davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
New Mexico items.

From the Independent of December ::
 Mir Chas Lesinsky, of Las Cruces, transported 10 Rio San Francisco, Ari- zona, two hundred head of fine sheep. Also fourteen wagon loads of merchant dlsc.
 Messrs. Lehman and Baldy have re- turned from Arizona, after having trav elel over 750 miles in fifteen days. The word from that country is en- couraging and the country is well spoken of. Arizona is enjoying de- gree of prosperity well worthy of its resources.
 The Independent is taking a great interest in our Aztec ruins and says
 It is a great pity, if not a disgrace to the Territory of Arizona, that the San Xavier church property, that ancient relic, more valuable than any other within our borders, should be allowed to go to waste and decay, as it is now doing. The walls should be strength ened and other precautionary measures taken 10 preserve lhe property.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
Mr. Hesinq in chicaqo.

NIT. A. c. Hesing returned from the West yesterday, in fine health and spirits, and Surcharged with enthu- sia>m on the subject of mines. He brought with him box full of speci- mems uf ores, all of which are Iich. and a great many superiatively so. Ills trip was very pleasan, one, and, if he is able to carry out his plans, wlll ultimately prove profitable. Hav- ing made arrangements by which he can secure the control of some twenty claims in ihe Globe District, Pinal county, Arizona, he intends, if pos sible, tn get the capitalists of Chicago interested, with view to the forma ton of stock company He is at present undetermined how he will go about it, but the matter will doubtless take definite shape within q week or two.-Tribune, November 27.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14

THE Prescott papers are agitating the question of the best point on the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad for a depot from which to obtain theiI supplies. A point at or near Gila Bend seems 10 be thought the most con venient. The point selected will be- come B thriving town and considering the level country between Gila Bend and Date Creek, if the distance is not much greater, will very probably de- eide the question in favor of this local
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
MARRIED.

In Tucson. al the residence Of W. F. Scott Esq, Dec. II. IS 8, hy Rev.J. E. Anderson. Gov. A. P. K. Stafford and MargarIta Gri- jalva. No cards.
 IThe hosts Of friends the Governor has all over the country. we know will heartily unite with us In wishing husband and wife the largest measure of joy, sat;sfac ton and prosperity sttainable In welded life, and that their days may be long in The land. ED.l
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
A Prediction Fu filled.

The Golden Star Mining Company
 operating in Arizona, have declared dividend of twenty-five cents per share
 the official notice of which appears
 elsewhere in to-day's Stock Report
 Some months ago the Stock Repor
 published an account of this company
 and. from information then at hand
 predicted the payment of a dividend
 by the corporation before the end oi
 the year. We are pleased to note the
 fulfillment of our prediction, not be
 cause the prediction belongs to us, but
 for the reason that the Eastern owners
 of the stock are having practical
 and profitable demonstration of Ari
 zona's wealth. Nearly all of the Col den Star stock is owned in Philadel-
 phia and vicinity but the company's office is in this vicinity. We are h. formed that the ore in sight warrants the statement that the mine will pay dividends for some years to come. The affairs of the company are managed Us men manage their own private busi- ness.
 The company will ship immediately "a wire tramway for delivering the ores from the mine to the mill The cap acity of the tramway is 240 tons every Iwenty-four hours, and the cost of delivery will be about 121s cents per ton IL IS the intention of the direc- tors of the company 10 immediately erect another mill. Tomorrow after noon, at l o'clock, they will witness the working of the Davis pulverizer, on Berry street. If the results are sat isfactnry, four of the machines, with a capacity of 100 tons per day, will be contracted for at once. There appears to be no doubt about the success of these pulverIzers, and we are confident the result of the trial tomorrow will be the purchase of the number named for the Golden Star Company With them in operation we shall look for dollar dividends before long. At the yesterday, MT. Sol. Heyden- fe,dt. Jr., was elected a director of the company.-Stock Report, December 7. 
 GEN. WILLIAMSON, Commissioner of the General Land Office, has been spending several days in Florence and did intend to extend his journey to Tucson, but the fatigue incident to the trip, rendered IL a physical impossibil- ity. The Generals business here as We understand was for the purpose of gaining information from a personal examination of the various matters of public business incident to the Pacific Coast that come before his office, among which may be mentioned the lispusal of timber lands, private land claims, desert lands and Indian Res ervations. Having had several lengthy with the Surveyor-General 1f this Territory upon the subjects nam- ed, whose duties make him familiar with these subjects, he has thus obtain d all the additional information he iesired 10 enable him to intelligently present these to the Secretary of the Interior and the proper committees of Congress. We have no doubt that the 'esult of his mission will be the means ,f doing much good. The General IS . throughly practical man, and has al- ways taken a liberal and comprehen. i've view of all matters tending to benefit and develope our new States mi Territories. Mir. Mitchell, private to Secretary Schurz, accom- ,anled Gen Williamson In the capacity f shorthand reporter.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14

