davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

When the Apache roamed over Arizona transportation was high, rave Hing dangerous and the cost of living approximately great. Now that peace is established prices have fallen, and the tendency is still downward. Of those who sell cheap E. Irvine & Go. have taken the lead in reducing prices ever since they first started in business. They believe that a merchant should be satisfied to make a reas- onable profit. At this time they have a large stock on hand which they wish to clear out entirely, and in order to do so they will sell Gro ceries at the lowest market rates, and Dry Goods, Hardware. Tin ware, etc, at very small advance on cost. They have large stock of Shirting, Sheeting and Prints. The latter they sell at ten cents yard. Of chewing Tobaccos they have the celebrated Lorillard and Bru- nette brands, which beat the world. Of Smoking Tobaccos they have the Durham and Lone Jack. They sell the best of California or Arizona bacon at 2S cents per pound, and ladies' fine dress goods at one dol lar per yard.
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13

Farmers, merchants, miners, contractors, freighters-every man who has any interest in the future prosperity of Arizona and the devel- opment of our mines and the great agricultural resources of Maricopa county, should. to do justice to him self and his neighbor, subscribe for an extra copy of the HERALD and send it back East to some influential man of means. Money well invested.
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13
PHENIX POST OFFICE.

Arrival and departure of T.. s. Mails: From California, Eastern States and Arizona
 every other day. To California, Eastern States and Arizona
 every other day. Camp McDOwe'l---Leaves Mondays and Thurs days; returns on Tuesdays and Friiays.
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13
CAUTION.

Notice is hereby given that all persons arc cautioned against negotiating with Andrew Starr or Jacob arr for the sale of any interest they may claim in he CHICO MINE situated in Cave Greek Mining district. Naricopa County. as said claim will he cont s'ed
 GEORGE r OBRIEN @
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13
WANTED! WANTED !
Tx TONS OF BARLEY HAY,

More or less, baled and must be a irst-elass article. Each bale will be sralrd Money paid .on delivery Of each ton if required: also. four or five tons of Alfalfa Hay immediately. AppIv at the Shades. Saloon. DUBLIN'S." aer ss from Phenix Flouring Mill.
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13

We call the attention of Farmers Miners, Stockraisers and Prospec, tors in the vicinity of Hayden's Ferry to our large and we'll selected stock in our branch store at that place, which will be cold at Phenix prices. E. IRVINE < co.
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13
HUMBUG DISTRICT. LOCaiiNn of One of Our
 Big BOnanZaS. ITS BENEFIT TO THIS VALLEY Prospect of Dividends From the Tiptop Mine in the
 Near Future.
ITS BENEFIT TO THIS VALLEY

Down low in the foot hills of that Old AcrOceraunian Mountain, the Bradshaw, the canyons and ridges of which are covered with the tall silvery boughed pine, whose very roots take strength and life from the silver charged earth, has been formed the flew, rich and prosperous mining district known as the Hum- bug. The adventuresome frontiers man, who is ever willing to sacrifice time, encounter hardships and pri- vations, absent himself from home and dear ones, can be found with pick. hammer and drill, delving far beneath the earth's surface in quest of the precious metals. Several hundred of these
 AMBITIOUS EXPLORERS, Some living in cabins rough, others with nought but the broad canopy of heaven to cover their honest and manly brows while sleeping the peaceful repose that nature allots to all, can be found busy working upon the scores of silver lodes that are ne.ted together, like as it were, scive. The hills are inhabited by wealth which numbers cannot reach, and the very rocks ale held chained and clasped to the bosom of mother earth with threads of silver, which only the ingenuity of man can un- loose. The leads, which are too numerous to describe separately, are developed by shafts, tunnels, drifts, etc, from 20 feet down to 200, and hardly an instance can be recorded where the veins fail to follow well defined walls with gang separating the highly charged ores from the country rock. Enough has been seen thus far 10 warrant us in the assertion that, to-day, Ar izona has TO equal in the richness of her min, rals.
 QUARTZ MILLS
 Are being established at available points, anl the yield of bullion daily increasing. The country is young, but we predict in the next decade money enough will have been res cued from its long sleep and dor mant state to pay off the National debt, purchase the grandest navy that ever graced the blue waves of American or European waters, and have a surplus left to lend our neighbors across the way. Enter prising merchants have established houses of trade throughout the dis trict, where the hardy miner can purchase the necessary supplies.
 
