davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
PRICE FIVE CENTS
DRY GOODS.
ESTABLISHED 1910
~ 90 ny, EEEE sss
81 9 NXNE
jjj 6 SSSS EnH Ssss.
jJj 90 i IN kEEE sss
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
GREAT BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE
80 DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS REPLETE WITH
CHOICE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCKS
OF NEW GOODS.


coGE aNp
OF NEW GOODS
MILLINERY
NEW aATR TRaaEp nfr4f hArs rls ssD BEEK sasSErs
Ladies wishing purchase the styles will do
T ws an no Most esaat
aps sn' Flowers f fsass n B in large
prices. " " '
NOVELTIES IN SUITS.
New styles continually produced from our work rooms
Stylish Walking Suits, handsomely trimmed $40 si2.
silk Suits bRsssaSSsSs Rsxsss ss well sPEsial %sss si
very superior French artistic cutter and filter conducts
Stylish aud beautiful fitting garments reasonable
rf AND aS1 ;is5'E4 o1o4K
Walking Jackets. 81 up: very stylish
Ladies' listers listers NJ and Circulars sIs in great variety
BOYS CLOTHING.
% %
diagcna So so up; Pantaloons ooc worth 7sc
cSilarsns % 'ii Kills, Coats and brosscs @ " ~ ''''''
Hoo.ss.sgss Goods. ~ Gent. Furnishing Goods.
Domestics, under. II II Handkerchief.
M'natae-. prices z = Ribbons, to
w00llens: II zz Gloves
Linens: % = J, 90 M ru.n SIS s.:'-
y Sc Sc q ssssHHn EHns 1sss T.
Y y 81 10 90 q iii sSEnur : sss "a
EIGHTH AVENUE EIGHTH AVENUE
AND
NINETEENTH STREET NINETEENTH STREET
i ! : / II, ::
s''"t::: BLANKET: Z. ~ r,,. ..'.
B'ddins z zz Underwear
Furniture =, y Lace: :.s nAs'.s..
Carpet. and 0HslosA. Fancy Good. and Notions.
in prices viii continue to offer Ter the same genuine
Every pair warranted.
Black gros grain Silk. 7oei A up
Black Black dress satin 2s,iaeh 2s, 81 IS; worth 81 so
SSssi.Iss f in f srsssds e yssivss. sOe worth 81
coiored Silk voivs.s latest shsees 81 Is up
DRESS @ GOODS.
CameIs hair Suitings, 4S-nch, 6Uc.
Wool Plaids, 4Snch, 6Oc.
Novelties silk and wool, 4Snch. 81 2S
Colored wool Cashmere. 40.inch SOC.
Cheap Novelties, lie, l5c, 25c.
Cheap PIaids wool effects. lSc.
BLACK GOODS
Great bargains In black Cashmeres
Superb qualities, &C., 7nc worth 75c-, 81.
r.ox HOUSE EgRNIsHISG DC G9ops. oD w..v.
TRUNKS, v1EIsEs s sATohELs. &C.
CROCKERY,
CHINA WARE, GLASS WARE,
MAJOLICA WARE.
Of tho choicest selections OF these goods
In the city. and all offered prcos attractive to the
economical buyer.
We safely guarantee 20 per cent saving
Complete Personal Housekeeping Outfits furnished
Send stamp illustrated and Jones' Bazaar
Samples sent free application.
JONES. sth corner 18th st. JONES,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
DRY GOODS.

