davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04


Nathan Stern says he can not and
will not be undersold. r7r57
Nathan Stern sells Summer Clothing at
low prices. .-.e sl.
Call on Nathan Stern if you want Bar
gains in Clothing. eez..
Nathan Stern buys and sells Clothing
cheaper than any other house in town
Good Suits for little money you can find
at Stern's. aEA
Boys and Children Suits all ages and
sizes at Stern's.
Youths and Mems Suits. All styles, at
Nathan Stern's.
Light colored Pants. ALPACA Goats and
Busters, at Stern's. -.,-..,z
Gauze Undershirts and Summer Draw
ers, at Stern's. tas 5s- see szsss
Fancy Half Hose, Silk Handkerchief,
and Neckties at Nathan Stern's.
r~aera - ---s------zz------ 10 s19<I
White and Fancy Shirts at low prices,
at Nathan Stern's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
Five hundred Presents.

Henderson Jones Opposite the
Curry property, will give away pres
ent to day to every man who buys a
glass of lemonade from him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
RIBBONS 81 FANS. sE'i 'rs3
A Splendid Assortment at Mrs.
Kate Dallas Titus

Mrs. Kate Dallas Titus has just received
at her Millinery and Dress~making estab-
lishment, Market Square, the handsomest
line of fine Ribbons. in the city. and large
line of Fans. to be sold cheap. Call and
see them at once. 5sEssse sre
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
Every Man to His Trade.

have in my employ Mr.. G. d. Doniyan
a practical machinist, he will clean or re-
pair your Sewing Machine No botch
work, but every JOB fully warranted. Re-
adjusting the Wheeler s. Wilson special
ty S. P. ANGEL,
+ Union street, between Gay and
apl6d&wtf Market Square.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
No Paper SATURDAY..

In observance OF the usual Gust ON,
and in order to give the compositors
an opportunity to Celebrate" no pa
per will be issued from this office to-
morrow morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

HaveIy House and Lot on Crozier street
in rear of First Presbyterian Church. APP
ply to A. S. PRossER.
mrh26dU 41E
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

All kinds of Clothing you can buy
cheaper of Nathan Stern than any
other house in town.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
Schubert

Is now ready to deliver Merleiu's Cele-
brated Cincinnati Bottled Beer at the fol-
lowing prices Pints. per dozen, 30 cents;
Half Pints per dozen, 40 cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

Hssa ~ g. sstt IT, r.
The most strictly temperate can drink
Peter Kern's Ginger Ale without any VIC
lation of their pledge. - zg
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

The Pearl Shirt known for the hest
Shirt in town for $l.00 at Nathan
.4F4
Stern's. le--s~Ag
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
Seven Springs Alum Mass. at
.i22deOdtf HUTNTER,S
WHICH Is CHEAPEST

A package Of DUKES Durham, containing
t,Oentv pips-fnlis of the best smoking tobacco
made, or one common cigar Each costs ten
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
For Sale,

Excelsior and Congress Water. the
healthiest drink for summer, at P. Kern's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

Cook w anted.

A good Cook can obtain a permanent
situation at good wages by calling at the
CHRONICLE office. july 4dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

A party having large residence of 10
to II rooms, we'll located. will sell on easy
terms or will exchange for q smaller resi-.
dence. equally well located. For particu-
lars apply to E Dean Dow, Central
Agency - % LEeiGTaGa7q ,apll0dtf
Soda Water, Kissengen,and Tate Water
drawn from the arctic fount, at p. Kern s.
Go to e. c. LOcke's for Cheap
Groceries. ro7g zuimelI yd bazS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

Just receiveda eompleteli lime OF
Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
which viii be sold cheaper than
ever, at A. LObenstein,s Cheap
store. north Of Knoxville Bank.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
Great Reduction.