 Blacksmith shops are numerous. A town has been formed and named Gillette after the gentleman who has had very much to do toward putting the district in shape for the prospector and others who now man. age direct the workings of the metal lined hills. The Tiptop Company have an excellent ten stamp mill, with all the late and improved ma chinery requisite for the most
 REFRACTORY ORES.
 Their mine, the Tiptop, has been developed by over six thousand feet of tunnels, shafts and drifts. Sev- eral hundred ton of rich chlorides are piled upon the different dumps, and sufficient is now in sight to run their mill for years. At the least calculation, judging from an average of ores heretofore worked, the pro- duction will average S6O.OOO month
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

WHARTON & SHEETS. Physicians and W Surgeons. Will attend professional calls a; any b'ur of the day night. Office first door of the Courthouse. Phenix. A T.
 O. II. P. Sheets M. D.. late of Reno Nev.
 J. [. Wharton, M. D., L. S Medical Exam finer. 9-tt
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13

IOHS T. ALSAP. Attorney and Counselor c al Law Phoenix. Arizona.
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13

O J THIBODO. NJ D.-Physician and Sur O.geoR. Graduat~ of the University of Queens College. Canada. 1856 Office at drug store of Thompson & Co
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13

TOHN F.. NAYLOR. At;orn-y and Cuuns-lor at Law. and Notary Public Phoenix. Ar Sons. Win practic. in all Courts of the Ter'ty.
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13

WA. A. HANCOCK. Probate Judge. Notary Public and Attorney at Law. Land busi- ness speciality.
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13

A D. LEMON. Attorney a' Law. Office <h. opposite Court H"use on Washiu gton st. PHo-niI. ArizonA- Prompt attention given to nll business entrusted me in fine Federal and County Cnur of the Territory.
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13

MITCH & CHURCHILL. Attorneys and CounselOrs at Law. Prescott, Ariznua Will practice in all the Courts of the Terri tory. Special attention given to practice in the Supreme Cosrt; also Mining Law and the per f-cting of titles 10 land.
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13

A RAM. BRUNER & BRUNER. Attorneys Al and Connse ors at Law. Prescott. Arizona. A. J. Brunsr, Notary. Will practice in all the Courts. Special attention given to Mining Law and the perfecting of titles to land.
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13

WM. ISAAC, Surveyor and Civil Engineer " All work guarantr-d Prices reasonable Orders left with th- Phoenix Postmaster will receive attention.
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13

MRS. A. M. LANES. Teacher of Vocal and -'A Instrumental Music. Phoenix. A. T. In Instrumental music the term embracing twenty four lessons. may commence r any iime. A class in vocal music is now being organized. Agency Prince Organs, Knabe, Decker & Irvine Pianos. Instruments sold on installment plan
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13

ERANKLIN MCCUSKER, Attorney and | Counselor at Law, Prescott. Arizona. Will rraciice in all the Courts. Office with the Dis trict Attorney.
Salt River herald., 1878-04-13

TOHN HOWARD. Attorney and Counselor 'o at Law, Prescott Arizona. Office, South M9nteZuma St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11

The New York correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Ledger, who is pretty close observer
of political movements in Gotham. says there
Is curious rumOr alOat that the Montgomery
Blair movement, for reOpening the Presiden-
tial count. is pursuant to an understanding
which that gentleman had with Mr. Tilden
when the former was sOjOurning in this city.
not far from Gramercy Square, a few weeks
since. Mr.. Tilden has been approached, in
order to verify or disSipate this rumOr. but he
Is said to be uncOmmunicatiye on the subject.
The correspondent adds that there is class
of politicians there who appear to be mani
Testing much more concern in the matter than
MIR. Tilden and the democrats. and that the
headquarters OF this class is in the New York
Custom House among republicans who. few
months ago, would have stigmatized it as rank
treason to even suggest the reOpening the
work OF the commission The ntimatiOn is
conveyed that the fine Roman hand of Mr.
COnkhng may be seen in the changed views
in the Custom House; but it seems that Mr.
COnkling is not inclined to plead guilty to the
soft Impeachment. He is credited with hay-
ing said that il would be an act of folly for
the republicans to undertake to inyalidate
the title of their own President
1t would be foolish for either party to seek
to reopen the question The people want
peace and the opportunity to rebuild the
brOken-dOwn industries and business interests
of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11

