many who knew the assassin TINT it
should be person like Charles Julius Guiteau,
whom they had known for: many years, na. .
shEstertng iowyer, =. hotel; dead beat, and ro-
ligious mononaniac and swindling collector OF
claims, who had the power to interfere thus
with the Nations destiny, to plunge the country
into mourning, to paralyze the Government for
the time being, and, perhepa. to pave the way to
future and tnterminaole complications. It
seemed to be the very mockery of fate that
man like this, desplcable and despised,
Who had been kicked cut ot-the hotels, board
, 1881-07-03

v,s ssstas otsoateh to TIE Chicago 1'1ibun.
sbar.Ts"1"S sbao1"S. u. C., July e*-It has been said
nect.a. ae oest death is that which la least NJ
eonnt-. oettain1y the death of no man in this
pur noh,. - =. Nss expected to-day than that Of
after s euel Magistrate, who, few mInatcs
Penn,r,r.~.s tns morning, arrived at the
Int sn;,,ts 'a oepot ln robust health and BUOY
II na,r 'o WHO now lies writhtuR on bed
dockorz ~ ou IN assas!n's bullet, and who, the
hnlIetIn. =. eannot live but few hours. The
war ths " me day have told In fragznentary
until n,~..t's e's OF the sad days business
Tetber t. 1t Is possible now to mt to.
his,orr 49,. aose connected why, this pafnfn1
tne unhia oe1oFe these dispatches can reach
Proy5dar.' s6:nes A Garfield. unless somo
e'e Other world. '''' WILL nave gone TO
tid III. fEcr ne THE WOUND Is FArA1n
so,n a%,s resident to near friend THE rnorn,ro
sn, ~. ne vas shor, and IN or,,ha1 fa;a.5 A,
sofaaS.koo kooo women who hayt. hoo, ,n.teh,..
herr os his beside these natnr,, 5 arItatad
-, ne said: "God:s will 49, ~ 4.o sa.a
conra content, either wav" rns .e.ae ae-
alx.S, " the President viii h,a c.h,na+ 49,
Of ,h.s ce1s cordial. is said. nv aras, a a.".'.
Especially, oa.., " nave been yesterday OF m
Spent ,he soas'oerate character. Mr.. D1aine
ash bad h..sa part OF Last evening with him.
6tate snon,a arranged that the Secretary of
details Of h,,s,. ala n the city and finish some
been shle - ss ~ Which tho Prcsideut hsd not
leaye, tha 49,, as the Secretary was about tn
b, as t.n t'aent said: ~ win sav rood
tiser." w. ~" NV mat you are not an ,ar1v
ttTou th.t esa'ne answered: II viii show
~. !.se early, for l.Vlu call
, 1881-07-03

is q native OF Illinois: and about 10 years Of age
years to the time OF his DEATH which occurred
about two years ago, resided d at Freeport HI.
oauied by' bis son Charles Jules then about 18
ycarb Old, left Freeport and joined the Oneida
Continuity in New York State The father ro-
and then returned to Freeport. The son re-
malned several years, and next turned
up in Chicago as a lawyer. When
arrival in Chicago he was known as Charles
eejules Gutcau. but changed his name. dropping
the .Jules" soon after reaching that CITY. He
visited Washington abOut two years ago and
lecturco in Lincoln Hall on Second Advenlism,
in which, at that time, he professed to be a firm
believer. Gentlemen In the city who mot him
chem pronounced him 1unatlc on tho subject
Of religion.
, 1881-07-03
H1S LIFE INSURANCE,
f1ts'aent Garfeid's life was insured In the
Aau1apla Lie Assurance Society tor $aa5, 900. He
took the policy list October.
CABINET OFFICERS.