It is impossible for us to enumerate all articles we have in thls line. Buyers will ind it greatly to their advantage tO call and examine our stock and prices before purchasing.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14

THE Los Angeles Daily Star ceased its publications on the 9th inst The paper will now be publishe as a week lY.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14

GENERAL GRANT has concluded to vislt British India, which will prolong his absence another year.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14
NEW ADVERTISElfENTS.
JAMES BUELL..

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
 And Notary Public. Tucson Arizona. SpecIal attention given 10 mining law anu procuring patents. office on Congress street, east Of Tele- graph office.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-14

L. RI. JACOBS & CO.
 Tucson, Arizona.
 Dealers in
 General Merchandise.
 PR ICE IT s IT. Groceries. Sugar, { IS lCoffee, green, good Java, .26 ICofrse, ground, nicely packed in land 2lb pkgs, al prices ranging from 30 to 3711c per lb.
 Tea, good, per ID. .S5 Tea, better, 40 Tea, best, 50 Tea. extra, 50 Tea, superb, .75 Beans,
 Rice, .l715 Soap, 50-bar boxes, per box, 4.00 Soap, lOO-bar boxes, per box, 7.5O Candles, small boxes, $40 Candles, doubie boxes, $50 Bacon, extra good, 20 Bacon, breakfast, .221l Lard,
 Sweet oil, 2 dog. in case. per case, 500 Spices, 4ib cans, per doz. l.4O SDices, 1zib cans, per dog. 2.25 Pickles, quarts, per doz. 6.50 Crackers, soda. per 10. IS lCrackers, fancy, per 10. .22% Pepper Sauce, per dog. 800 Starch, loose, per ID. IS Starch, in lrD packages, 20 Yeast Powder, Preston & Merrill's, 14 2.20 Yeast Powder, Preston X Merrill's, l 300 Sardines. per dog. 2.5O SardInes, in cases of 100 box. per case 2OOO Tobacco, both smoking and chewing, extra good qualities at greatly reduced prices. Canned goods, in splendid l variety at new and greatly re duced prices.
 5000 Ibs. of extra sliced East
 ern apples and peaches,
 which we offer aI She
 extremely low
 prices of novelties in the grocery line we now offer.
 Hardware. Picks, good quality, per dog. Sl6.O0 Picks, extra quality, per dog. lS.O0 Shovels, good, per doz. 1850 Shovels, best. per doz. 15.O0 Sledges, best quality, per b. .3T11 Anvils, best quality, per b. .24 Bellows, best quality, per inch, .65 We enumerate but a few goods in this line for want of space, s our assortment on eXami- nation will be found the
 most complete in the |
 Territory, and the
 prices we are pre-
 pared to give,
 challenge
 competi-
 ton.
 Dry Goods and Clothing. ( Prints. standard. .O51l Prints, standard. .O5
 Bleached muslin, from 615 up.
 Brown muslin, from 615 up. Overalls, both blue X brown, per dog. 700 Overalls, excellent quality, 500 Overalls, best, 300 Jumpers, all Prices ana kinds. Overshirts, splendid assortment r unapproachable In prces. ranging from $1 up, not to be
 equslled SOCKS, ranging from 75c per dozen and upwardS-cheapest ever of
 fered in Arizona. of all kinds at prices
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06
Save Mamma.

Capiaia Roscoe Burke. Of the
steamer Henry Clay, plying be-
tween Cincinnati and Wabash, re.
lstes the following:
Down on the Mississippi, near st.
Louis, one of the boilers exploded OF
collapsed in backing away from a
wood wharf, aud the steamer wa:
siuking. Many OF the passenger:
had lesped overheard, some with
life preservers and some without
Among the latter, who had beer
swept over by the wildly rushing
mass Of humanity, were a boy IL
years old and biz mother. A mar
upon the stern Of the boat, seeing
the boy b%uffsting the troubled waves
attempted to throw him q rope, ant
at the same time crying out to him
to catch it and save himself from
drowning.
mo ! nolr cried the little hero
pointing to q woman WHO struggled
resolGtely close by his side, "save
my mamma and let me GO! | can
swim and she cannot"
Both were saved, and we car
readily believe that boy vas q here
in all honor while he remained on
board. That his mother was fond o.
him, worshiping him from the depths
of her heart, was evident to all.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06
Hanged Hair and Close Dresses.