A.
IL NO % WEST i4TH ST.
THE srrSEA1 81 4,IS ATrEsrIoS
E7BiHs E7siHs
OF NEW YORK BROOKLYN AND THE VICINITY
is isrsspee,fuiiy directed to the
a IHHHEEsE HHEEsH s4Ha4IEs s4sa4IEss
NOW OFFERED
at
THE xEw STORE
{. y !. = +. +, " " | l.; ::
COMPANY.
% WEST i4TH ST..
BETwEES 5TH ASD erH avs.
THE DAILY CROWDS VISITING THIS EsTAB-7
LIsHMENT ARE SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE THAT
GREATER VALUE CAN BE OBTAINED THERE
THAN AT ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS CITY
KID GLOVES
WE HAVE JGsT OPENED
o,,r.ro 2 GASES I 9F SUPERIOR QUALITY
49,. ESE sfkhEr AND EVENING WEAR,
Ar TiE kxcEkDiSaLy Low PRICE OF
"a CENTS PER PAIR.
F NOW the
GDEEss AND CLOAK TRINNINGsg
so PIECES SILK AND CHENILLE FRINGE.
8 inches deep. 4oc. yard. worth oOc.
100 PIECES, SILK AND CHENILLE FRINGE.
3}a inches deep, 44c a yard. cheap for 65c.
90 PIECES CHENILLE AND SILK FRINGE (sPE-
4inches deep, 4ec. yard. sold elsewhere at zoe.
25 PIECES ALL CHENILLE FRINGE extra VAL
4inches wide, 53c yard. worth 75c.
4ll inches wide, SOC yard. worth soc.
lso PIECES GRASS ASD CHENILLE FRINGE
inches wide. esc "A yard. really worth s5c.
100 PIECES BEADED PAssEMENTERIEs,
IA inches wide 33c yard, worth 45c.
$50 PIECES BEADED PASsEMENFERIEs.
Ia and inches wde 35c., SIC. and 40c. = yard
so PIECES BEADED PAssEMENrERIEs extra
inches wide. SOC. yard, worth 81 rs.
100 PIECES BEADED AND DROP PAssEMEN-
TEKlEs latest NOykLTIEsh 90
FCLLi 20 PER CENT BELOW THEIR MARKET VALUE.
LACEs AND LACE NOVELTIES
"is5 DOZEN REAL BRETON scARPs.
22c really worth soc.
rs DORM BRETON LACE FICUUs,
E.4 22c; cheap for Soc.
e SezES vALENcIKSNRs AND BRETON LACE
24c. good value for 45c.
~ DOZEN BRETON LACE FIcHUs.
3?c.; cheap for oOc.
90 DOZEN MAGNIFICENT DESIGNS FICHUs,
&c., 45c, 4sc.. S5c, 69c. Toe. and upward.
so DOZEN SWISS EMBROIDERED TIES. Isc.
20 DOZEN REAL ToRCHoN COLLARS FOR Chill
l4c.; worth a5c.
so PIECES BLACK FRENCH LACE
inches deep, 25c. yard; worth 35e.
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK AND AN ELEGANT DIS.
PLAY OF REAL AND IMITATION POINT.
fSiHn ShEr6S. aSrEsEs 9HIEscIESSEs roRchoS RHHhS
AT ExeEEbiSElf eEEISiSEl foi; Low so-f PRICES.
OUR
7 HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

THE DAILY CROWDS VISITING THIS ESTAB-
LIsHMENT ARE SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE THAT
GREATER VALUE CAN BE OBTAINED THERE
THAN AT ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

SHOES.
Having purchased our fall stock before the recent ad
Will continue offer the gen 1ino
bargains heretofore. Of 20 cent assured
Every pair warranted.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

ITEMS from the Sentinel of last Sat urday:
 The pay car of the s. P R. R. came in Saturday and went to the front, re- turning the next day.
 The amount Ot bullion from the clean up al the Yuma mill last Sun. day shows that the rock IS getting richer in gold as depth is attained
 A complete ten stamp mill came in on the 2d for R Barclay, Aravaca, mOrtars, cams, stems, shoes, dies, tap pets, and all weight about 2l,99O pounds.
 A Kendall quartz mill arrived yes terday with pulleys, shafts, dies, shoes, etc, for c. A. Vincent & Co. It is billed 10 Maricopa but we have not learned where it is to be used.
 Still more machinery for the West ern Mining Co.,, of Pima county. Last Saturday came a lot of stems, cams, tappe's, shafts. etc, weighing 2l ,92O pounds.
 During the heated term all save nee essary assessment work in Silver dis trict was suspended, nov, however, miners are returning to their claims and parties who have bought are pre-. parIng Co develop their properties. There have been several sales made lately in this district, and other mines have been bonded. Parties from Chi cago are at work on their purchases and others from Los Angles and San Francisco have sent forward supplies and tools preparatory to commencing operations
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
Tombstone Items.

