davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06

TTNAKE NOTICE.-NEW PENSION LAW
Il All Pensions. by Law, begin back at date OF
Discharge or Death Of Soldier Old rejected cases
re-opened. The undersigned has had l6 years
experience In prosecuting Pension claims. All
persons believing themselves entitled TO Pensions,
please call on or address
LEWIS POTTER,
New Bloomfield.
Feb. IL, 1879. Perry Co., Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06

ESTATE NOTICE. = Noticeis hereby civ.
Estate of Mary Silks late OF Greenwood town
ship, Perry county, Penn'a., deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned residing in
Buffalo township, (Aucker's, POD
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed TO make Immediate payment and those having
claims willpresent them duly authenticated for
settlementtO
February 25 AlSl9--6t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06

An assortment Of Hamburg Edglngs and En-.
sertings, white and colored, for sale by
f. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06

Carpets Oil Cloths and Wall Paper in great
variety, is now selling at cost by
f. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06

Hardware, Cutlery Iron, Steel, ETC., OF all
styles on hand and for sale at low prices by
F. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06

HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

We invite communications from all persons who are
partment
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06

splendid stock OF Cottonades and Cassimers
are now open and for sale by F. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06

SHOES for men. women and children. We have
ladies shoes, good style for sl,O0 and SIPS. be
button shoes made s2,1O r. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06

The handsomest assortment of Shifting Stripes
and Cheviots that we ever had, can now be seen
at my store. +. MORTIMER
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06
q FREE GIFT

OF copy OF my Medical Common Sense Book to
any person suffering with Consumption Asthma
Catarrh, Bronchitis. Loss OF Voice or Sore
two cent postage stamps and state your sick
ness. The book IS elegantly Illustrated ns4 pp.
IL mo: 1871 The Information ID contains in the
providence OF God. has saved many lives The
an thor has heen treating diseases OF the Nose.
Throat and Lungs, as special practice In Gin.
cinnati, since 1851. Address Dr. n. b. WOLFE.
Vihclhhau, ONO 15wlm
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06
ALL SOLDIERS

Who received wounds or injuries during the late
war. even II but slightly disabled. can now OBJ
tains pensions back from day OF discharge un-
der new pension law. Rejected cases also re-
opened. Send stamp for particulars.
w. @. BERRINGER Il CO..
Box 1913. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Oldest Claim Agency In the State. Twl3t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06

anime the splendid assortment for sale by F.
MORTIMER You can suit yourself in styleand
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-06

HATS for men and boys at so cts. rs cts 81, 90,
SIPS, 81, so and 100. f. MORTIMER.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-02
FOREIGN.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-The Figaro asserts hat
Prince jerome Napoleon during his recent
visit to Cardinal Bonaparte declared that he
intended to publish a letter againt Article 7,
of the Educational Bill.
There was much speculation in the lobbies
of the PaIais Bourbons last evening over the
situation in regard to the ministry. 1t is the
general opinion that its priestaSe is shaken.
Some influential member of the Lett think
that a new Cabinet with Gambetta as PRIMER
is inevitable, but the weight of opinion seems
to be that the present ministers will remain
till the middle of February, with the moditi-
cation whereby De Freycent will become
PRIMER with Waddlngton remaining Foreign
Minister.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-The North German Ga
zette publishes the followin letter from Prince
Bismark, dated at Varsein, November 10Th :
elm consequence of the reports circulated
by the press respecting the state OF my health,
a lare number of friendly ~counsels and med
ical communications reach ne from all parts
of Germany, and from England more espe-
cially. However gratifying these proofs OF
sympathy, ! am unfortunately not well enough
to be able to thank the sendels by letter; l
therefore beg all those who have given me
pleasure by their benevolent wishes to help
me by accepting my most sincere thanks
through this channel"
The Danish Minister here in private con-
versation says that the visit of the King OF
Denmark is merely all act of courtesy, sig
niicant from such a point of view but devoid
of any political obiec... 1t seems to be under
stood that this visit has II" connection with
the Guelph funds or Greek question.
LONDON, NOV. 27.-Scveral special cores
pondeits of the London papers call attention
to the serious financial distress at Constant,
nople. The Teicgraph'SVienna correspondents!
says the purveyors to the Suitan's palace have
suspended the daily supplies, owing to the
uon-payment Of long S%tanGin" bills, hut that
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-02
FLASHES.