A correspondent of the Woman's
Journal furnishes the following, a
persual CT which is recommended to
ladies who follow the ridiculous
fashions TO which the writer alIudes
to:
Every day | meet in the streets OF
Boston young ladies, who would
otherwise look intelligent. reduced to
the appearance of idiocy by a pecu-
liar method OF combing the hair down
over the forehead This bideous de-
formity is evidently copied from the
patients u ~lunatic asylums and
schools for the feeble minded.
The effect is shocking Although
not fastidious, l shrink from these
ladies as children shrink from a hid.
eou5 mask.
Is it q protest against being con.
sidered strong-minded that the young
women thus assume the garb OF lido
cy? am told that a lady thus de-
graded j. said TO have her hair bang.
ed" Bat it seems to me that her
sanity must be badly banged to thus
deform berself.
The present hot weather is made
more intolerable By the spectacle OF
women with dresses which cling &c
their forms with a ~closeness positive
IL iadelicate-dresses drawn back by
some strange attachment behind,
which letters every movement. II
the banged" Young woman has
made my blood run cold, the pulled
back lady throws me into a profase
perspiration out of sympathy with
her seIf-infiicted martyrdom. VIII
the ladies OF the New England Wo'
mans Club kindly inform me why
women thus make guys Of them
selyes2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06
Happy ~HantIagdon.

The Philadelphia Inquirer of to-
day says: The commission appoint
ed by Governor Hartranft, under an
act of Assembly, to select 9 site for
and supervise the erection of a peni-
tenisry for the recently created Mid
die District, met at the Continental
Hotel yesterday and agreed upon
Huntingdon, the county seat Of
Huntington county, as the site for
the projected Institution. The COM
mission visited nearly every county
in the new district and heard citizens
at the different points All the coun-
ties offered the necessary grounds
gratis for the purpose, aud others of
fered to supply the necessary stone for
the buildings and to keep them sup
piled with water. Ga Tuesday and
yesterday the members visited the
Eastern Penitentiary and county pTis.
on and inspected both institutions
thoroughly.
Now, then, WiIliamsport, how
about that banquet, and those speech
es, and those assurances. and those
everything else?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06
Murders

MEMPHIS, Oct. 2l.-lntelligence
was received this afternoon OF two
murders committed 10 this county
under the following alleged circum.
stances:
A party Of white men on last Fri.
day night entered a dwelling of a ne
gro living on the farm of George H.
Millington, near Glencoe, Tenn, a
town Is miles north of this city, and
killed him while lying 10 bed with
his wife and children. The verdict
of the Coroner's jury was, he came
to bis death from gun aud pistol shot
wounds inflicted by one Hill and
Mccain. Mccain wss arrested, but
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06

written by these Two were intercept.
ed by a hired sgent. Lloyd not
being able to endure his wife's long
slleLce. forfeited bis fortune and came
home. The uncle's excuse Was tia,
be had suffered on account Of them;
now let them suffer a while on &c.
count Of him.
LLOYD found his wife gone. None
could tell him where. His cousin, as
We know, divided a fortune with him
and q good part Of it Lloyd had
spent seeking his wife. He found
Der by accident or Providence, and
intends to keep her.
You have been playing a sad
drama said Lloyd, "otf the stage
and on.n
Yes said Nellie, Lost and
Found.n
Thank God it is over, little wife,
Nellie left the stage. The world
'lost" q star, aud Lloyd Whiilow
found q wife.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06
mos II IL Was my Boy

