davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Fridays Dauys Name and Number

bCluS, lNIl4Hucu every udN or lnt difficulty ef finding anybody in Tue son, we are moved to recommend a
 very simple improvement in our city.
 whither so many people are now has tening. and though this advice is lsquarely in the interest of the sign
 painters we beg to assure the com
 munIty that we are got interested in a corner in cnlors, uor have we silent partnership with 8 paint shop. But at the risk of being miscoHstrued we sug-
 gest that something be done toward
 posting the names of our streets and numbering the houses. X very light expense would do it and the conven- fence would be immense. To name the streets would be an easy matter,
 but to number the houses would re- .quire the adoption of a system hy the Council, though, aS the city has been thoroughly surveyed, that would not
 be difficult These things will have
 to be done some day; why not let lis
 have the comfort of them now? We
 will venture our best mine to a bit cigar that the most intelligent citizen cannot direct a stranger from the post
 office to NIT. W. " Williams house without spending fifteen minutes time and getting mad at the third repctiti n of his direction; while the stranger goes of to wander about the mesa and bring mp al Carrillo's flower garden. The Council should consider these matters.
 THERE are few places in this coun try of the size of Tucson where as large retail sales of homemade sad dlerv and harness ware are made as in this place. Mesyrs. Clarke < Patton, the enterprising proprietors of the establishment, corner Main and Con- gress streets, at the start adopted the plan of selling their own manufactures only, and the excellence of their work has resulted in a very large trade to them. They collect the raw materials, have them made up by hand and sell them ir free and successful competi- tion with Eastern machine-made arti cles. Understanding every part of the work themselves they furnish you a saddle or set of harness, or anything in their line, of a quality which they can guarantee, and their supply of help is so large that you need wait no time at all for anything you want. Go and see them and be convinced.
 MR. D. B. GILLETTE came to town yesterday from Hermosa camp in Pat agonia. He reports very favorably on the developments made by the Hermosa tunnels, one of which is l95 and the other 14l feet. These tunnels approach each other from opposite sides and will be connected and form but one 750 feet in length. The en- trance at each will be in a ravine down which the ore will be taken d short distance to the mill which will soon be built. The tunnels have already cut ore veins not discovered by the extensive surface workings. The high est expectations of the company are. fully met in the developments made.
 HoN. A. B. LEvIsEE, Inspector of In ternal Revenue for California and a number of the Territories, is in the city and is being properly impressed with the dignity and importance or our Territory by Capt Seamans. Judge Levisee, it will be remembered, was al prominent figure in Louisiana politics in connection with the last PreSiden- tial election.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
J 8 COLLINS,

HEALER IN GENERAL MERCHAN-|
 U DISE, CAMP THOMAS, \. T. has now on hand a complete stock of Goods such as are required by farmers, miners and travellers. For sale at Lowest Market Prices. Branch Business 1f S.in Carlos. The many settlers along the Gila above and below Camp Thomas will ind it to| tbeiradvantage tO trade with J. B. Collins
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
NEW STOCK

EVERY WEEK. We also have on
 AsEl and make to order Mattresses -li Cots Of all sizes. Orders from air0ad promptly and carefully filled. All goods guaranteed to be as repre- senied.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

Go to Pierce & Wood for sugar-cur- ed ham, bacon, eggs, cheese, lard, but ter. They have just received fresh supply at figures that will defy con- netitiOn.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
A. P, K. sAFFoRD, JOHN wAssoN. JAMES n. POOLE, CHAS. HUDSON STAFFORD, HUDSON & CO,
 Bankers.
ARIZONA,

Deposit accounts received in Currency or Coin. subject tO Check at sight.
 Certificates of Deposit issued. payable on demand or al 8 fixed date, bearing in- terest,
 Exchange drawn in sums to suit On New York, St. Louis, Chicago and San Francisco; or transfer Of funds made by telegraph. Deposits made with our Cor respondents will be credited to parties here, upon receipt of us Of advice Of tho same.
 Will purchase or make advances on Gold or Silver Bullion, Territorial and County Bonds and Warrants, approved commercial paper, eic,
 Orders or requests by mail, or otherwise, will receive strict attention, and by prompt and faithful execution Of our cor respondents wishes we will aim to merit their esteem and confidence.
 CORRESPONDENTS: Anglo California Bank, San Francisco. J. & W. Seligman & Co.,, New York. Central National Sank, Philadelphia. Massachusetts National Bank, Boston. Bank of Com merce, St. Louis. Merchants Saving, Loan and Trust Co.,,
 Chicago.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

