davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP
\ PLIES.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

sy.,,,, WASHINGTON. d. c., April 10, 1855.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at thia
Department ss until THURSDAY, the Goth day Of May,
i isso, ~ ~ O'Clock noon, at which time and place
tney Will be opened In the presence OF bidders. or
their authorized agents or attorneys, for doing the
necessary Painting In the Department; for WIndnS
and Keeping the Clocks in Repair; and for furnish.
ing sucn Coal, Wood, Ice, Carpets, Chairs, Cotton
S Sa, goT Map MonntingJ Soap, Closei-Paper,
M MAJ busters, Whisk and Corn Brooms Desk
anu Waste-paper Baskets. anu Forage, as may be
ordered during the fiscal year beginning Juiy i.
1856, and ending June 80, 1851. 10y -
Bids are also invited for the Purchase of the Waste
Paper from the Post Office Department, Money order
Building, ana Marini's Hall. o,"sA
blanKs Tor proposals. with specifications giving.
detailed statements OF the requirements to be met in
iespect 70 each article, and also the estimated auan-
tities probably to be required OF EACH and gyinr
doii instructions as to the manner of bidding and
conditions to be observed by bidders will ba fnr
nlshed on application to the Superintendent and
ton, ID. G. fN' " "'iins-
The Postmaster General reserves the right to re-
lect any or all bids, to waive technical defects and
part. '"S o'"e'
WILLIAM F. Villas,
IN aotar
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16

There can be no laws governing the prinoi-
ple OF arbitration until labor organizations
nave been regularly and lawfully incorpo
rated. They then become responsible for
their acts to the law, and laws can properly
DO passed to govern them. But 30 long as
they are irresponsible the passage of such
laws represent only so much valuable time
wasted, Arbitration must in time come, but
its entrance upon the stage Of action depends
upon the readiness shown by labor organi.
cations to become incorporated. Congress
should, for the present, content itself In cen.
sidering "ths alleged discrimination in favor
OF capital" az contained in our outrageous
tariff laws.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
PROPOSALS FOR POST ROUTE MAPS.


-, UsF CFFIUE DEPAKTMKNT,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 20, 1859.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received al ths
department until TUESDAY, the LIST day of June.
1885, ~ ~ O'Clock noon, for reproducing and furnsh
ing topics OF the Post Route Maps every two months
daIi,ng me ilscal year beginning July i, 1856, and
Specifications, giving detailed statements of thu
to be met in respect TO this work, and
Also tne estimated number Of each map which viii
De required and giving full Instructions as
% lne manner OF bidding and conditions to be Oh
served by bidders, Will be furnished on Application
Washington, ID. q.
me postmaster General reserves the right to re-
Ject any or all BIDS and to waive technical defects
apps Ats POSTMASTER 'aia ans,.,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF. NIT.
TON, ETC.
OFFICE PURCHASING AND

SEALED PROPOSALS., In triplicaie airassa,,
10 me Undersigned, will be received at this once
uhu ~ O'Clock noon on THURSDAY, MAY 20. iss6
Nv which Time and place they will be opened In ina
presence OF bidders, for furnishing tho Fresh Beef
required by the Subsistence Department Unitei
states Army, at this depot, for issue to roops eic
during the fiscal year commencing july l. lssu N''''
separate proposals will also be received for fur
nlsnng from the contractors stall during the sam a
period such choice cuts OF Fresh Beef Mutton AM,
coined Beef az may he required for sales to oicers
me Government reserves the right TO reject anv
or all proposals.. N'NS' ""S
Envelopes containing proposals must &c marked
proposals for Fresh lieef, etc.,
Information as To conditions, quality of Raef nav
ment etc., can be obtained by application 10 r"'
o WELLS WILLARD
N19-slb Captain and c. s. IA =
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.


BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SlJRnRRy
SEALED PROPOSALS, indorsed "Proposals for
ss sp to Naval Hospital Washington, B. O., viii
Navy Department, Washington until FRIDAY MAJ
~ 1885, at II O'Clock A. NJ, when they viii be pub
iLcly opened, Tor supplying provisions, groceries.
n0rse,leed. gas, and water 10 the Naval HOspital.
80, 1887. '~"' S"''As sa"o
the specifications, delivery, condtions. forms of
onsr, and probable quantity required, can be Oh
ta ha on application TO The Medical Onicer in
NO proposal Will be considered unless acccmpa-
nleu ny satisfactory evidence that the bidder is n
regular dealer In the articles he proposes To sunnly
Inc right Is reserved to reject any or ali bids.
The award Will be made by classes.
+. M. GBNNELL.
myk-.to chief OF Bureau
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
Substitute for the Wooden Pail.
IChicaeo Herald