We heartily join with the New York papers
in the hope that there is no truth in the rumOrs
in circulation there about the proposed dis
missal of Mr.. Frederick Law Olmsted as SUI
perintendent of the bureau of designs in the
Central Park department of that city. That
contingency would work Il double injury to
the public service. In the first place. it would
deprive the park of an excellent officer in the
second place it would enable him to devote
his whole time to the decoration of the Capitol
grounds in this city. And this last. we submit,
would be too much. Not but what Mr.. Ohm
sted is capable enough as park engineer,
nor that he lacks good ideas in landscape gar
dening proper. He is doubtless all right there
But he Is manifeStly out of place in the neigh
bOrhOOd of grand and massive building Ike
the Capitol Some of the decorative features
he has introduced there are we'll enough
adapted for certain portions of park, or for
the grounds of an ornate suburban villa they
are attractive in themselves, and would be be-
coming in proper place; but they have no
business whatever any where near a building
of its purposes and proportions. In other
words, much of his work has been a mistake of
the gravest kind. 1t has had the effect to de-
StrOy all idea of dignity and repOSe. These are
essential features in the surroundings of a
building of the size, style and character of the
capitol, and 10 Sacrlflce them for any mere
effect of prettineSs Is one of the most fragrant
violations of the canOnS of good taste that can
well be conceived. That Mr.. OimSted'S efforts
have been failure in that way is not only the
popular verdict, but we think it would be con-
frmed by those who suggested or voted for his
employment, and even by his own personal
friends, if they had the courage of their con-
vlctionS- 1t is to be hoped, therefore, that he
may be retained wholly at the New York park,
where he has done some excellent work, well
applied, and that some one may be appointed
to succeed him here who will insist that the
immediate surroundings of the building shall
hereafter be kept i'll harmony with the build
ing itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
The New King of Italy.

In the present unsettled state of Europe a
change of rulers in one of its constituent ma
lions cannot fail to deeply agitate all the rest,
pleaSurably or otherwise, according to the pre-
penderance of hopes or fears in the emotions
aroused by the new condition of affairs. France
Is uneasy lest the son may not have the same
personal feeling of friendship towards her as
animated the father. Victor Emmanuel, in
spite of his political relations with Germany,
would never, it is thought, have broken with
France: Humbert may inherit the political but
not the personal sentiments of his father. The
Pope and Roman Catholics generally are i'm
doubt whether the new King will follow the
liberal and considerable policy of his predeceS-
SOr. towards the head of the church over whom
he has temporal power but who denies the le-
gality of his authority. 1t is feared that the
church may not fare so well after the change.
Victor Emmanuel entering first upon the reign
of a PROSTATE kingdom under the most humil-
iating circumstance lived to see his power
spread from petty Sardinia over great
free and united Italy. model constitutional
monarch who while ever consistent to princi-
pie allowed his wiSely-selected advisers to ar
range the details of his measures. honest,
straightforward and heroic, he became rally
ing point for al the scattered energies of dis
integrated Italy. CayOur in the Cabinet and
Garibaldi i'll the field were the weapons by
which the battle was gained. He leaves to
his son the fruits of victory in long and glO-
riOuS struggle, and it is reasonable to suppose
that the same wise policy which produced a
united Italy will be used To perpetuate it. And
so far as the management of the internal affairs
Of the country is concerned Humbert will
probably follow strictly in the footsteps of
his father. Yet there is reason for the agi-
tatiOn in Europe over the change Nothing is
so uncertain as the development of character
which elevation to royalty produces. The his
tory of the world shows that previous life and
professions furnish little clue to the torpid
characteristics which the blaze of royalty
quickenS into life No one could have guessed
the part that Victor Emmanuel would play at
the time of his accession to the throne. And
the uncertainties that cluster about a new
monarch, no matter how clear his course may
appear to be, give King Humbert at the pres
ent time somewhat exaggerated Importance
IN the ewes of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11

The Russians have gained possession of
Shipka Pass and when they are ready to adj
vance against the last line of Turkish defen
ses, the troops coming from the direction of
Sophia and those passing through Shipka will
cooperate. Russia has received proposals for
an armistiee, but since every day brings out
more clearly her own comparative strength
and the weakness and Generalization of her
enemy, she is in no hurry to put check to her
victories; though there is no doubt that her
troops on the Danube are suffering severely
from disease, Lack of provisions and the severe
cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11

IHE WEEKLY STAR now ready, contains all
the news OF the Week full account of the Mar.
rage Oh Miss Hicks; the Cold Spell; the Death
OF Hing Victor Emmanuel: the Russians i'm
turkey; Agricultural Matters. Art Notes :.
t Mnite House and Department News Proceed,
Stories; Poems and Sketches. agrien Tfo,oG
and Household Matters siieoituiai
Terms: s per annum, in advance. nostasa
prepaid; single copies five cents, in wrapperS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11

