davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-05-05

Saum bate fib Hber 2snsfeaon. ben
bernbmteffen Oi6ter unferes@ ontinents
Sas Grab eefd!ofen. 10 ruTte Der Sob
nod cine auoere @elebritdt unferes
2anoes 6iniuss: &alpb @aIbo Gmer.
fon. ben ameritanifhen Si@ter rnb
YbiIcfopbsn. Nm 25. Nai 1903 aes
boren, erreidte er fat Sas @lter bon
10 Sabren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-05-05

Bei BEN in 6ielem Sabre beuorlteben-
oen Stautsgeiesgebungsmablen ban
belt IS fid mittelbar oub UNI Neube'
iebung BON 26 8unbesfenutoren. Die
NmteSieit 6ieisr 3abG BON 8unoesIena
toreu lduft udmIi1 am +. Wtar, 1888
ab. 9abOn iuo IL Nepublitauer, Il
DemOtrateu uuo l llnabbdnsiaer
Die Stuaten. i'll oen.u am Dtari
1888 cine republitaniide Senntur ~
Guhe 9ebt. limo Colorado nit Seller.
o6er oielmebr NIT 9hiucOtt, Der bonn
9ouuerneur GolOraoo's da Sttde OeS
gum Vfiuifer oes Snnsrn 'pOrosnen
Seller .rnaaut lit. Solpd nit Nc Dill,
6anina NIT Ylumb, Houifand nit
SslO9A Nfnine mt i5tpc, MaNabu-
ietts nit 9oa:. WiaiaaM nit ,Ssrrp,
Winnsiutd nit Go9erton, Ntbrattu
mt Snuuoers. Stem 9ampjbire nit
&Oulrs, Hhooe SsIanb nit Nntbonp.
Die Stauten. III teueu cine oemotrati-
IAe Seuatur su Inbe Qebt, ino {:
Nlabama nit Woroun, Nttnnias nit
@arIanh, SeIawore nit SALISBURY
Georgia nit SiG, Seutu6b NIT Bed,
RiIffippt nit 2amar. Stem Serfep
nit WcYherfon. Norb Caroline nit
Nanfom. Sregon NIT Grober, Sub
Carolina init Butler, 8euneiIee nit
9arris. Eeras nit Cole, Birsinien nit
5obnion. @eit 8irsinsn nit Sen
rs @. SariS. llnb bo;u fommt
5uinsis nit leiner uunbbdngigen Se.
notur BON Oapib Sapis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-05-05

Rur3Iid fanO in Nlbans. u. 9 cine
NntimonOpoI-@ hatt, bel Ger
400 8eIegcten anwsienb naren Oie
6Orceruna foI9enoer NbbiIfsaefeke ulo
WaBreaeIn luuroe befdIofen: 8ef4rdn.
flung Der Observation-Disclosures duf
mdBise Yrofte; 8erbot foeenannfer
s onffructions @ompasnien unb aleih>
f0rmi9e Sariie fur 3nbipibuen unS
Socalitaten Giue politii4 unabbdnai-
sc Gilenbubncomminion fur ben Staat
Stein gort. Srste Gandle uno IiberoIe
unterItukuns bon @aIeritrabeu. Ser.
BOT Der 1reipd6e uub itrenee @elebe
geaeu 8eitedung. @usfdIieblide BE.
rldFdtisung bon GbrIidteit unb
Sdbi9teit im StantSeicnite. @lcid-
mabige Seiteuerung. fir Gorporatio.
men. iUie SnbiOiOuen uub 0Icidtr S@uk
Der Seleke fur IIIe. 8rete. uniubf-
oiirte Yreiis. 3ugIeid muroe ole
Srunoun0 einer ueuen Yartei empfob.
len, oa Die beitebenoen Yartsien ;u febr
unter DEM GinFub Der Won opols Han
ben
@enn ole oisie 6oroerunaen bur&-
eelest weroen, 10 burfte ole Nntimouo.
pol 6rage als aeI0it gu bstra9teu feiu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-05-05