Culled from The Nugget of 2d inst
 Lieutenant Buford passed through here yesterday with a company of h. diaE scouts, en route to Fort Hauchuca.
 Thirty inur buildings are now under contract, and will be in process of erection as soon as lumber arrives, of which there Is great scarcity at the present time. The most of them are 10 he business houses.
 \ petition is circulating here for a daily mail betW cen this point and the metropolis of the Territory, and for a trI-weekly mail via. Huachuca. We hope something will be done in the matter.
 We would very much dislike to see another such disgrace upon our camp as that which occurred on Sunday night ldst-the promi>cuouS firing of revolvers by lewd women, and men who seem to spend most of their time with them. Law and order was al a discount, and riol ran rampant. A one time it was dangerous to pass along the streets.
 Our very worthy Iownsman, A. J. Mitchell, by some hoco~pOcuS known only to the initiated, was indicted for perjury. and Tucson Marshal came out here and took him into town. Ca C was argued. demurrer introduced in the court. and the Judge took the case under advisement, Mitchell returning home before the decision was given. Yesterday by letter from prominent attorney, we learn that the demurrer was sustained, and hence the farce " ends.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
Another Overhaul Ro,J,o,s

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe have engineers now in Tucsun. who are carefully collecting data regarding approaches to town. It is given out that decision is made to extend their road to and through Tucson, and while we hope they will, we cannot forge, that but few months since it was published all over the land that the, intended to build directly to Fl Paso and thence across Chihuahua and So nora to Guaymas. Now it is gener ally admitted that this Fl Paso line has been abandoned. We might ask, can it he possible that powerful com pany iS engaged in the small business of giving circulation to reports thai they intend to build here and there and still retain public confidence.
 There is practicable and easy route to Guaymas on Pacific waters via Tucson, and it is in the route for another American overland to reach a desirable Pacific port with the least distance over Mexican Territory. St. Louis dispatches say that private meetings of railroad men have recent ly been held in that city and New York, with a purpose to prnvice for another overland line, and this is part Of the latest dispatch in polnt:
 The most feasible plan seems 10 be - and Is the most in favOr-fur the Pennsylvania, Pan Handle. and Van dalia roads. now forming one line from New York to the Mississippi River. to make permanent connection with the Missouri Pacific and Atchison. To peka and Santa Fe, and thus make through route from ocean to ocean. equal or superior to any now in opera .tion. The matter is understood to he now in the hands of prominent rail road managers and the probabilities indicate that some definite steps will soon be taken in this direction.
 This reads nicely, but does any one suppose inc powerful AtchiSon, To- peka and Santa Fe Company will con sent to be merged into the Pcnnsyl- vania Centraly and the carrying out of this project would involve nothing. less, for the Pennsylvania Central con- trols the Pan Handle and Vandalia line to St. Louis The Pennsylvania Cen tral and Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fe both feel that they are independent powers in the railroad world, and such a union would involve the entire sub ordination of one of them 10 the other.
 There seems to he but one rational object in view for the A., T. and s. F. to build to Tucson, and that is to have a Pacific Coast connection at Quay mas, and as manifest destiny" iS still a living element in the United States it seems but the part of business wis dom on the part Of railway men to al an early day get first and controlling hold on that fine harbor. With this view, it i> highly probable that the A., T. and s. F. Company really intend 10 build 10 Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
Cause of the Outbreak.