The Knoxville Brewing Company, quote
prices as follows. viz -. Is 10
One-fourth barrel ,;-7 r. $500
Per dozen quarts ~. -. 100
CT pints IS
Orders left at Shea 6 Donahoe's, Gay
street, will be promptly filed. julyld6t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

All sizes Flags at Ramage's july1d3t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

Imported French CHIP HATS,
and BONNETS, at One-haIf the
usual price, at A. ID. DUNBAR'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

DIR. Warmers HEALTH COR
SETS. LES. at A. ID. DUNBAR'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

MILLINERY atreduced prices,
at A. ID. DUNBAR'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

ss5ss09 h1ucg TaS 100
lsas4z 5s7 20 Iss3r .sssE9 ssEEE~-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

The most stylish, and Fashion
able Millinery Goods i'm the city,
af A. D.DUNBAR'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

Nathan Stern says he can not and
will not be undersold. rlt5a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

White and Fancy Shirts at low prices
at Nathan Stern's.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Dividend Mines.

Consolidated Virginia has just pald its forty-ninth dividend, making $49,. S50,000 from the beginning. Califor. mia has just paid its thirty y-second, swelling its total to $30,7S0, 900, and Eureka Consolidated has just declared its rty.fourth one, footing up from the first $3,S50,0OO. These are remark. able mines, but the first two are de. clining in amount of yields, and had to draw on their reserve fund for a part of their last dividend, while Flu. reka seems to be rather improving and is today regarded . very reliable mine.
 All indications are that the Tough Nut mine of the Tombstone M. and NJ. Company will soon rank in profits with those remarkable Nevada proper ties, and there is now no doubt but the Lucky Cuss and Contention will soon wheel into tlsss line Many other claims in Tombstone and some in Pat agonia are so far developed that it is only a question of reduction works when they will pay dividends. The Kirkpatrick & Flood Gro Blanco claims are developed so as to insure them a high standing with proper ma chinery, and there are others in that section about whose great value there is no longer any doubt.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Moys n the Right Direction.

The Phoenix Herald says "there is a movement on foot among our mer- chants to close their stores on Sunday afternoon"
 This movement deserves encourage ment, but our Phoenix neighbors should profit by the experience of Tucson and close all day Sunday. A few years ago when Tucson was, perhaps, nearly as wicked a place as Phoenix but not so bad as Prescott or Yuma, her mer. chants decided to close their stores on Sunday. It is true that all the busi- ness could then be transacted in six days each week, but it is also true that Tucson has wonderfully pros pered ever since that Sunday closing. Now if Phoenix will follow Tucson's good example and close business all day Sunday, instead of the forenoon only, she will not only become a live ly business place the balance of the week, but her people will thereafter enjoy that priceless luxury of de licious and approving consciences which the people of Tucson now do.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Apache County Election.

X Clifton correspondent informs the Prescott Enterprise that the election resulted in locating the county seat at St. Johns, a gentle town. The county officers elect are: Supervisors, C. E. Cooley, St. George Creage and Thomas Jeres; Sheriff, Luther Martin; Record CT, Richard J. Bailey; Treasurer, Frank Staples; District Attorney, Henry J. Heitchman; Coroner and Public Ad- ministrator, Dr. W. F. Rudd. They are said to be good men and com petent for their official duties. Speak ing of Clifton precinct, the cores pendent says:
 This place boiled 221 votes, and had proper registration been had, not less than three hundred and fifty or four hundred votes would have been polled at this precinct. Col. Joseph F. Bennett and AlphOnio Herrera were elected Justices of the Peace, and Felix Races and Meguil Apadraca were chosen Constables. William k. Mccormick, J. F. Bennett and John G. Ward were elected School Trustees. By this arrangement, Clifton precinct is we'll provided, legally, sociable, edu- catiOnally, morally. There are about fifty children in this precinct that sad ly need instruction.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Eo Sueh DecIsIon.