JUST received at Warren's q choice lot Of teas and cofTeeS, way up in quai- ", but down m price.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

DENTIsTRY.-Dr. R F. Burgess has returned and is stopping at the Palace Hotel. He is prepared to do all kinds of work.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

STRANGERS coming to Tucson should not forget to visit the Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

FINEST Cognac Brandy at John R. DalI & Co.'S, wholesale liquor dealers, Mesilla street, between Main and Mey- CTS streets.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

APPoLINAREs Natural Mineral Wa ter just arrived at John R. Dali & Cos, wholesale liquor dealers, Mesilla street between Main and Meyers streets.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

FRESH Tucson ranch and California butter at Warren's.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

Let your first attack of indigestion be iii., last. Rouse the dormant energies or the stomach with the BltterS. Tue tone inns unmarried will remain. This is fact rsrabiIshed bv thousands of witnesses, whose testimony Is simply stateme nt of their own experiences. Those afflicted with general debility of every phase will find rniS medicine aD unfailing agent m brilGirg up and renewing their strength.
 For Ssl.. bv all Druggists and respectable Dealers generally.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

CIRCULATING Library in English, Spanish and German at the Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

JUsT received, at Leo Goldschmidts furniture, a large lot of fine rattan easy chairs and rockers.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

MR. ARNOLD, of the Papago Chief Company is in town after his first wis 1t to Arivaca and Orc Blanco since his return from Iowa. He reports the contrast between the appearance of things in those districts when he went away in the early simmer, and now. as very marked. Gro Blanco especially he regards as having taken new life :; but Arivaca is not greatly behind. As an instance of the way things have changed, he is obliged to pay S2 a day for labor. which when he went away could be had at $1. He is putting men at work on the Longarina and Peacock.
 Important ArTYdLs.
 Among the passengers arriving by coach Wednesday were Jesse R. Grant, youngest son of General Grant, and Il. II. Honore, brother.in-law of Col. Fred. Grant. These gentlemen will be the guests of Major Snifin, at Camp Lowell, who was formerly the private secretary of President Grant.
 OTIs & Co. are getting in a splendid lot of California shingles and dressed lumber, the peculiarity of which is that it hardly touches the ground until 1t is reloaded. The country outside buys a great deal more lumber and shingles than Tucson. Adobes are not favored in the camps. They are too slow.
 
 GOING out north yesterday to hurry up his lumber wagons Mir. A. D. Otis found two ladies in dire distress about three miles north of town. They had been out for a drive when their horse ran away, and they were left standing in the road three miles from home. No serious damage was done.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

EVERY one is using that Jar Tea al Warren'S, and so are their sisters, and their cousins and their aunts.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
GROCERIES,

Staple and Fancy. in Arizona. Also, a Full Stock of LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Our Stock of
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

FINE German lunches every night at Pima Bank Exchange.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

THE largest stock of chairs of all kinds at Leo GOldSchmidts furniture store, at prices to suit the times.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

FINEST brands nf imported cigars a the Pima Bank Exchange.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

SUBSCRIPTIONS taken for ali the lead ing papers and magazines at the PiO- neer News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

THE best brands of cigars and tobac- co at the Pioneer News Depot
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

TIE Boudior and Panel photographs are made at Buehman'
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

Toys and fancy goods at the Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

WATCHES repaired and warrasted al Shusslcr's. on Church Plaza.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

Watches repaired and warranted at J. N. Iserger's, on Congress street
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

THE largest stock of stationery and legal blanks at the Pioneer News De pot.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

ALL kinds of rifles. pistols, and car tridges at Shussler's, on Church Plaza
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

SEWING machines for rent at Der rer's, opposite Pima County Bank
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

EXQUISITE champagne cocktail. every morning at the Pima Bank K change
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

ILLUMINATED dial stem winder watches %IO at Bcrger'S.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
To-Day's Daily.
Ihe DnHLS MLne

This morning Mayor Toole left for Patagonia to examine the reported rich strike in the Davis mine in which he is interested. A letter received yesterday from one of the parties working on the mine states that 30-foot cut has been made on the ledge, opening up a fine body of ore. Rich float has been found all over the hill and experienced men who have seen the mine predict it will prove rival to the Hermosa. We congratulate OUT townsman. NIT. Wm. c. Davis, after whom the mine was named, and Mayor Toole upon their good fortune.
 By way Of novelty, we notice roll of barbed wire for fencing, which has just arrived by freight for Messrs. Vail and Harvey.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Firm Change.