The Greenback Labor Party, in convention
at Boston, on the evening of the 9th nomi-
mated Davis J.. King for mayor. Confusion
and a bolt followed, and the boilers nominate
ed the present nominee of the Democratic
and citizens convention, Mayor Prince.
The Atlantic and Great Western railroad
will be sold at Akron, Ohio, IN the 9th of
January, under a foreclosure; liabilities of
the road, $70,000,OO0.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-02

ing against the arrest Of the Sligo prisoners
and the other favor1ng peasant proprietary in
Ireland.
The secretary of the National association
of Iron Workers has issued an add ess to the
British iron workers cautioning them not to
migrate to America till assured of work, as
hundreds of iron workers in the United States
are unemployed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-02

ludSh L oAA ssN NS|e
any retirement in the issue OF government
notes.
The repeal of the legal tender act is dis
cussed at length, and it is suggested or recon-
mended that the effect of the adoption Of the
suggestion, as explained to the National Re
publican by a prominent banker who heard
the report yesterday, would be to compel an
explicit understanding in regard to CONNER
| cial contracts, whether they should be in paper
; or coin. The argument is advanced. that as
greenbacks are now at par, and will remain
! so for an indefinite period of time, the COM
pulsory understanding would not inconven-
fence any one for the reason that the inter-
changabllity of the several kinds OF currency
will naturally be preserved.
Much of the report is devoted to the details
and reports of the operations of the Treasury
and its several divisions and bureaus, all OF
which have been printed from time to time as
matters of routine occurrence.
The same paper. in to-morrow's issue, re-
ferring to its alleged synopsis of the Presi-
dents message, which was published yesterday
morning, will say Gas to the omissions i'll
our synopsis there are the best of reasons for
believing that there are several. They refer
to the International exhibition progressing at
Melbourne, Australia, this year, and to be
held at Sidney next year. Referring to the
exhibit of the U. S. at Melbourne he says the
appropriation therefor was inadequate and
suggested that all additional appropriation
shall be made as soon as Convenient to ,letray
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11

L. J. Webster is the principal owner of the Rescue mine, from which large returns of silver bullion has recently been obtained.
 Sam H. Wildly has resigned the position as teacher of our public school. It will be reopened on Mon day next by Edwin Polk.
 Bar No. , Silver Era ore bullion s9e fine, silver valued s1646 AT wa shipped yesterday by B. Weisl 6 Co. from the Millner < Watson mills
 The average ore worked from Dr Stallo's mine, the Red cloud, was $1 6O,05 This result was obtained from first and second class ore.
 A Civil Engineer and fifteen meH in tho employ of the Atchison, To peka and Santa Fe Railroad Company were recently on tho Gila near the San Carlos Agency, viewing a route for road.
 Clark & Wilson have purchased the Rcdeemer in Pioneer district, of Joe Flum and Dick Powers. It is situated about a half mile west of the King. Twelve thousand is re- ported as the sum paid.
 The all important work of building telegraph line from San Carlos Agency to con meet with the line sev- en milss this side of Fort Thomas is now progressing. The polos are planted by Indian labor under the supervision Of Captain Chaffce, wire and insulators will very shortly be in place.
 We have been at the trouble of ob taining data regarding the yields of our mines and average of ore. And as result of our inquiry, find, that nineteen different lots of ore, from as many mines, aggregating ono hun drcd eighty and a quarter tons have been reduced iu the Isabella a five stamp mill, between August 26th and Both. which gave gross yield of $2O.O47 50. The average DOT ton being SIC. result not likely soon to be duplicated in any other camp of the Territory out side of Globe.
 From the Citizen, Oct. 4th.
 A party of prospectors came in this with lot of fine looking rock which they clam to have found ia a new strike near the Ciene- ga. They are confident they have a good thing; but as yet they arc ret icent as to the whereabouts of their
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
rEAcEFua VICTORY