A correspondent of the Arizona Sen nnel apparently writing from Tomb stone, referring to the case of Clifford vs. Mitchell, says:
 The recent decision of Chief Justice French to the effect that the recording of a mine in this district is not re- auired by law, and that if the districts do not prescribe for the registration of claims, that the recording is unneces- sary, is liable, &c.
 We knew at the time of the trial of the case mentioned, that the Judge submitted it to the jury without any opinion or instruction as to the law, and therefore on reading the above, believed it an error, and after due in- uuiry our belief is confirmed.
 We have it upon what we regard as good authority, that no such decision or ruling as the correspondent states, nor any thing like it, was ever made or intimated by Chief Justice French either in the case under consideration or in any other It is true that the correspondent does not assert that such decision was directly made but the assertion he does make. is adroitly worded and intended 10 convey the impression that such one was made, ana to avoid erroneous and misehieviou' results, we have examined into thu facts and believe we correctly giy' them.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Globe Items.

From the Silver Belt of the 20th:
 Gold Hiil District is situated about five miles northwest of Globe and abounds principally in gold, though other metals to a nominal extent are found. Work on almost every loca tion in the district is being pushed shafts sunk, drifts and tunnels run and hundreds of tons of ore piled upon the dumps to await reduction The combination tunnel, run to tap the ledge of the Golden Gate and Golden Star, has reached a distance of 175 feet, cutting a small vein of two feet in width 100 feet below the sur. face that shows free gold in almost every pound of rock taken out.
 Supt. Baldwin of the Mexican Min. ing Company has returned to camp and has a force of men engaged in digging we'll for the new mill. Mir. E. will first be assured that he has suf- ficient water, before commencing to build. As soon as that is determined, he will go to California for the pur- pose of contracting for his machinery.
 The roasters for the Isabella mill were shipped from San Francisco on the 18th, and by the time of their ar rival here everything will be in readi- ness to put them in place.
 Chas. Hayes had two and a half tons of ore from the Julius mine worked at the Haskin mill which re- turned 382 ozs. per ton.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Bread-ond- Cheese and Asses.

One day, when came home fatigued.
 And felt inclined to grnmble Because my life was one of toll,
 Because my lot was humble, I said to Kate, my darling wife.
 In whom my whole liie's bliss ia. 1" What have you got for dinner, Kate?r "Why bread-Rnd-cheesea and kisses.p Though worn and tired, my heart leapec
 up
 As those plain words she uttered. Why should envy those whose bread Than mIDe's more thickly buttered? l said, "We'll have dessert at once.n What's that9 !" she asked. "Why thi,
 is.r l kissed her. An, what sweeter meal Than bresd-snd-cheese and ki,ses? l gazed at her with pure delight: She nodded and smiled gayly; I said, My love, on such a meal I'd dine with pleasure daily, When but think Of you, dear girl, pity those fine misses Who turn their noses up and pout
 At bread-and-cheesea and kisses. And when look on your dear form, And on your face so comedy; And when look in your dear eyes. And on your dress SO homely; And when hold you ID my arms. laugh at Fortune,s misses. I'm blest in vou content with von And bread-aDd-cheese and kisses.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Ths ScaLoers.

Inasmuch as several of the New Mexican papers since the recent raid at Clifton, have consistently sverred that the renegades were San Carlos Indians, we will make statement showing how far those scalpers were identified with the agency, hoping that after reading our verification of "the truth of history" they will be induced to give Agent Hart at rest.
 In September or October 1878, Agent Hart was notified that the Warm Spring Apaches had surrendered to the military. He at once informed the military authorities of his readiness to bring them back to the San Carlos reservation and made his preparation accordingly. In November to his sur prise he was informed that 172 of the tribe were at Camp Apache and was requested to send for them. It was then ascertained that only twenty-two of the number reported, were bucks, the balance of the men that originally started for San Carlos having aban- dOned their military escort en route and remained on the war path for some length of time, but finding their occupation improbable they again surrendered to the military at Fort Stanton, New Mexico. In some time last May, Agent Hart received dis patch stating that some of the band had again escaped from the troops and were supposed to be moving towards San Carlos with the intention of run ming of their wives and families. Two nights after receipt of dispatch, fifteen of the band came on the reser- vation near the branch agency, but were unsuccessful in their attempt at regaining possession of their families on account of their having been moved close to the main agency and put un- der strict surveillance. Some of he Chiricahua Indians of their own ac- cord gave the information to the troops at Camp Thomas and they were sent after them, but accomplished nothing. These Indians will undoubt- edly make another attempt at regain ing their women, and there will be no peace nor safety on the road between San Carlos and OjO Caliente, a dis tant of about three hundred miles, until the military either kill or cap ture them or invite the cooperation of the San Carlos Indian scouts whom we think would soon bring them to grief provided they were we'll pro visioned and instructed to freeze to the trail.-Silver Belt, June 20.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27