@err NpOtbefer, s. W. BOD in @al-
peftcn, 3er.. lanote uns bOr 9ur3em
fOlgenoen, an ibn neridteten Brief sur
Ginfldt gu: vSsit Sabren gebrauhte
id Or. Yugut S6nig'S 9ambureer
Sropfen fir Mid unb msine 0amilie
unb 3ipdr immer nit lold' autem &r-
folse, bob id biele OoftorreAnungen
9elpart unb man6e 8ranfbeit BON Der
Sbure wes sshiIten babe; bebbaIb batte
id Die Sropftn itct5 I'M @auit, enmit
oiefslben tmatst bet Ger oana iin;.
sir uetu0its Sopfmrh. .pui"r iit mtiue
Srdu atbtau.hit. II . oit 5rople, m
c,iekltdj 3h tAnu ;ee9llb alctrS
Wit;eI allen ye.oenotn nui'5 9citt
cmpfcbIsn umn bofft, olb bteislben fur
WnOere tbun. mas iie fir MIDI un0
meine 6amiIie getbon baben." - &.
Petlb, B,oaowaD. unbs 32te, ,StroBe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-05-05
GenD1u' 6 SpQtb Sur

Neeutlttnn Gitp, ?ieb, 81 99ars 1881
II. .. s. Aencaa II. 6o.-Wrine 0crrrn
Sd prOtiItG 3bre Aenbati's Spatb Cur, unt
lelIts lb eie scipinf6te @Birfuus beiaus. sic
betlle ner Spatb, mas nntere 8ebnnellnarn
uiGt su t9un pCrmptttu. SD wdutte nitt
gang cine 5tdbr brea ginimcnis at. Hadtem
Der Spatb tsieitist mar, trieb idb has plero, su-
dmHten M 1t sinsm auecru, ii6er 500 Dtsiten,
pcn 2inn Co., Jppa. biz mad 6arlin &c.,
NebraSfa, nit elmer 2abuna pon uugefItr 1000
plumb. une rctlsnbets bic ReiIe in piergBecbeu.
9'itte, ienben Cir mir Jbre ,,Qhbantlura iibrr
irS Yftrh," prtis - Gents.
Jroehfnlf Chr -, ~ e 4 II = n . =. 4;
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Proposals for Flour.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA
 Oihce of Chief ComnlI-s.rH nf Suh-l-fence

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA Othce Of Chief CommIssary of Subsistence
 WWPPLE BARRACKS, Prescott 4. T.. Feb. 25. S,EALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLICATE - subject to the usual conditions. will bs Te- ceIved at this office and at the offices of the Act the following named posts m Arizona. until 2. o'clock ni- Saturday. March 25, rss2 at which tune and places they wIll be opened in presence of bidders, for furnishing and delivery of Flour as follows:
 Fort Apache. siOlO lbs: Fort Bov1e. 4tO0O lbs Fort Grant. 400OO lbs; Camp Huachuca. S5UC lbs; Fort Lowell. f5uO lbs; Fort Mcdowell. 3i - Jn lbs; Camp Thomas. +0tc0 Tbs; Fort Verde. i5Usl lbs; Wmpple Barracks. 5000 lbs.
 Pro Osals must be accom- panled by bond. with two suretIes in the sum of St lnl, and in accord gnce with the form prescribed. A proposal un- accom- lanled by such a bond will not ba consid- cred. Delivery of Une-half the amount awarded balance within ninety days after notification of tward. No bids will be entertained unless sHm- pleS be furnished, which should not be of less weight than l2 pounds so marked as 70 be easily identified. and should reach thls office on or be Tore the date for opening bids. A standard sam pie of Flour of the quality this advertisement contemplates will be furnished bidders on ar,- Dhcation, which application should be made at the earliest practicable date. The Government reserves the right to reject any or al proposals
 Blank proposals bonds ar ! full information as Co the manner of bidding. coudl tiOns to be observed by bidders, and terms Of contract and payment. will be furnished on application to this office or tO the Cummissarie- of the Posts. Envelopes containing proposals should ba markell. Proposals for flour at '' and addressed Co the undersigned or tn the Com miSsary at the Post. tHAS. P. BEGAN.
 Capt. and c. S. 0. S. A.
 Prescott. February is. lsS2- feb2I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
TEE NEW COURT HousE