AoALlSl 1iNtoLS~
e9daa Hspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
"AsalS0ToS. D. C., July a.-Robert Lincoln.
g, ose3ela1, OF War, who -has just left the White
uuata says: "The President Is lying very
aaeas IN MS own bed-chamber perfectly con-
s4ous ana clear IN his mind, although suffering
as1eat deal of pain. When first entered the
1oasa nc WAS seized With an attack of vomiting,
snu was alarmed; but the President, turning
~ ~ ~o PHYSICIAN in attendance, said, That is
..s. ~ nsa1 OF the hypodermic injection you
n. n"e @e awhile ago, isn't 1t, Doctory and the
.s~ $os replied that it Was He has not slept
sts .et Contrary to the reports, he is
.'ul. calm, brave, and converscs in his usual
sas 70 tae lev who we're admitted to his cham
-, 4ne physicians will make no further ex-
.!aauon ss@!s 9util o'clock. The wound is a very
+. T.Gqs fison one. although not necessarily fatal"
~ ~. Mocoln turned away rery much affccfed. NJ
a. rue. undoubtedly calied to bis mind sim
s1e event IN his own family history.
~. r., DISPATCHES SENT TO CHICAGO.
Clcs.a a'@,.V~sng @ dispatches were received In
Linc5,In ~. ~ e. evening from Sccretary-of War
wA.u,esf. ~. snain, his former laH' partner:
eaa, the Presidents condition Il ycrx nrc.
He nn.a at soe surgeons uoIe sliEht ftnnrnrrmenf
siseepnE sepnE quietly. ~'''~NN"'
1aam: a. Iuly2 6:4op m.-7he Hon. Ed,card
shst ia P n The Presidents condition Was some-
aenor!aa.r. adorable Ns The evidences of Internal
tsn rather more n..s .d.ssuaeiTely recognized lie suf
's''Fa 4: i. LlSco!:N.
, 1881-07-03
His Experiences in Jail Here and at
the East-Tales Of His
Creditors.
His Views on the Second Coming OF
Christ-Cheatlng His Pub
fishers,
Appearance Of Guiteau at Washington, as
an 1mportunate Candidate
for Office.
WASHINGTON.

TWO LETTERS.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
WAs11ISGTOs, D. c., July 2-3 p. m.-The au-
thorities found two letters upon tho person Of
Guiteau, b esides the letter, addressed to Gen.
Sherman. One was letter addressed to Byron
Andrews, correspondent here Of the Chicago I,s-
ter-Ocean- The letter stated that the writer
Guiteau) did not know Andrews bur he knew
him as connected with Stalwart journal, anu
conhded to him u statement which accompanied
the letter In a sealed package. That statement
Guiteau wished Andrews to communicate to the
world. Mr.. Andrews first heard TINT there was
letter addressed to him or that there
Was such person as Guiteau
when at the City-Hall In search of some
details about the prisoner He was then brought
before the District-Attoruey and the Commits
sfoucFs and sworn. He was shown the letter ad-
dressed to him. but was not permitted to retain
it, and was not allowed to sec the sealed state
ment from Guitcau addressed to himself That
statement Is to DO withheld by the authorities,
and is not to be made public at present.
SECRETARY BLAINE,
after leaving the Presidents room few mo-
monrs ago, said: my God, it ia TERRIBLE" Mr..
Blaine, In reply to inquiries whethor it was
thought Guttcnu was tool of any con5pirators,
said that he had no such thought.
, 1881-07-03
MRS, GRANT.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
WAsn1S6ToS, D. c., July 2.-Nrs- William t.
Grant, who keeps q fashionable boarding house
on Fourteenth street opposit Franklin Square,
gives an interesting account Of her recent c1-
perience with the assassin, Guiteau. She says he
came to her house about six weeks ago and took
q room, giving references to President Garfield,
Secretary Blaine, and others. At the end OF the
month h6 told Mrs. Grant that the failure Of an
expected remittance of 500 made it impossible
for him to pay her anything, and by plausi-
BILE stories, postponed payment until day
before yesterday, when he sneaked
away. He was not expelled for
nonpayment as has been stated, hut sneaked
away Of his own accord to avoid impending OK
pulsou. Gutteau Is, represented by his fellow
boarders to be reticent, stealthy sort OF fe-
low, who madc-no friends or ncQualutunces, and
spent large portion OF his time loadng in the
Mcpherson square.
A speech is recalled which was made BY
Guiteau after the nominating Convention. In
it he expresses his satisfaction with the nonIna-
ton OF Garfield. He came To the Riggs House
day before yesterday and registered as from
Chicago. He did not sleep there. but left his
few effects, some uuimportant. Yesterday ne
engaged lodgings at the boarding house. In
Fourteenth street, and gave the names OF Gar
field aud Blaine as his referonce. ...
On his way to jail Guiteau did not utter q
word. Two policemen firmly held him. and the
hackdriycr was directed to drive at full run to
escape the mob.