1t is to be hoped that the statement of the
RepuHique Frdncaise that Major La Bordere
is to be reinstated in the army is true. Dis
missed as consequence of his patriotic re-
fusal to participate in what had the appear
ance OF coup d'etdt republican France
should demand that her victory shall become
his also. His military characterization through
patriotic motives caused his dismissal: his
patriotism alone, cOndOning his technical of
fence, should bring about his reinstatement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11

SELLING OFF PREPARATORY To
~ STOCK-TAKING.
Special Bargains in all departments
Poplin Alpacas Is, worth IS.
bargains in Dress Goods reduced 10 loL l5 IN e5r
Black and Colored Silks 62&, 70. 81, SI up.
AI-~ool Sashmeres and Serges 37& worth 62H
SlColored Cashmeres reduced to 65 and T5c
Ready-made Skirts cheap; Shawls sacrificed,
Sloaks 70 per cent. less than former price.
Blankets cheap: Carpets must be sold
Grand Bargains In Carpets to close out, and prices
less than manufacturers
All makes MuSlins and Sheetings at wholesale pricas
L. N. NAUDAIN,
d5l-T SOS Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11

IL Hats, Watches, Pistols. JeweIry, &C., can be
sold LOT the highest cash price. Gents Clsthihg
especially desired, for which the extreme value
vii beSpaid, by calling on or addressing HERZOG,
sle v street northwest. Orders promptly attended
w. oep11-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
BOOTS AND SHOES.
RUBBERS.

II j. GEORGES, Cnfsens. Mfllarp. and
- Edvat Boot, Shoe and Gofter Manu-
gactnrer, BIS Pennsytvanfa ace, en-
would invite attention TO his large stock oil
BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS, OF hisv
own manufacture, the material and work -
mansnlp OF which are equal to the best c,tsforz
Uork, and which he offers on terms fayorable TO
purchasers particularly 10 those who appreciate .
geOd article. Having made the fitting Oh the feet \
study, his work does not produce corfs or bunons;
and those anicted with sore feet win find relief by
wearing the articles which he manufactures He
gives each purchaser box of his patent leather pre-
charge. noy18-fT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-In Baltimore and Potomac depot, last
IL evening, 10th instant, between and O'Clock
pm, an ENVELOPE containing $50. The finder
will be suitable rewarded by leaving the same at
st. James Hotel, Office. It's
II OST-In the street car or the Epiphany
IL Church, a RED POCKETBOOK containing
gold thimble. check for S25 on State Bank Cam
den, and other papers. If returned a reward will
be given: No. 1875 st. it,
T OST-At the assembly at MariDi's last We'd
IL nesdayl night, SILVER CHATELAINE,
with Lace Handkerchief and Fan attached. If
found, please return to this Office. j1O-2t1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS

II At BRODHEAD'S,
1908 + ST.. between 18th and 18th.
Good Black Alpaca Skirt Braid, cents.
Clark'S best Goo yards warranted) Spool Cotton S.
Regular made British Hose, 25c. pair and up.
Beautiful Neck Rutiing, 10 cents per yard and up.
Elegant 3-buttOn Kids in black, white, street. and
opera shades 81. % per pair.
Good bone HiP-GOre CorsetS, in boxes, % cents
per pair: LOnesdale yard-wide bleached Cotton,
1Oc. per yd: Unbleached Cotton, Sc. per yd. up.
Lyons eros Grain Black Silk, e5c. and up.
Pequot 10-4 (2h1 yd widel Sheetng, Sic.
Good Ball Knitting Cotton. g.. per baIl.
Best makes Unbleached Canton Flannel, &c, and un
and a full line of Dress Goods. Fancy Goods, and
Domestic Goods, equally cheap. Close purchx-
SerS should call at BRODHEAD'S,
l6-tr 1205 Il ST.. bet. 18th and 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11

SELLING Off SELLING Off
FOR THIRTY DAYS
Our stock OF DRY GOODS at great reduct,on I'm
prices. many at less than cost Of importation in
order TO reduce our heavy stock of WINTER
GOODS. Special bargains in
DhESS SoODs; BLACK SILKS, CASHMEREs,
ALPACA MOHAIRS, FINE CLOTHS
AND CASSIMERES,
FOR Men and Boys wear. Table Damasks Nan
kns ana Iowellngs; Blankets and Sheetings with
D iull STOCK OF Domestic Goods at factory prices
All Goods warranted as represented ANA
lair dealing In all cases, at
j. w. C0LLEY'S,
No: sol, Cor. of Stu st. and Market SDaoe.
d21-tr S0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
To Correspondents,

Letters should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager of THE STAR, according to their
tenor, and not to any individual name. Otherwise
provoking delays may occur.
Checks. etc.. should In all cases be made payable
to the order of THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER
CoMPANY,-not to that OF any individual.
~-AnOnymous communications not read; re-
1ected manuscripts not returned or preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
pLANHETS.