Various processes have been brought for
ward for producing a satisfactory substitute
for the ordinary wooden pail, and the most
successful effort In this direction appears to
have been accomplished with paper pulp.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
GENTS FURNISHINGS,

GENTS NECK WEAR-A new line OF new styles,
check and stripes, satin lined, only 25c.
Better grader. latest styles and sli ip,, In Fourn
Hands, PUFF AND TECK, at 44c.
new line OF GENTS WINDSORS, for summer
wear, IN neat Plads and Polka Dots, all BLK, waslia-
BILE, only 4sc.
GENTS +. X. FLATS, white and colored, 26c.
per dozen.
STRING TIES AND BOWS, in Figured Lawns
and Swiss, 100. per dozen.
GENTS PERCALE sUsPENDERS, light an d
durable, lust the thing for summer wear, only 25c.
Alarge line ALL LINEN COLORED-BORDEREp
GENTS IiANDKERcIiIEFS,o only i2He.
GENTS WHITE HEM STITCHED, PURE
LINEN HANDKERcHIEF5, only i6c.; worth zoe.
REGULAR-MADE BRITISH HALF HOSE,
Oniv I6c.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
UNDERWEAR.

GENTS GAUzE SHIRTS, short or long sleeves,
26c. each.
GENTS, GAuzE SHIRTS, satin front, extra fine
two thread, only SOC.
GENTS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, aSc., or three
for$l.
GENTS ENGLISH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, 600.
GENTS FRENCH BALDRIGGAN SHIRTS, 76c,
26c leas than elsewhere
LADIES' GAUZE VESTS, 25c., with low neck or
high; ncckess and sleeveless, a5c., or three for a.
JERsEY-FITTING VESTS.
LADIES BALBRIGdAN VESTS, all sizes, In
short or long sleeves.
so-All these goods can he found on our first noor.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
Ropo G.' FOR FRESH BEEF AND
BREAD, FOR BAKING NAVY BREAD. AMI
NAVY PAY OFFICE.

sp.,,, WAsnIsGToN, d. O., May 10. isso.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii DO received M tnis
olnse until II O'Clock A. NJ. on the stu DAY OF June
a1o1, ior supplying such quantities OF Fresh beef
anu egetables, Fresh Bread, Navy Bread, for BsS
NY Navy Bread, aud for Water, "a may be Teaulred
~ tue following Navy Yards and Stations for the
nscai year ending June 80, 1881, viz. Portsmoutn
Nm H. oSariestown Mass Newport, Il. l.; Brook,
washington, ID. O.; Norfolk, Va; Pensacola Fia
and Mare Island, Gal. 't''
speeneallons and blank proposals can DO obtained
ooinS,aing =. any OF the Navy Yards or 10 the Pay
PROPOSALS may be made Tor one or moro artielea
eii,eraole AZ one or more Yards or Stations ans
NM 10 considered separately foI each article aud
or The GSyernment reserves the right TO reject any
~, PROPOSALS should be indorsed in sealed envelopes
or Baking"
THOMAS II. LoOkKR
myio's'S Pay Director, U. ~ Navy,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
BUSTLES.

Have You seen our stock this season Nine new
shapes placed on sale to-day. Only good and re-.
liable Dnstles Kept.
THE "CEYLON" BUSTLE.
FlvE-SPRING UNBREAKABLE BUSTLE, rec
Commended for wear, regular price, $780,; Special
Price, zoe.
The "BoN-TON" BUsTLE, Kid finished and dura.
BILE, only 25c.
THE CEYLON GRASS BUSTLES at 49c.
"ALASKA DOWN" BUSTLES, In drab and white,
at 25c.; excellent value and perfect shape
THE IDEAL BUSTLE, which ia rapid seller Mt
44c.; sold everywhere ut SOC.
See our "PANIER" BUsTLE at &c.,; regular
price, 76c
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-16
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

s,, Wan DEPARTMENT, April IL, lssG.
SEALED PROPOSALS, In Duplicate will he "a.
e n. a. ihls Office until o'clock 7. NJ. WEDNES
DAY May 49, 1885, Tor furnishing Stationery far tho
war Department and Its bureaus i'm Washngtnn on
dIr ,,a me fiscal year ending June 80, 1851.
niaih FORMS 81 proposals, showing the Items AMI
t tsng ,here'o' VIII be furnished application to
Proposals must no addressed to the unsers,,n.,
for Stationery" f'oPosa's
Bids VIII be considered on each item separately.
aulsm,s.sto .,s,.,., q. II. uOYT,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24