DENVER, October 2d.-The causes Ol the Ute outbreak, as sta'ed from Wash ington, are mistake. There have been no entertainments on the Reservation
 PrOSpectOrs never wcn' to Washington 10 urge congress 10 disregard the treaty. The northern UtcS who attacked Thornbough were not interested in the demand of the Los Pino> Uies. The cause of the outbreak was probably the failure of the Government Co pay the Sig.uOO due under the BrunOt Treaty of 1873, by which the San Juan mining region was ceded by the Ute> to Colorado. Congress and the Color ado people have never asked inc trans fer of the Utes to the Indian Territory
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
FRoM the Arizonan of the 1st

Fitch 6; Churchill are to open an of. flee in San FrmciscO-Churchill 90 ing at once and Fitch remaining at Prescott till after tue November term .of court, and then follow, but they in tend Co also keep an office open iii Prescott with resident partner.
 John W. Eddv. Spoudent of the New York Mining Record was due ID Prescott via Santa Fe.
 FROM the AriZuUan of the 2d:
 The Prescott Free Academy is doing a great deal of good for Arizona The number of pupils is every day increas- ing, fact which goes to prove that Mr Sherman and his assistants are giving good satisfaction.
 We lenrn from Frank Meadrr, who hast just returned from an extensive rip through Southern Arizona, that he found business pretty lively in Tue son. In Tom hstOne District there are great number of miners and pro- pectors, the ledg are large and rich and times flush" While there he met Mfr E. x. Penwell. who is en- plOyed on the new Tombstone paper
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
,SIiKer CItK Mems.

From the Herald of October f:
 John II. Riley and R. Wood came in on last Tuesdays coach, and started tor San Carlos Thursday morning.
 We learn that Coy. Wallace and Sur vev>T $cneral Atkinson will visit Sil- VT City at an early day.
 l. \. Cnhn now has on hand up wards of 5O0O0O pounds of copper, the product of the LOngfellow mine, near Clifton. Arizona.
 Forty ol the Arizona Apache scouts passed through Silver City last Sun day. They were unarmed, but we are Informed that arms were awaiting them at Fort Bayard.
 Hoods surveying party, of the Southern Pacific, arrived from Mesilla last Tuesday evening, and started for the west on Thursday morning.
 Quite body of men of the Sixth Cavalry are scouting along the Lower Gila, with a view 10 protecting the settlers of that valley. Gen Wilcox evidently understands the situation, and too much credit cannot be accord ed him for taking this precaution.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
Cattle Rais,1g n Colorado and Texas.

CdtHe HdiSing ID COIord0o ana IeIGS.
 The cattle belt" of the United
 States begins to attract attention from
 its enormous extent and the rap- idly increasing value of products. The cattle-yard of Colo ado is said to ex- ceed its bullion production value. \
 banker in Denver, it is reported, says tha he would rather have one hundred stock dealers accounts than three hun dred mining accounts from depOsitOrS
 The cat le belt referred to begins at the Rio Grande near Corpus Christi, and extends northwest through the in- ierior 10 lhe frontiers of Manitoba. In its extreme southern and LOrthern DOT tions it Is neither highly elevated nor particularly dry, but for the greater part of the immense area included under this distinctive denominatIon- and Il k said 10 be an area of 3jO miles in width Iy 2,OU0 miles in length-It lies along the surface and high table lands, of which northern Texas and Colorado are fair types. Cattle on these plains need to be hcrded and watched, in order that they may re- coiye water at proper intervals, but it, Is claimed that the cost ol raising al four-year old steer selling at the depots at an average of S30, does not exceed from S2.5O to $3.5O. The average na- tural increase of the herds is about 30 per cent The business is one which requires large capital at the outset, regular wages, and strict attention tOl the best markets. and the inference isl that it will fall into the hands Of few large drovers and butchers. The enor- nous droves on the plains, said toI at the present time, nearly l5,- OO0,0OO, are thought to be in some dan ger from the approaches of pleuro- pneumonia, hut Ihe rapid conversion of grazing lands inro farming is prob ably the chief danger to the profits of the system which isnow eminent Ex.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
The Mountain Boy's Letter to ceoscoj
 Grant
CAPTAIN JACK