Our people can be excused indulging m little gush of pride over the new court house now in course of eorstruc. ton m this city. It marks an era of new life. IL IS a monument to the indefatig. able energy and enterprise of the new element brought hither upon the com pletion of the railroad, and it is indics- tive of the wonderful strides this county has made in the past few busy years to- wards a permanent prosperity.
 As will be seen from an illustration and description of the structure in other columns. to which We devote considera- ble space, the building IS one of modern architecture, and combines artistic beau ty with strength and utility. Its mag nifcent appearance will add rare at traction to this city, just now emerging from comparative obscurity into an i'm pOrtant metropolis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Canine Intelligence,

Dr. L. B. Holmes, of this city, relates the following story, which We considnT
 well worth putting in print: On Thurs day morning. as the doctor was preuar. ing to come up town to his office he dis covered two dogs-one a large New foundland and the other a black. and-tan terrier sitting on his front porch, sp- parently waiting for some one of the inmates Of the house to make his appear ance. As soon as Holmes stepped out of the door the larger dog at once commenced to whine, and, as the doctor patted him on the head, he would look up into Holmes face and then at the terrier, as If desiring to call attention to hls companion. Holmes took the hint, and began to talk to the little terrier, whereupon the Newfoundland took his departure from the premises and was seen no more. Just at this time the lttle dog began to whine and manifest signs Of distress, holding up his foot as If desiring to shake hands. Holmes was on the point of examining his foot to ascertain II 1t was injured in any way, when the poor dog fell over the porch m convulsions, evidently suffering from a dose of strychnine. The kindhearted doctor at once took in the situation, and drenched the little follow with copious drsughts of lard until the poison was neutralized and the dumb sufferer returned restored to his normal condi- tion or health Dr. Holmes will always believe thst the large dog brought his to the house for assistance. | Iolo Mail, Feb, 26th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

TIE orthographical controversies of ] tie age have reached a sangu nary crisis | at Lincoln, Neb. On the 2lst instant James Cook was called upon to decide tie spelling of a word, which K not given. IL may have been "val-e-tu-di-na-rian, |" ''me-te-O-rnlog-i-cal,' or 1t may have been something shorter but more intri- cate. Cook, probably after looking out the word in the dictionary, decided against one of the combatauts named Raiven. Did this bird of ill-omen ac- quiesce? Most emphatically he dld not.
 He merely proved himself right by drawing his revolver and shooting poor Mr Cook dead. All thoughts of con tinuing the smelling match were at once abandoned, and the company prepared tO hang Mir. Raven without delay or sErift. A rope was procured and would have been used, if the Sheriff with a posse had not rushed in and saved the murderer. When he is tried, will he be permitted to show that his victim was wrong about the word, and ask the jury to bring in q verdict ofiustifiable hOmi- eide?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
News Notes.