Some years ago the late Horace
Mann, the eminent educator, deliver
ed an address at the opening OF some
reformatorv institution for boys, dur
ing which be remarked that If only
one boy was saved from ruin i. would
pay for all the cost, and care, and la
Dor of establishing such an institution
as that. After the exercises had
closed, in private conversation, q
gentleman rallied Mr.. Mann upon bis
statement, and said TO him:
did you lot color that "A little
when you said that all that expense
and labor would be repaid if it only
saved one boy ?n
Not if it was my boy was tie
solemn and convincing reply.
All, there is a wonderful value
about my boy.n Other hoys may
be rude and rough; other boys may
be reckless and wild; ether boys may
seem TO require more pains and labor
thAu they will ever repsy; other boys
mey be left to drift uncared for to the
ruin which is so near at hand; but
"My boy''-it were worth the toll Of
a lifetime and the lavish wealth of a
world 70 save him from temporal and
eternal ruip. We would go the
world around to save him trcm peril,
snd would bless every hand that was
stretched out to give help or welcome.
And yet every poor, wandering, out
cast. homeless man is one whom
some fond mother called my boy"
Every lost woman, snnken il the
depths OF sia, was somebody's dsugh-
ter in her childish innocence. To-
day somebody's son is a hungry cut
vast, pressed to the verge of crime
and sin. To-Day somebody's daugh-
ter Is a weary, helpless wandeFer,
driven by necessity into the paths
that lead to death, Shall we shrink
from labor, shall We hesitate 81 cost,
when the work before 1s is The saliva.
tion of a soul? ii it ia "My boy"
not i we have the love Of Him who
gave His life TO save the lost.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06

Hill! fed and was pursued by J. l.
Tally, constable, and o posse Of three
men, who overlook Hill The follow.
ing morning at Cuba, Tenn, Eve
miles distant from the scene Of the
murder. They attempted to sizes;
the fugitive, who. drawing two pis.
tcls, defed the officers and effected
his escape. Several negroes living
in the neighborbood OF Cuba. bearing
of the murder last Saturday night,
killed g white man named Baird,
who was found asleep on the porch
of a grocery store at Cuba. The me-
groes riddled his body with buck
shot, thinking he was the man Hill
who had resisted arrest that morn
inn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06

cd and ragged and gray,
"a hent with the chill Of a winters Gay
vas wet with a recent sncw,
~sn.-,m.n feet were aged and SLOW
"a. stood at the crossing and waited long
Alcne. uncared sor, amid the throns
or huu.n beings who passed her by
Nor nee the glance Of her anxious eye
49, N. street with laaghscr and shout,
Glad IN the freedom Of ''sehooi ieto1'
came the boys Ike \ Cock Of sheep
Hating the snow piled white and deeP'
Past the woman 80 I'D and gray
u.s.ed the children on their way
Nor offered a helping hsnd 70 hel'
So meek. 50 timid afraid 10 suF
-, Inc carriage wheels % the horses iee'
D".a.,S rrors her down in the slippery street
a. las. came one Of the merry trouP-
The yavest laadie OF ell the group
He paused beside her, and whispered low
arm help YOU across # you wish 70 60
Her sred hand on his strong Young arm
She placed. and 80, without hurt or hArih'
He guided the trembling feet along
Proud that his own were hrn sna slfo1-'
Then back again to his friends be went,
His young heart happy and wei content
..She's somebody's mother, boys, VOC know
For all she's aged and poor and slow
And I hope some fellow VIII lend a hand
To help ny mother, you understand
81 ever she's poor and old and gTsH
When her own dear boy is ieraway.
And ''ssmebody's mother bowed 10" her he"n
La her home that night. and the prayer she a-'-
was: ..God be kind to the noble boy,
Who Il somebody's son and pride and JOY.
-RerDrr,a Wei
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06
Chinese Sayings.

l. Dig a we'll 0ef,se soa are
thirsty.
2. TIE ripsst fruit will not fall in-
to your mouth.
3. Great wealth comes by destiny
moderate wealth by industry.
4 The pleasure of doing good is
the only ore ,hst does not wear
out.
5. Water does nat remaia ia the
mountains, nor vengeance in great
minds.
6 Let every n sweep the snow
from his own door, aud not busy
himself about the frost on his neigh.
boris tiles.
I Every tomorrow has two ban
dies. We can take held of ii by The
handle OF anxiety or by Tie handle
of fai b
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06
Accidental shooting.