 TIE Army and Navy Register falls into an error Tn ascribing the anti-mili- tRry rant of perhaps one or two ephe- neral and obscure journals ss the sensi- ment of the whole press of Arizona. As a rule the frontier journals have studi- ously refrained from even a semblance of abuse. They have freely and openly criticized the official acts Of those re- sponsibie and have condemned such portions of the military policy as seemed to them wrong, and in this respect their judgment has proven better than that oi the late military commander. The trouble with some journals seems 10 be an inability to distinguish between criti- oism and abuse. One may severely cTluclse the actions of even personal friend without indulging m q word of abuse. We have often criticized the un- holy compact made by General Crook with the bostiles in the Sierra dadre mountains, which entailed so many evil consequences, but We made 20 whole sale and indiscriminate abuse of those who are lmperatively required to obey implicitly his every command; We have condemned the unreasonable policy employing Apache scouts to run down to death theIr kinsmen, but We have spoken no Ill of those whom the intiexi- ble commands of superior officer have made the instruments of applying that questionable policy. So far US the CITI- ZEN is concerned 1t fully appreciates the hardships, privatlons and suiferngs en- dured by the military forces engaged in the pursuit of the savages; II recog- nizes the fact that no discretion Is al- lowed the subordinates in the disc aarge of their orders, and as q mere fragment of the military machine they simply perform their duty to the best of their ability. It would bs ss absurd to con- demn their acts, except on exhibition of actual cowardice,Rs it would to apply the bsshnado 10 rear the wheels of a wagon for not revolving when the brake is on. The Army and Navy Register is too sweeping ID its denunciations of the frontier press, and 1t commits sn indis- creiion us radical gs that winch U con- demns ID others.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

The EDitsph complains of too much deud horse flavor m Tombstone. There are many who sympathizs with the aDl- nal that cannot kick back.
 It is suegestively stated by Tomb stone paper that a good deal of plant ing Is going on at the cemetery since the water has been turned on.
 Senator Uearst's first vote in the U. $. senate was cast against the admission oi | Washington Territory as state. He ought to be ashamed of the record.
 The Epitaph playfully calls Judge J, :. Robinson "shailOw pBted, ignorant shy st.r,' and then 'ously says 1t does not abuse him. This Is a funny world particularly the Tombstone end of It. Att. Zeckendorf * Co.'S you can bus q ladies fine French kId or goat bal moral shoes for four dollars and fifty cents per pair and please don't forget 1t
 Dr. F. i. Odermstt aud wife have re | turned from a visit to California, and are really glad 10 again breathe the 1 fresh, pure aud wholesome stmospheEt Of Arizona
 The Easter Sunday services Gt the | Congregational church next Sunday VII be attended by many people even who | have not set foot inside the eacred edl' fee for many months.
 Col. Durr has again made n cut IT prices. and by examining his list Tn an other column, one can keep posted or | the ruling rates for the best quality o groceries. provisions and delIcscies o various kinds.
 The grandmother has sent tue old i Colonel so many good things that he fl kept busy as all hours of the day Tn un packing and in filling orders for th' country. He is satisfied that the icoun- try is safe, anyway.
 Judge Mcclure, of Little Rock, Ar kansas, IS in the city, taking testimony ! m Star Route case. Mir. Mcclure Il an old journalist, having for many year successfully occupied the tripod Of | Little Rock newspaper.
 The unfortunate death of little Millt | Wsrford by falling into an unused ane unprotected well yesterday has prompt ed the city authorities to take precau | tionary measures against recurrehc' of such an accident.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