: | cost Boston over SO0,OOO tO rid her { streets Of the last snow fall. i While Chicago Is rejoicing in q de 1 crease of smallpox cases, Cincinnati re- ports an increase.
 The outlook for winter wheat in a numb, of counties in the southern part Of hausas K pronounced better than ever before at this season of the year.
 The St. Louis Republican believes that Missouri can take in thousand British farmers and assure them, after ten years patient, persistent, well-direct- cd effort, comfort and independence. Nearly SOO women confined Ill the prison just outside of Montreal made a desperate attempt the other day to es- cape. and were only suppressed by vigOr- ous blows from the police. Three con- stables are said to be iD @ critical con- ditiOn.
 \ proposition introduced m the Iowa Senate. the other day, was that all rail- roads in Iowa furnish free passes to Sen ators' wifes, and inst the State pay their expenses at the capital, so that legisla- tlOn may not be retarded by the absence of Senators.
 Business men of Providence, claiming to represent S20.0N,0OO of property. are petitiOning their legislature to prOhibi, the railroads selling cheap excursion tickets to Boston; in other words, to pro- tect them against the eOverpOwering mer. camille attractions of the Hub.
 The purchase of 2S.0OO head of cattle and 10000 acres Of land was n pretty good sized transactions, even for Texas where everything Is done on a large scale Such transaction was reported to have occurred the other day in Lavaca county The consideration was S6OO,OO0
 A Montana newspaper says that ou December Eth an army of bufaloes, es- timated to have been a million in nun Der, entered the Yellowstone Valley Numbers of people went iron, Miles City to look at the wonderful sight and hunt One brought back the rare trophy of the skin of white buffalo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Phoenix Points.
[GaEeto.l

ludketo.l
 The new pastor for the Nj. E. Churcl Is expected to arrive here by the l2tl proIimo.
 Miss Shaver has rallied, and her pros poets of recovery are much more fayora ble to-day.
 The quarterly meeting of the NJ. E Church South, will be held in this city next Saturday and Sunday.
 Judge McCabe and family leave to. morrow to take up their residence iu Globe. They carry with them the best wishes of this community.
 Among the Chinese here is female seer, whose power has been invoked t. throw light on the murder committed on the Pinsl road. We understand that the Chinese have information from thls source that settles in their mind ali doubts in relation to the matter.
 Constable Strickland of vulture, ar rived ln Phoenix this morning, having in custody prisoner, H. c. Martin, whom he lodged ln the county jail. Martin was working Tn the mine and IS charged with assault and battery and attempt commit rape on the person of Lola De lorez. He-had a preliminary hearing before Justice Clifford of Vulture Pre- cint, on the 23d, and was held to answer at the next session of the grand jury. with bail at $500. Failing to give the required bonds he was brought here. as above stated.
 In another week the military telegraph line between here and Fort Mcdowell will be completed.
 Frank Post has resigned his position or night watchman In our city, and the place has been taken by A. J. Brawley. Mir. Post has made careful and efficieni officer, but We believe MT. .Brawley will fil the bill equally as well.
 Sheriff Orme today warns all persons who can give no satisfactory account oi themselves, and have uo visible means of support, to shake the dust of Phenix from their feet. Occasional doses of thIs kind, applied whenever necessary, has had the effect of keeping our town com free of bad characters, and preserving a state of order that has ever been matter of envy with other places in the Territory.
 4 letter from Myers District. dated the 23d ult., states that rich strike has been made on the north extension of the Mineral Bed mine, and that the claim i, bonded for Sl0,0OO. Work on the Gun sight progresses as usual. The writer says: "A great many little prospects are turning ont good, and the chances are hat the district will soon become what [ predicted six months ago-the leading amp of Arizona"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
TOmbStOne Items.

tEpitaph.l
 Our public schools have closed for ( vacation of two weeks.
 There are only two cases of smallpox and 1t Is not certain but that these are measles.
 The funeral of Patrick Byrne took place this afternoon from the city under takers. The deceased died yesterday from pneumonia.
 The machinery for the Santa Maria mines, Sonora, Of which Pierre Hum bert, Jr., IS superintendent, passed the llne yesterday afternoon. There were SIX large wagons transporting it to it's destination.
 \ rich strike IS reported in the Iowa companys mine near Pick-em-up station At lSO feet they have struck ledge from SIX to eight feet wide and the ore is said to be very rich. This is good news, and will be particularly SO to claim owners m that section of the district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Nothing Short Of UnmiStakable
 ReEeftS-