DEAR GENERAL; arnt no great scollar
 An never done nOthin to hrag. Gept thiS-I wor one O the outfit
 As fought for our Star Spangled FIas An to-day, while yer toasted by scotInrs
 An hig bugs as make great noise. Why, thought it the squar thing to writ.
 yer. ," "'t'
 An chip in word for yer boys. Cos, yer see. we aini got the cola;ral
 Nor the larnin, terd sh it up right. But vel nnd, should thar be any trouble
 Our ys are stlll ready ter fight. As for you, 1T they dIdn'I correl yer.
 You'd shake 'OmradeS hands that 70, An IhsH's why wanted ter tell yer.
 We'll Jest take the will for the deed. But yer back, an the men ofAll nations
 Wor proud ter do honor tn you, An l reckon, UlysSis, yer told em,
 Ie wor proud O yer comrades in blue. For you, we are sure of all others,
 Remembe our boys In the ranks, Who foliOrd ye inter The battle,
 And gallanlly guarded the Hanks. So welcome, a thousand times welcome, Our land is ailaze with delight; Our people give thanks for yer safely.
 Your comrades are happy tu-night. We know you are wearied an tuckered. But see'in as our new conner. You'I GRANT Us one glance oN THIS LINE. Ifln reading, ITrAKEs YER ALL SUMMER
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
Tucson.

4 correspondent to the Boston Ad- vertiser has this to say of our town and county:
 This town was founded by the Jes- uiis three hundred and thirty-four years ago. IL has a population of S,WU two-thiris of whom are Mexicans. IL has public and private schools ; churches, extensive stores and large hotels, and is the most prosperous place in the Territory. IL was former ly the capitol; that was removed to Prescott two wears ago. Tucson k the county seat oi Pima county the latter IS bl far the richest mineral section of Arizona. The Santa Cruz river runs through the city, the main portion Of which Is built on the east side. The town is supplied with water obtained from springs and iS distributed by carts. An artesian we'll is being sunk. There are three tlOuring mills supplied with grain raj cd principally in the county, only a small portion coming 1m the Pima villages n tho fla river. The Southern Pacifc lrJ d has cen advanced over one thousand miles from San Francisco, and k now within sixty tx miles from Tucson {; while the railroad is at the end of our pen, it may be we'll to state the iour- ney from the ea,t 10 Tucson, Arizona, by way of California, occupies ten days, and traverSes distance of over four thousand miles. When a con nection k made by the AtchiSon, To peka and Santa Fe roads this distance will he reduced some two thousand miles, and Arizona will be brought in direct communication with the east, and within five days time. The South ern Pacific railroad in passing through Pima, will give easy communication with all the mining districts of that count, the most noted district. viz Tombstone, being near the line of the Toad. This county SD rapidly becOm ing famous, is located in the southeast corner Of Arizona. Ii is bounded on the east by New Mexico, and on the south by Sonora. There, in that cor ner of the Territory, and just over the border in Sonora. were found the great nuggets whose hiStor, perpetuates the avarice of Spanish King. and the memur, of an en>laved race who were compelled 10 rob heir own soil to en- rich the tyrantS who forged th,ir chains.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
S0H River EaHey.

From the Expositor of the 3d:
 A school has been established iu TOntO Basin.
 Very little corn was planted in this Valley the past summer.
 An unusually large number of hOgS will be killed here this fall.
 The road from Phenix to McMillan via. Globe City is in bad condition and unless work is now done on it, will in short time become impossible for even light wagons
 Now all of the flour and most of the grain used in the mining districts east of us is purchased in California and New Mexico. Maricupa county could easily supply them, and a few thou. sand judiciouSly expended to make safe and easy the way for ireighters, would give the farmers and millers at Salt River Valley market that would insure the sale at a good price of all the surplus grain and four on hand. These mining districts would also fur nish market tor large quantities oi iruit and vegetables, and in less than one year trade could be built Up that would pay ten times over the cost of the road.
 IL is a disgrace to our Territory that Bradshaw, Tiger mine and the country in that vicinity, have not been fur nlshed with a reasonable road before now, particularly since SO much mon ey has been squandered by our differ ent legislatures in abOrtive attempts to build roads.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
Indian HdtterS.