It may surpriye some people to hear that slavery no longer exists On the beautiful Island of Cuba; Net that is what Las actually taken sAaee, all Spanish arms and foreign fumors to the contrary notwith- standing There are laws for the gradual aboli<hing of the institution bnt, in tie face of these lava and indeed in partial opposition to them the owners of slaves have for the greater part msnumitted them. There have been really few slaves in Cuba since tic last instruction. Ut five plantations have kept regular number and these five are those which arc taking humane measures to rec;ify as far as they can that terrible blundcr of human ity. the bondage of fellow men, It is an undeniable fact that if all the slaves wore suddenly freed, great di tress would prevail unless some provision were made for them I he planters sec to this by engag- Ing the freedmen to work for them  on the rayme:.t of wages for terms of thrre or five years. Thus the abolition of slavery is going on and the internal affairs of Cuba are by no means in that unsettled condi- ten of which we hrar so much. Already it is said an Industrial Ex- position is soon to be held there and It will be the fist that was ever or. rar.ized on the Is.and.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
CHEAT LABOR.


 There are some papers that strive hard to convince the masses that cheap labor makes community prosperous but tLey fail to cite an instance in support of their propo- sition, fer the simple reason there is none to cite. The prosperity of a town or community depends upon
 the condition of it's working classes and if the price of labor is low there will be found a rich few and poor many-a state of things that never mskes community a contented and thrifty people. It is not the capitalist nor the man in easy cir clmstarces that give to the town a healthy look but the man who works by the sweat of his brow He supports largely the merchant and the mechanic to a greater ex- tent than those of larger means. In places where labor is high or moderately go, business of every description is prosperous, money is plenty and all are happy. In the East the price of Labor is dowu to  go fine point that the laborer can but live from his earnings. Chi nese labor is advocated as the means to still further help the capitalist and crush the workingman further down in the dust. Let the capital Ist and manufacturer pay reasonable wages and all will be better both for the people and the country at large.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
Kind Notices.

The first number of the daily edi- tion of the PhpRix HERALD came to hand this morning It is s bright, newsy paper of 2s columns We heartily wish it succcss.-Arizonan
 The DAILY HERALD, which com menced life on the first of this nj onth' has made its appearance. It is the largest daily in Arizona, has eight 3olumns of reading matter and twenty of advertising, which is pretty fair starter. If inc people of PhOnix do tkcir duty, they will see that their daily paper is supported and keep it alive. The proprietors, we are satis fled will do their p.r;.-Hfaer.
 The first mum Der of the Phoenix DAILY HERALD, October 1st. has been received. It is twenty-eight coImn paper. 20x14 inches and is crowded with items of news from all parts of the Territory. domestic and foreign tclsgraphic news, and is wei. patron ised by advertisers, moreover we no, tice that half a columo of new ads, locals etc, has been caovdod out McCiintock is rusle ard will give Us agcod Sentinel.
 The Phnnix HERALD appeared as a daily on tho first, and most cred itable one, too. It has seven col umns to the pagc-twenty.eight in all- It has large amount of read ing matter, including three columns ot telcgraphic despatchcs. If it does keep up as started, it will be by far the best Daily in Arizona It an nounces the ability to make the Daily success, and judged from the Semi Weekly there is no mistake in this announcement. It also says that everything of importance will be found in it's issne, for all classes Of citizens, and nur aim will be to make it a live, sprightly, newsy sheet. and power for good to the peo pie of this valley and Tcrritory.''- Citizen.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
THE FUTURE OF rmOENIx

On the first of next month work will be recommended on the South ern Pacific Railroad. This will give new life to all branches of business
 in the Territory; not alone by put ting into circulation the money equivalent of the labor performed, and of the food material consumed in the sustcnancc of the same, but by encouraging, by opc! ing others than the home market, increased pro duction- This will, in turn, give rise to a demand for labor, to supply which immigration-the only thing requisite to transform our Territory into the leading State of the South west-will set in. Phonix, on ac- count of it's location in the centre of the great agricultural section of the Territory. together with it's already firm establishment as the chief point through which the trade of the vast northern portion of the Territory must pass, will be most affected by this order of affairs, and in the course of events, must ultimately become to Arizona. what San Francisco is to California. or New York city to the State of New York
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
INDIAN TREATMENT.