THE Star thinks that, as the policy of
 removing the ApGches from Arizona
 has been inaugurated by tle shipment | of band ot host.les to Florida, il would
 be well for the press Co keep up the agitation until every Apache has been
 removed. Iuasmuch Gs the govern ment would not have removed even the Eostiles excepting IS measure to place them out Of reach Of ;he civil law and is punishment for their manifold crimes, 1t IS not probable that 1t vIll concern itself with those now on the reservation. The only method Of attracting the st- tenticn oi the government to the h. dians IS 10 place their precious lives IL jeopardy. IL their removal from Afi- z0na must be secured at tue sacrifice attending the disposition of those ai- ready sent to tbe Atlantic seab0arG, we would rather not become party to the "asitation" leaGIng up toi'. There is DO Gisguising tbe policy adopted by the ad- ministratiUu in reference to the savages. They will be protected from the penal ties the law attaches to their crimes, % matter how many valuable citizens oi this country gre made to suffer. The act CT removing the hostiles 10 Florida instead Of hanging them, was not In- spired by a desire to relieve our citizens from the burden ot woe and torture 10 which they were being subjected: but it WAS done to save the red necks from the penalty Of murder. IL was not so ordered in the interests oi the people inha biting and retaining the frontier country and paving the way for the future prosperity of a great common wealth, else the constant menace upon the reservation would have been also re- moved or rendered harmless. The 8p- paals of American fresmen are unheeded at the gates of the capital when there is an Indian in the voodpile, and this despicable sentiment Is wrought by class of eastern hypocrites who are hv- ing upon the income from lands thire forefathers actually robbed the Indians out of and they are anxious that the sins of their fathers be visited upon some one else's children even to many generations. Ninety-nine out of every hundred of these conceited humanitar- ians have never seen sn Indian in his wild and primitive state aud have not the remotest idea of his character. The accidental, temporary head of our gov eTnment, who possess no actual knowl- edge of any portion of the United States wes, of Buffalo, New York, IS a plisnt victim to their sOphistry and ia uncon- sciously intiicting the worst measure of injustice and oppression upon the peo- pie of one portion of the doraain that has honore3 him with the highest gif; the world can bestow upon man, to appesse false and hypocritical sentiment founded upon ignorance and 9 pretty volume of fiction. No; under such cir cumstanees 'sgiJHt,on" is altogether too mild method.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

A VERY queer decision was made 9y United States Judge Sawyer, in San
 Francisco. It came up through a test case against the boycotters os the Chi
 aamen. Under it, it Is held that any person who joins an suti-Chinese con, vention IS liable 10 the penalties pro- nolnced by the statutes for conspiracy. and any person who interferes wi.h tine living of Cinnamon by the process Of boycotting, is liable to n fine of not less than $500, with or without hard labor. Just how the case was brought under the federal statutes, for an oiTeDse. if offense 1t can be called, over which the state laws have full control, is no
 stated. Although the decision IS di- rected against the organized interter ence with business transacted by Chi namen, the principle, if maintained by the supreme court, must hold against every other nationality, and even our own citizens. In such event the tenn perance organizations would De liable for boycotting saloons; the railroads for boycotting towns and cities under the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

TIE alleged exponent Of democratic doctrines in this city hIt his party wig orous rap on the knuckles this morning Iis gwen as a sort of moral solilo4uy bltuls liable 10 give the shivers to the party ol Jetfersonian unwashed simplic- ity I. Is too good to remain buried in tls oblivion of the columns of OUT t. C., and Vt reproduce 1t verbatim to give i: publicity, notwithstanding it was pub LsLel la "strict confidence:"
 ". |. is a bad omen in any community r4en the immoral element secures the oo1tr1! of affairs. tls bad from the fact that under such a condition evil stands at a premium and morality, hon. esty an: well doing are at discount, bll immortality cannot long exist for the leuis fall out and devour themselves like wild animals they live Tn harmony only so long as there are victims To satiate their hunger, but when tn supply fails tLry fall too and devgur each other. Such IS the natural law when rules in f-vOr Of tLe survival ct the fttest.
 Every evil Carries within itself the seeds otl,s own destruction"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

DENVER lRIBUSE- -REPUBLICAS: It ii reported that sensation WAS recently caused m Portland. Maine, by the dis covery of secret attempt to introduce about six thousand Chinese workmen into that state. They were to work foI four dollars per week. It would be a most excellent thing if a few thousand Chinese were to be taken from the Pacific coast to New England. The benefit of such a transfer of part of the population of tLe Pacific slope to the east would be twice as great as what II would at first appear to be. It would not only reduce by that number the Chi nes population of the coast-thus mak- ing room for white laborers-but it would have a most saiutary effect upon New England advocates of Chinese i'm migration. If SIX thousand Chinese were settled in tue city of Boston, and would there come Tn competition with white laborers, there would be a dread tul howl of disaprOval 20 up from the lovers of Chinese in that city. Boston v1uld then soon become allied with San Francisco in opposing Chinese im- migration. It would pay the people of California to raise money enough to ship that number of Chinese 10 the eest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