From the Silver Belt of the 2d in Staut:
 We understand that Gen. Hammond has said that the man who bought The Washington mine at McMillen resided in Jersey City, which is the home Ol the Hon. E. A. Hayt, Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
 Gen. T. II. Hammond. United States Indian Inspector, has shaken the dust of Arizona from his feet. He hal gone to New Mexico. We will watch he effect of this announcement upon our citizens. and should they despond or be disposed Co drop a tear we will eudeavOr Go console them with the as- surunce that he will never return. He i> ro be inquired into and probably will have q newspaper nOtoriety. The wind sets in that direction now.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
Ar san Rafael on the 2d instant tn

AT San Rafael on the 2d instant the noted Indian murderer Salvador was hung He recently confessed his guilt. and in his confession he admit ted committing six murders, as fol lows: IE 1860 stabbed his brother Cruz to death at Nicasio; stabbed an Indian named Jose Viego 10 death in 1866 killed an Indian named Whisky Bill, for which he wa~ arrested and acquitted; killed an Indian, name un- known, in Mendocino County; last year he and another Indian kicked Chinaman 10 death near SebaStopol |. April 1g, 1879, killed Paul Rieger. He was sentenced to and served five years in the Pcni entiary Tor the murder of Mir Cune, on Females Bay, but in his confession denied complicity in that crime.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
What IGd Says.

In the examination Of William Rod den and wife, charged wish asSaulling Ida Dunn and Cora Heslep, the pros ecution rested on the 2d inst, and de fense followed. When Miss Ida Dunn was called she testified that she lived in the family of William Rodden about nine months, up 10 the night of the assault. She went to he'd about nine o'clock that night Retired before Cora did, and was asleep when Cora came to bed. There had been no dis pute or trouble between any Of them before she retired. Sine had been treat ed we'll by William RodGen and wife, and by the elder Rodden and family; also by Cora Haslep. William ROdden had never tried io kiss her nor 'ake other improper liberties with her at any time. She knew of DO cause for Mrs. Rodden to be jealous, and had never seen her when she thought she was jealous.
 After going to bed she did not re- member anything for several days. When she came 10 her senses she was informed what had occurred. She does mol know who did the deel, nor has she any suspicion of any "ne. She does not know of any enemies who would do her harm. She said that Hugh Roddan brought a written paper 10 her some four weeks ago and asked her to sign it. John Roddan read tito her and she signed. The purport of II was to eXhOnOrate William Roddan rom the charge of attempting 10 take improper liberties with her. No prom ise or induccment was offered her to sign it. She did it voluntarily.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
6FIttInq Compliment.

The P. and F. Corbin Manufacturing Company of New Br tan, Conn., have presented to the Prescott High School, through Mir. sherman, a handsome medallion bust of Governor Saiiord, m of his services in pro noting the free school system Tn Ihls Territory. The picture k worthy ol preservation, both on account ot itN artistic worth and as a life-like repre- sentalion of Gov. Satiord.-I Prescott AriZOnan.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11

WITH all that may be justly said against the general policy Of the San Francisco Chronicle, it must neverthe- less be admitted the management of that journal has displayed most com mendable energy and enterprise. Their report of Grants arrival was d masterly effort. The new building erected for the Chroncle is just com pleted and was opened to visitors last week. The press of that city speak of il as the most complete establishment of the character in America. Eve y modern improvement in the form oi progress, machinery and miscellaneous appointments, has been utilized.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-11
Words.

Eterniiy's the longest word, The shortest i, now; Time Is the quickest word, Wrinkling the brow. Hope iS the hrIghtes word, Love Is the best; Trust is Inc Iruest word. Linking the rest. Hate is the cnldest word, Longest To live; Penancr the humblest, TAe grandrst forgive. Fan Is a turing word, Sparkling with rears; Wealth, praise and over bring Sorrows OI years. Life is the fraileSt word, Fleeting, thuash glad; Death K the >ure>l word, Gloomy and sad. Friend iS faithful word, rishod for aye; Death br.nsS the las word. The saddeSt -" Gnod-bys."