Conferred upon tens Of thousands of sufferers could originate and maintain the reputation which AYERS SARSA- PARILLA enjoys. It IS a compound of the best vegetable alternatives, with the lOdines of Potassium and lron,-all powerful, bloOd-making, blood-cleansing and life sustaining IS the most effectual of all remedies for scrofu- lous, mercurial, CT blood disorders. Uniformly successful and certain, It produces rapid and complete cures of SCr0fula, Sores, BOilS, HumOrS, Pimples. Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all cls- orders srlsIng from impurity of the blood. By is inyigorating effects Il always re- lreves and often cures Liver Complaints, Female weakness and Irregularities, and IS a potent renewer of waning vitality. For purifying the blood T. has no equal lt tones up the system, restores and preserves the health, and imparts yigor and energy. For forty years it has been m extensive use. and is to-day the most available medicine for the suffering sick.
 For sale by all dtuggi1s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
HE New NLe1ico Iecislatur.

HE New Mexico Legislature passed at its recent session, d law to regulate the slaughtering of cattle and sheep, and compelling all men before entering into such business to file an approved bond of from one thousand to five thousand dollars, thati he or tley will keep a true and faithful record of all cattle and sheep purchased or slaughtered by him or them, together with 8 description of the animal, including marks, brand. age, weight and when and from whom pur- chased, and furthermore to keep the hide and horn of each animal so bought and slaughtered free t0 the inspection of all for a period of thirty days after it is slaughtered. The act is made com pUisory and anyone guilty of violating it, Esir be fined from fifty to one hundred dollars for every day he or they shall carry on the business without compli- anee with ihe law. This act Is identical Sith the law upon the same subject enacted st the last session of the Ari- zons Territorial Legislature. and now n 'ull force.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

QUTE an extensive business has been carried on in eastern cities by jewellers m mending or patching mutilated coins For some time past mUtilatei coins have been rapidly disappearing from circula- tion, owing to q general refusal to re. ceive debased coinage. The hints re- deem mutilated silver com in sums Of tnree dollars and upward ss bullion at a -a;e of one dollar per ounce. Holders of large sums in punched or clipped gold und silver coins find that it is cheaper to have a jeweler to fill the holes or mend the coin than to sell them as bullion. The attention cf the Treasury Department has finally been called to this practice, ani it has been dec ded that ss soon as coin Is mutilated i, ceases to be a coin. and is simply bullion, and no patcb,hg can make 1t good
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

THE annual product Of the silver mines O. Asia includ ng Austrai New Zea- land. aud O Q. cal at the D esent time k estimated to b S}5.jOo, 900 and their total product to the present tune has amounted to Sl,6S3,UOU,Ou0. India has often been represented as destitute of silver; but We have statements from Sir Roderic Murchison that the kulu valley Is so rich in silver ore that it could yield large product for future ages. The silver country of VaSours comprises the mountainous regions between the Beas, SainI and Parbutti Rivers. The mines, though previously worked, are now al- most forgotten. The same is the case with the Manikarn mines, hitherto known to be incidentally rich The an- nual product of the silver mines of Africa is estimated at the present time to be Sl,O00OOO and their total product to the present me has amounted to S:}SS,- UO0,OOO.-. Economist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Cruel Joke.

4 young farmer of Clintondale, Ulster county, became deeply enamOred of a young lady, a stranger ID the neighbOr- hood, who was temporarily stopping in the village, and, after cOurtlug her as- siduOusly, for some days, popped the all-lmpOrtant question, received ives
 for an answer. and insisted on the mar riage ceremony being performed the following evening. Accordingly a large number of friends were invited, and the couple were made one by the Justice of the Peace of the neiGhbOrhOOd. I'm mediately upon the conclusion Ot the ceremony the brlde was surrounded by her gentlemen friends. all of whom in- sisted upon kissing her, greatly to the dlspleasUre vf the jealous groom, where upon she made her escape to an adioin- ing room, and the bridegroom has not seen her since, or at least he has not been able tO recognize her. The truth Of the matter Is that the bride was a
 pretty boy, and that when he left the room he changed his garments and min gled with the crowd and enjoyed the
 fun. The groom will never get over the
 rather practical joke which his friends
 played upon him Elmira Advertiser.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Some Mind.