THE report is out that Thomas Cor dis, Collector of Internal Revenue, has sent an order trom his home in Pres colt to friend in Tucson for a lot of fig leaves from Levin's Park, and this is construed to mean that the only thing lacking to make the capital the Garden of Eden is supply of fig leaves. We believe the order has been cheerfully and promptly filled. The people of Tucson win continue to heap coals of fire on the heads of the capi- tai people by doing them acts of kind. ness. If they should ever get short ot water, which we hear is the case now, our people stand ready to give them as much as they want
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Better Roads Wanted.

The Patagonia people and others out that way want the road improved at the head of Davidson's canon, this side the Empire ranche, and also in the canon leading up to the mines in the Patagonia mountains. They say they are willing to make a share Of the improvement needed, and think the County of Pima should lend a helping hand Under the circum' stances we hope the Supervisors will find it within their power and inclina- ton to help in the matter. The travel and freighting over the road men tioned are large now and constantly increasing.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
NATIONAL MUSEUM.
ArlZond Ores on Exhi6rtfoH-hors Space Bei1e Provided and large Samples
 of Ore Wanted

Mir. Wasson has permitted us to pub fish the following letter, with the as surance that when he is advised of the completion of the additional room re ferred to, he will take pleasure in re ceiving and forwarding all samples oi ore intrusted to him for that purpose which are of the desired description
 SMITHsoNr AN INSTITUTION,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June g, 1879.
 DEAR SIR:-We are duly in receipt of the collection of specimens, ad vised in yours of the 20th of May They have been placed among other minerals belonging to the National Museum.
 We are constructing large editce covering 21l acres of ground for tho extension of the National Museum In this, large space will be devoted tC the exhibition of the mineral wealtf of the United States. We shall, there fore. be much obliged to you for any mineral collections that look towards this end especially for large, tin' pieces that will make an attractive display. Heavy masses will neces sarily come by rail; but If you vii gather them and have them accumu lated, we will advise you when anC how they can be forwarded. It will be a year before they can be put il place. Yours respectfully,
 SPENCER F. BAIRD, Sec. :. l.
 JOIN WAssOS, Esq., Surveyor-Gen eral, Tucson, Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
ALMOST KoPELEss soK0RA.
Much Tdtkso-of RUjway V1eertuin-Sick Gt Esart-0VtiOok DiscOVrdgns-Ari- zoSo's Population to sa Increased from Soaoeo