WHEELING, October ga sac
case of death from accidental shoot
ing occurred at Benwood, a suburbs,
village, this afternoon, in which Az
erel Patterson had the top OF bis head
blown of by a shot discharged from
a double-barreled gun on the shout
der OF Thomas Sproul, who was
walking d few PAGES in font Of Pat
terson.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06
DUBLIC SALE.

at l o'clock p. NJ, the following real estate, viz:
No l. Home farm, containing l5l acres, more
or less, situate In Qnemahoning township. adl,in
ing lands of Win. H.. Miller. samuel T.. Miller
Harry Shafier and others, with Swiss barn
dwelling house. and other out buildings thereon
erected; fine orchard Of fruit trees. with 90 acre,
In meadow, las acres clear and In good state O
cultivation.
No. . Also, n farm. known as the Witt farm
containing III acres, adjoining Jacob :. Miller
Harry Shafier and others, in Quemah0ning twp.
Of which l0j acres are clear. % acres in meadow
with house and barn thereon erected.
Nos Also, a farm, known as the Spanglel
farm, I'm Quemahoning township, containing IL
acres, adjoining lands Of FRANKLIN Barnhart
Jacob :. Miller and others, Of which 100 acres ar,
clear, p acres in meadow, with house and hTri
thereon erected.
In Somerset township, containing Loo acres, al
Joining lands OF Herman Shsfier. Franklin Barn
hart. and others, with dwelling house, stable an,
other buildings thereon erected; % aefos ara ole :,
and 10 acres In meadow.
No. 8. Also a tract 0! land taken from Ii,
Ephraim Shafier iasm In Somerset township. con
tanning ~ acres. adjoining lanis Of Josiah Good
Harry Shater and the VIII farm. al! Of which 4
clear aud uuder q good state Of cultivation.
These farms are within one mile OF the Chees,
Factories Of Sage. Bprrell n Go.
TFRMS.-One-t third la band, on confirmation
Of sale. One-third In six months and one third n
cue year from day Of sale, with interes. On deferr
ed payments from day Of sale
The Assignee will give additional inlormatio,
TO persons desiring to purchase
Oct. Is. Stoystorn, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06
NOTICE.

Estate cf VIM. Moshalder, late Of Sto7yereek
township, deceased.
Letters tes.amentary on the above estate hav.
ing been granted to the undersigned. notice is
fereby given 10 those indebted 10 tito make imme-
date payment. and those having claims against II
10 present them duly authenticated for settlement
at inc late residence OF deceased ON Saturday the
59ihday Of Nvember, 1878.
wM NJ. SCHROCK.
JOSIAH J. WALKER.
~. a.pFa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06

VI tADt BILE RIAL fSIAiE-
Pursuant to an order Issued out Of the Cour. o.
Common Pleas OF Somerset county, Pa, the un
dersigned Assignee Of Jacob j.. Smith, will sell at
public sale, on
Saturday, November 2. 1878,
Mt 2o'eiock p. NJ, On the premises OF No. ], the fol
lowing described real estate, viz:
No. /. The farm of Jacob J. Smith, situate in
Somerset Twp. Somerset county. Pa, containing
about 90 acres. adjoining lands of Jacob Shauiis
Jacob pile. Jonathan Rhoads and others. The
improvements are a two story log dwelling house
a log barn and other buildings. Plenty Of timber
limestone and coal, and a large and very fine
sugar camp on the premises.
No. = The undivided one-fourth interest OF a
tract Of land situate Ia Somerset township. Azure
said, known as the Joseph Smith farm Ario'n-
ing lands Of Ell Coleman, Daniel Brrbaker, Hen
~ Shaffer, Jonathln ID. Rhoads and others, en-
tanning about Az acres, with dwelling fou e,
barn and other buildings thereon. This will be
sold subject to the life estate of Susanna Smith
therein.
TERMS made known ON day OF sale.
John j. HOFFMAN,,
Oct. 0 Assignee OF Jacob J. Smith.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06

Although u woman's age is unde-
n:sbly Der own, she does not own
il
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06

He who wants good is uu.
happy in having learning for be has
thereby only more ways of exposing
himself.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06

There are men whose sole pretense
to wisdom consists in administering
discouragements.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06

Nothing is troublesome that we DO
willingly. If you would tighten la
Dor, love it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06

1t would be well if We had less
medicine and more cure; less caDt and
more piety (; less Law and more jus
tice.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06

Who has deceived thee SO often as
myself?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-06

"ESTERN PENN'A. CLASSICAL AND
w SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE.
The institute prepares Students for College,
Business, Professional Schools, Home Lie, and
Teaching. Location elevated, healthful, easy OF
access, and picturesque, commanding an extensive
view OF Chestnut Ridge. Full corps of Instruc-
tiers. Five courses of Study. Open to both sexes.
Expenses moderate. New building for ladies.
Open crate Ia each room.
Address the Principal,
JONATHAN JONES. A. NJ,
Dee Q. Mt. Pleasant, Pr