Azothcr emphatic protest has been entered by the Indians-tlis time by the. Utes of Colorado against that injustice, disregard of their rights, and which have been characteristic ofsthe treatment they have received fem the whites sinc, Poncc de Leon ani his followers first used the cross as the brand with which to scar the backs of those whose savage hospitality was to be repaid by Christian civilization with life of scryitudc. We also take into consideration that in the ease of the Ures, all treaty obliga- tions imposed by solemn covenant have been recognized by our gov rrnment, only so far as any benefit accrued to it from snch receguilio;:; reservation boundaries have been totally disregarded by the whit"s in their encroachments and that they have been subject to all tine ,lhsardEhips inciden. to the rule of mcicenary agents, who, callous 10 every feeling of humanity, sought only to feather their own nests cost what it may. We can scarcely e1- pect anything less.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.

MARIcorA, Oct. ,. P B Grammar, II packs 2555.
 VERDE. A A Q N, 8 Pkgs,f 321
 wHIPPLE. A A Q Nj. 31 sund 2631. ADDITIONAL FRIDAY
 PHGNIx. Geo. Coats, pkg 60; 9 pkgs, 11O. M NJ Jackson, 2 pkgs 30, E Irvine 10 sund- SS0. Goldberg X Son, 2 pkgv, 2S5. NJ L Peralta, 35 sund, $50.
 PRESCOTT. Dan Hatz, sund, p1o. Tung Long, 21 sund, 14f0. A s Robbins, sun1, 230. N & G Ellis, "A pkgs, 10,55o.
 TIGER x c Sheckles i, C., 1 sund, 145.
 TIP-ToP. StJames & Dawes, 1 pkg 90.
 rHGNIx. Ellis, Asher < C., 1 kundries, 100 Geo r Goats, sund. no E Gang, pack GO; pack 69O. N Rosenthal, 9 pack 2S15. E Irvine packs 765. Goldberg & Sen packs S13.
 PRESCOTT. L Bashford & Co. 12 sund, 655- C P Head & Co, g sund,. 1870. Vim NJ Buffum, 6sund, 6s0. T. ". Otis, 2 packs 10SO. J Her bring, pack 105. G D Kendall, If packs 1915. B II Smith, packs 1915.
 PHOENIX. Ellis, Asher & Co. 2 pkgs, 1505, M L. Peralta, 1 Rkg 400. N Rosenthal 13 sund 505. Gregory d1 Wiley 5Pkzs, s1o. If Asher 6 Bro, 25 sund- 3590. G Goats, 5 Bund 275.
 PRESCOTT. C P Head & Go. 10o sand 774s. L. BaShford & Co. 1 pkg, o4. G Urfer, r sund 453o, Jas Daley, 42 sund 4SS5.
 0ILLKTT. c E Webber, 36 sund ,2S4e.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11

The members of the United States Land Commission, authorized by Congress to inquire into the existing conflicts of laws and other matters in regard to lands and mines, have be- gun their labors in this city. The commission is composed as follows: :: General J. A. Williamson, Ccfhmis- sioner of the General Land Office President; Clarence King, Chief of, the Geological Survey; Major J. w. Powell, of the Geological Survey; Alexander T. Britton, President of the Land Attorneys Association of Washirgtion, ard Major Thomas Donaldson, of the Smithsonian Tn stitute All tho members are here exccrt Major Donaldson. After thoroughly studying this State they will visit Oregon. Washington and Arizona Territories, and other acc tions of the country.-Stock Report.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11

THERE is no fence so durable, so easily constructed and attended with SO little expense as that made with the osage orange. The growth Is rApid. three yeare b,ing sufficient io make a formidable fence. Once bnilt, it remains forever, needs no repails but is constantly growing stronger. There are many farmers In tLis valley who do not feel able 10 fence their ranches in on account of the high price of lumber who could easily plant row of osage or ange trees around their farms which would be ia few years dHrable fence.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11

TIE bullion product of the Uni ted Stat,s for the half year ending J1luane sun has been estimated at S35 100000, as follows: California, sS4I7. 700; Nevada, s12 570,300; Oregon, s2sl. 1900; Washington Ter ritsry. s27,OOO; Idaho Territory, S7o6,50o; Montana Territory. s2. o3Lo0o; Utah Territory, s2,6zl, zoo; Colorado, S5,9s5, ,oOO; New Mexico Territory. s226. .509; Arizo- na Territory. selO,OoO; DAkota Territory. s1,o59, 1000. Total, s34, 7ss, 800.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11