SoHOfu.
 We are permitted to copy and print the following from private letter written June IS, in Guaymas:
 Our railroad project has its bright and dark shades alternately. am ex- pecting some news from Mexico City which I trust will be favorable, viz. That the Mexican National Congress has approved the notifications to the concession, the only thing lacking now to insure the commencement of the work on this much-talked-of, hoped for and desired enterprise. assure you I get sick at heart, counting on working up, trusting in luck, in trying to have faith in the god that has Mex leo under his keeping, as to the resli- zatiOn of this project (railway); this blessed illusion, as it has been up to date.
 In Mexico the Congress is opposed to any important improvements, such as railways in the frontier States, and the foolish and persistent opposition of some few leading Congressmen have kept the approval of the modifi- cations back.
 Sonora is today like an old shoe, run down at the heel" and wants re- vamping. Her people are so impov- erished and bankrupted in pocket and hopes that, if left to themselves, they cannot or will not recuperate, and the only means of developing the mineral as we'll as agricultural resources of the State is by capital from abroad, which can or only will come when the rail- way is under construction.
 With the completion of the South ern Pacific Railway to Tucson and be- yond, the few people of energy and push, the men who work with ambi- ton to have homes and families, will cross the border, and the now small population of the State will be further diminished.
 The idea now is, if the railroad is commenced and completed by the owners of the present franchise or con Icessiones, to swing it from Hermosillo to Fl PasO, to connect at or near that point with the road coming South. As you are aware, l presume, the Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe Company people have taken hold and now only await the notifications mentioned to the franchise.
 With the Mexican Congress dis banded, the country in revolution, and a persistent opposition to improve ments in the "frontier States "by lead ing Congressmen, the prospect for se- curing the required notifications is about hopeless. For several years in telligent and strong efforts have been made with each Congress for such modificatiOns-always with hope of success and always failing of it The foregoing letter is from an intelli- gent man with large interests in So- nora, and he is a true friend of the State and its people, but many years of patient effort, waiting and disap- pointment have brought his mind to the state described by his own pen. If the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe people do not begin the building of the Guaymas road till the Mexican Congress modifies the charter accord ing to their wishes, they will not begin for years to come, if ever-ED. CTTI- zEN.l
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
TOMBSTONE SHIPMENT Eo. 2.
Eg6t Bars Valued at SfS.395 .2S.

The second shipment of bullion from the Tombstone Mill and Mining Company was received last Tues day by Stafford, Hudson & O., and sent directly forward by Wells, Fargo & O., to Stafford &s Scheiffellin in Phil adelphia. Eight bars of the value of S1s,952.S3 constitute this shipment, making total of first two S37.139,S6.
 To keep up the record, the Nos. &c.' of the last batch of bars are given as follows: No. g, 2362.5O ounces, S2S fine, $2529.O5; No. 10, 2O12,s7, SIS, s212s.s1; No. Il, 2O49 O6, s4s, s2246, ,5s ; No. 12, 1s66.s6, SIT, s22SO,22; Nc. 13, l962. 12, ss6, s2247.6O; No. 14, 1924, 9OS, S2246.27; No. 15, 2166.4S, 9O1, s2s2S.67; No. 16, 1s4O, ,55, s94, s224S.Os
 MT. Ed. Scheiffellin brought in this lot, and upon inquiry of him, we learn that the outlook is very bright. The mill is in perfect order and the mine presents an incalculable amount of ore. By the end of this month, over $50,O00 in bullion will have been made from the lower grades of ore
 One of the very gratifying features of this successful mining enterprise, is that the original discoverers of the mines and Tombstone District, have the largest share of the property, and have personal supervision of the mines and mill. There has been from the beginning a purpose on the part of all interested to deal fairly by each other, and all have been united in making the enterprise what it is-s grand sue cess.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Sun curios Agency Ordered Into Charge
 Of Military.

The Silver Belt of June 2oth says;
 We are informed that an order has been issued for Agent Hart to turn over the management of the San Car los Reservation to the commanding officer at Fort Thomas and that MT. Il. made it a condition of the transfer that his bondsmen should first be re- leased from liability. Knowing that Congress governs in the disposition of the management and that there has been no revocation of the act placing them in charge of civilians, we doubted the truth of the report, and we are not now satisfied but what there has been. to say the least, a very great stretch of authority in placing them even temporarily, while at peace, in the hands of the military
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Reasonable Request.

MARIcoPA, June 16.-A petition is being numerously signed here asking that a mail service be put on between this city and Florence, by way of Mari. copa Wells, Pima Villages, Sacaton and Adamsville.
 We find this item in the Phenix Herald and copy It with hearty in dorsement of what is asked. The line need only be from old Maricopa Wells, as the Phenix stages and mails pass there. The proposed service is due the people along the valley.