BLANKETs.
500 pairs of BLANKETS to be sold of at reduced
prices.
10 cases of CANTON FLANNELS very cheap.
100 pieces of WHITE SHAKER and RED
TWILL FLANNELS to be sold At great bargains.
W. w. BURDETTE 4 co.
No. s2s 7TH ST.,
No. 706 X ST. NV. ianb-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11

ENOR RENT,
II BY r. o. HOFFMAN, 10th and F SITS. n W.
Three new Stores, 1419, 1423, 1925 n av.n.w S75
II Ofce Rooms over above stores from S25 to IS
Stores, from 917 to 925 7th st.n.w., each. IS
dwelling Houses over above stores, each IS
800 18th ST. w. rooms, mod. imps. ......... IS
1908 st. n.w., 10 rooms and bath, mod. imps As
l119 NJ st. NV, rooms and bath, mod. imp. 30
911 ST. NV, 8 rooms and bath. mod. mps -. 40
637 D st. NV. 10 rooms and bath, mod. imp. 35
40 st. me-, IL rooms and BATH mod impS.... 80
200 9Th st. Sc, rooms and bath. mod. imp so
One small and one large house. furnished, both
eligisly located and well furnished, to private
families only.
FOR SALE.-HouSes and Lots in every section
of the city, some at bargains, all at reduced rates.
X. o. HOFFMAN,
J6-tr 10th and + streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
Il b. II. WARNER & CO.,
BRAINARD II. WARNER, EDWIN A. MCINTYRE.
916 street northwest

Alse, a number of other Houses, in every section
of the city, list of which is changed nearly every
day on the tulletin at our ONCE. tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
DRY GOODS.
CLOSING OUT BALANCE OF STOCK.

~
We are closing out the balance Of our stock OF
DRY GOODS and 4 ARPEIS at the greatest bar
gains vet offered. The stock must lie closed out by
the 18th of February, as Icr agreement with tho
present landlord.
Call and our prices aud you will not be diSap-
pointed. Not being able 60 get a suitable store
room, We must sell of the stock.
GEo. J. JOHNSON a co.
jana-tr ar Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE.CIIEAP FOR CAsH-A number of
- very superior Fire and Burglar rOOf=-
SAFES of the American Steam Safe Com NJ|l|
pany; as good as new. For particulars as tOtSe9
terms, &C., apply at the Freedman S Bank. jan11tf
A GENTLEMAN desires to find a PVRCHAs-
"A Err for GRAY MARE, to which he a.
is much attached. and which lie viii! sellfor -
S175 cash, with the condition that he may l.
repurchaSe 1t at any time at the same price. Price,
without condition, $500 An excellent roadster
and PAGER: stands without hitching: equally good
in harness or under the saddle, and perfectly safe
in the hands of lady or child. Also, for sale
Family Carriage, Ianeed sides and back: price
(put in thorough Order) $3.50, and PhPtOn with
rumble (also put in order) s175. Apply at
darlington Stables,
j1O At 1924 G street NV.
EHOk SALE-At a .Sacrtfce-The fine BRICK
IL HOUSE, with back building, No. 422 Sd st. n.
W.; is in good condition; modern improvements:
price, If sold soon, S. 800, in small instalments.
Apply at Office of WIN. HENRY BROWNE, Law
yer, corner of Louisiana ave. and ~ st. j4-1m
FOR SALE-VERY L0w-Uncal!ed- for PACK
Il AGES at ". ii. WHEATLEI'S Dyeing Es.
tablishment, Georgetown, consisting in part of
Gents Goats, Pants and Vests; Ladies Dress
Goods, Shawls WaterprOofs, Fringes, Ties, Rib
bons &C.. &C., will be sold at private sale at the
ONCE, 40 Jefferson ST., Georgetown, at any time on
and after January 3. 1878. i1-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11

Average sroru Daily Circulation orer
15,5OO-beino more than three times that
Of any other daily paper in Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

S5oo TO LOAN On REAL ESTATE. for one
- or two years. Il. v. LEIGHTON,
It, 4 SfryAaf a NJ