THERE are positive evidences thht the cabinet of President Cleveland IS upon the eve of di-iutegratioH. l. IS stated that Villas will become minister to Aus tria, and Secretary Manning will also be gwen some pieEssut and agreeable posi- ton. for his days ot usefulness in the Treasury portfolio are past. Garland has more than once asked the president 10 accept his resignation and may possi- t-g demand Its acceptance rather than ,acethe tribUlstions born of the pan- electric scandal Secretary Lamar also finds hi- dUhes burdensome and irk- fome' aud wants 10 enjoy the quietude oi Es own southern home. The secretary of war is evidently contented. and Secretary Whitney is very Oa7y neglectiDg the navy de- pariment in order to lay the wires for hs nomination to the presidency in I''N. He has untold wealth; the pal f'nage Of Sam. j. Tilden in New York md the Payne dynasty m Ono. and with the whole United States govern hent at his back, he thinks the chances oi his success are sufficient to warrant Ae putting forth Of every effort to reach ms goal of his ambition. Ills move Aelis may therefore in time become 6 sou'ee Of displeasure to Mir. Cleveland e-l Ll~ position be tpken from him. 1-e cabinet has certainly lost its adhe- ''r gEailtles and is liable t. drop apart tluy time
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

HE certainty of the early completion ., oo.a tue Narrow Gauge railroad to O.aos and the road from Calabasas '-''-SI tucson c. Florence and Phenix, f'-l's unerHusly 10 this city as the s'5-' Ta'-road center and metropolis of A'4'aa, from which point any portion o' 'At territory can be reached in A few 1'' travel by rail. tis the natural .7-.'5' oi trade and very soon will enjoy .--''la'a commercial relations with every '- -l Anzo1a, as well as excellent
 .-F'ation facilities by the two .-71' 'T"asconhnental systems. With -, multiplicity of advantages thus &C., t, ',1' H Will naturally become the g gs1i l1ariers and base of supplies for
 military department. The govern 1''' 'sseryatlcn at Fort Lowell pos- ''s' adequate accommodations for a ,a.. s9 'oTee of troops, ready at mo- r hohee to take 8 special train for ''sne oi any trouble, and the city spv contains abundant supplies for ~, ,1--'7igency. There is no portion of no.., H''ed States more healthy and no ns,@ ',, 5-' possessing more delightful eli. va. turing eight or nine montbs of ,ba s5r... 10 iaet' there IS 10 limit to the for ,aSes ,ha and inducements, not only
 the establishment of department t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

WE are glad. We rejoice that our long lsbors are bearing good fruit, Tn one direction at least, and if the scrip tural hypothesis be correct, there should be more rejoicing among the honorable journalists of Arizona over the promised redemption of the one prcdigsl than over the ninety and nine that went not astray. Our esteemed contemporary has evidently been made to see the error of its ways; in a remorseful moment it has applied the mirror ofpublic opinion, and recoils in horror from the ghastly spectacle. From an introspection of its own mind, and the demoniac reflection mIrrored before #. it has painted its OwD confession, meekly and humbly, and too modest to trumpet its change of heart, it felica.eiy calls it Arizona Journalism" We Will not repeat to the world ils confessed errors, but will let them lie forever buried out of sight ID its own columns. We freely forgive its sins, and trust that the good influences with winch # IS surrounded will save 1t from Q relapse into it- old ways of In- iQulty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

THE Chicago, Rock Island t Pacific railway have issued lot of new hang CTS devoted to the attractions of Ari- z,Ba for the tourist, the miner, the stock raiser and the fruit raiser. The oil glves 9 brief outline Of the wonders ot our grand Territory and will direct the attention Of many settlers and visi- tors towards Apache land. The great Rock Island route has long been fs- -0-;'o route to and from Chicago and the east, aud It's trains make clo1e con nection with the A.chison, Topeka < Santa Fe at Kansas City.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

TIE last number of the Nogsles News contains an able and logical article from the pen Of Col. c. D. Poston, ,on the "Com- ity Of Nations" with direct reference to the existing relations between the United States and Mexico. NIT. Poston very herlicslly rubs little salt upon an abrsded portion of our national honor, and We trust 1t will be felt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

IF the official scrutiny in:o the land frauds of Arizona results in such devel- opments as characterized those of New Mexico, there will scarcely be demo crats enough out of the penitentisry tC perpetuate a party organization. In New Mexico they started in 10 round up alleged republican frauds and gathered instead big drove Of democrats.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

IF the Fort Bowie correspondent of the Los Angeles Times could be induced to accept the hospitaiities O! General GeronImo's camp for few weeks, the public would probably learn for the first time what big hearted, simple minded and damnably persecuted victim of circumstances over which he had no control, that old fiend really is.