The Fl Paso Lone Star gives the fCl- lowing account of terrible wind storm which visited that place last Monday:
 The wind commenced to rise about ten o'clock iR the morning coming from a direction little south of west. By one o'clock 1t had increased so much Tn force that few dared tO brave it; and later on 1t tore through the streets ke hurri- cane. The dust, gravel and small stones were swept in successive clouds from one street t0 another. Houses grOaDed; doors and windows banged; aud the wind howled. Travel for a time entirely ceased. Several runaways occurred on the streets, the horses being overcome with terror at the force of the elements. The team of O. T. Bassett. the lumber merchant, flew down Fl Paso street striking and demOl- ishing an express wagon completely but was finally stopped without doing fur ther damage. About sunset the force of the storm was spent and Tuesday found the city as calm and pleasant as the fondest lover of good weather could de- sire
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05
Proposals for Fresh Beef and Mutton.

 | HEADQUARTERs ErAAl5sGST OF ARIZONA. Otlce of Chef COmmIssary Of Subsistence. NHIPPLE BARRACKS. PRESCOTT. March 1, issl | - CEALkD PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICArE | - subject tO the usual conditions. will be re- ceIyed at this Ottice az the otices of the Act | ing Assistant tOmmissaries of Subsistence ai ! ihe following named posts until i2 o'clock noon l on Wednesday. Aprll I2. lss3 al which time and | places they wlll ba opened m the presence of bidders. for furnishing and delivery of such
 quantities Of Beef and Mutton oD the block az may from tune tO time be required At Forts A ua- che Bowie. Grant. Lowell. Mcdowell. Mohave Thomas and Nhipple Barracks and San Diego Barracks, in thus Department. from July l. Iss2, to June 3O. 1888.
 The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals Proposals must be accom- panied by bond with two sureties Tn the sum Of SluN.O1 each and m accordance with the form prescribed. Each proposal must be accompan-
 led by an affidavit setting forth that the bidder
 is not concerned directly or indirectly any
 other bid than thai 10 which hls name IS append ed The successful bidder will he required Co
 enter into a written contract with the United
 States with good and approved surrey within
 ten days after being notified of the acceptance Of hls proposal.
 Blank proposals bonds and adidavits and full information as tO the manner Of bidding. con- ditiuns to be observed by bidders. and terms of contruct and payment. will be furnished on aI- pication Co thus ollie, or tO the COmmissary at the post.
 Envelopes containing proposals should be marked Proposals for Beef and Mutton 70 and addressed to The unds rsi gned or to the respect i've post C mmisssries.
 . CHAs. P. EAGAN, Capt. and c. S., U.s.i. mh5-wtd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-05

THE province of Busnos Ayres has 35,Op,OOO head of sheep; England gets all the wool. The silver mines of Bol. ivla have yielded, since 1545, S1,OOO,OOO.- oOO ln treasure; all gone to. Europe. The late PeruUan government received over S40l,OO,OO0 for guano from England The annual product of the silver mines m Peru IS about S5,0O0,OOO. The export of rubber alone from the Beni River. in Bolivia, IS from T5,0O0 to 100000 pounds Der annum. It is estimated that the e1- port of rubber from there this year will reach G,OOl0O0 The revenues of Brazil amount to S30O000O0 per annum. Our trade with these countries is growing less every year. The fact that we clan on a heavy tariff on every article that arrlyes here from foreign ports keeps this trade, with all its gain, away from us, and John Bull, with his 3S.939 vessels, of s,47,l7l tons burden, manned by Sl.3SO British sailors, carries of the cream of the trade to grind up in his everlasting mill for the support of 35 OOO,OOO of people and 53s lords.-TEcon- omist