TIE first number of the Weekly Nugget" edited by A. T. Fay, has been received by us. It is the pi- oneer of journalism in the Tomb stonc District and it fully sustains in every manner the reputation of it's editor for enterprise and journal istic ability. It gives us pleasure to welcome it into tine field of Ari- Eona journalism and we wishit sue cess.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
SAN XAVIER MISSION.
Nine EsIIes south of Tucson on
 she Santa Cruz River.

Citizen: This mission was founded
 very likely in December 1890. when
 Rev. Z. M. Salva and R. E. F. Kino
 both members of the Society of Jes
 uits missionaries already established
 in the Province of Sonora, went north
 to visit the Indian tribes living on l the Santa Cruz and Gila rivers. The first church, according to popular tradition still living among the Pap ago Indians, was . simple, small adobe building of a very modest ap- pearance. It was enough, as Canta supposed, to meet the wants of a. new mission and all the first missionaries could afford to do. It lasted until the Jesuit Fathers were succeeded by the priests of the Order of St. Fran ci., March 175s.
 There is no record of the time in which the church which stands in the place of the first one commenced, but it can be inferred from the dato engraven on one of its doors that it was completed in 1797. This church is q beautiful brick building of By santia e architecture, with rich inter for. ornamental paintings and bssso relieves about the principal altars. There are moro than forty carved statues maDy of which are consid- cred by connoisssurs as models of the art. The most remarkable are the twelve apostles standing in niches cut in the walls on each side of tho main altar and in all the pillars of the nave and the principal saints of the Third Order of St. Francis. These latter ones are placed above the altars of two lateral chapels.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
Cattle RaisipE in Colorado ana
 Texas.

The "cattle belt" of the United States begins to attract attention l from its enormous extent and the rapidly increasing val of it's pro- ducts. The cattle-yard of Colorado
 is said to exec ed it's bullion produc- tion value A Banker in Denver, it is reported, says that he would rath
 CT have one hundred stock dealers accounts than three hundred mining accounts from depositors. The "cat- tie belt" referred to begins at Il . Rio Grande near Corpus Chris ii, and extends northwest through the interior to, the frontiers of Nani- toba. In it's extreme southern and northern portions it is ncit-er highly elevated nor particularly dry, but for ihe greater part of the immense area icluded under this distinctive d.. nomination-and it is said to be an area of $50 miles in width by 2.OOO miles in length-it lies along the sur. ace and high table lands, of which, Northern Texas and Colordo are fair ypes. Cattle on these plains needs to be herded and watched, in order, that they may receive water at prop CT intervals, but it is claimed that the cost Of raisng a four-ycar old steer selling at the depots at an aver age of $50, does not exceed from $2 50 to s 50. The average natural in crease of the herds is about 30 per cent. The business is one which re. quires large capital at the outset, regular wages and strict attention to the best markets, and the inference is that it will fall into the hands of few large drovers and butchers, The enormous droves On the plains said to number at the present time nearly 15,000, GOO, are thought to be in some danger from the approaches cf pleuro- o-pneumonia. but the rapid conversation of grazing lands into farming lanas is probably the chief daugcr to the profits of the system which is now imminent.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11

The flowsof gold from European marke.s to the United States has increased to such a volume as to cause great stringency in those mar |kets and in consequence it has been lccessary to use in France, at least, preventative ill the shape of an nerease in the cost of exchange. Ris example will probably be fol-
 My England and Germany
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11

A Chinaman hangs out the fellow ing Eotice: Me buy laundry of Sam Lung; Sam Lund he go China, to see cousin; Sam he have money; me cookee all winter and buy Sam out, {, he no good washee: he washee like G--m, me washee like h--: he take Melican mans money too much ; me washee clean, no take so much money; me heap washee Melican la- dies dlcss; they like white, no dirt :; me have machine make diess alice sammee like new futee; me go git dirty clothes, bring alice same clean i; you no likee, you no payee.