ToHN s. CARR Is ADMITTED TO AN .I equal partnership in all our branches.
 JNO. R. DALI 4 co. November ], 1872. novlI-d6E4v
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
BARNETT, BLOCK &c0,
 FORWARDING
Co m m ission Merchants. Marieopa, Maricopa Wells
 and Casa Grande.

Take pleasure in announcing to thS public that they have opened st Marico- pa, Maricopa Wells and Casa Qrands houses for the transaction of a general forwarding ard commission business and will always keep on hand a complete As- sOrtmento Of Merchandise. which they will offer at the lowest market prices, havinT shipped their goods direct from New York.
 Also, will forward all goods consigned to them with the greatest prOmptness. awaiting shipment and no charges msd for handling the same. Requests to have goods forwarded by special teams will be invaTi ably complied with.
 They are also prepared to contract for the delive.y of all classes Of freight to any point in the Territory.
 Special attention given tO the forward ing of machinery. Blaoksmithing and wheelwrigh done to order.
 REFERENCES:
 Lord X Williams, L. Zeckendorf < Co.,, ZeckendOrf X Stsao, l.. M. Jacobs Co.,. Tucson.
 J. Goldwater & Bro, c. P. Head & Ce.. Prescott.
 Goldman < Co.,, MI. Peralta, Phenix. J. COllingwood & Co.,, M. Calisher, Flor eDce
 Meyersteln & Co, San Bernardino. B. COhn, Los Angeles.
 Meyerstein & Co.,, Livingstone & Co.,, San Francisco.
 H. x. S F. B. Thurber & Co.,. l.. Zecken- dorf < Co, 7S Thomas St., New York. sS-Msrk all goods and address all conn munications to
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

in this market, comprising 2 Picks, Shovels, Axes and Handles, Crow bars, Wneelbar- rows, Ia m pin 2 Bars, Pans; Pow der, Giant and
 Vulcan; Dyna- mite Caps, Bel lows, Anvils and
 Vices, to geth e r with every tool
 needed by carDen-
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

P1r7icular atten-
 inn is called 10 our .,wk of Hardware, 6-dered direct from msnufactur erers' which includes ev- srytning needed d,ty by Miners and Mill
 0ursiock oftools for all trades is the mosi complete and carefully assorted srsr before offered
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Country Merchants and Aiming
 comDGHIeS

Will find it much to their interest to purchase of Us. We offer the BEST STOCK of
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

CRATES, grapes, grapes, at Warren's.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
W Wareroom for Rent.

U os M.iE LORD AND WILLIAM MS',
 n st' Apply at this office .l2stS
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

PIERCE & WooD have just received an immense quantity of Bacon and Hams.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

{ MPLF ACCOMMODATION FOR ONE n hundred guest.
 The spacious dining hall is under the supervision Of an accomplished stewart, he cuisine uneXceilsd, and the walters attentive amt polite.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Base BaH

The boys will be out again for a practice game of ball tomorrow after noon.
 To -NIGuT-BOx and Cox, Tower Scene from Trovatore and Jenny Lind with new songs and dances by the Op- cratic Company.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
opposite Palace Hotel.

Opposite Palace Hotel.
 Assays and analyses Of every descrip- tion of Ores and other substances. Mines and Mining Titles examined and reported on in all pants Of Arizona and sonora. Large experience in working every kisd of ores. Instructions in assayihg. analyses and testing ores. Scale of prfc@s Ike in san Frapcisc0. ErRllsh, SPal ish. Ger' man aud French EpOken.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Dry Goods, Clothing, Blankets,
 Boots and Shoes

is of the Best. both in quantity and quality Arrangements nave been made by which we receive a
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

JAR tea st Warrcn's.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
TOOLS FOR

ters, millSrights and blacksmiths. Agriculrural Implements of all kinds. Iron and Nails of all sizes direct from The foundry.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

The following addressed to the Mug. get will interest many of our readers U. s. SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE,
 TUcsOS NOveDbar 12 TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09

NEwARK's FIGHT NOT ENDED.

Despite tho severe drubbine they received 81 the
Newark IN. ~ charter election . month ago. the
claw and order people Of that city and state are
determined to go with the hght to have the sum
day laws enforced and to bring TO task those VINO
cials t)u Tomorrow evening in Newark the Execu-
tive Committee will meet and consiaer pc.
Of action for the future. aud on i.,sar 81,
"Wednesday the New Jersey Temperance Ananec sih
meet IN Newark and they say IN their CAR. us
cuss measures securing ''concsrten sna .x"rvas
Opposition to the projected raid upon the hehs
Iagslature by the whiskey and lager peer sssocis-
tons with view 10 obtain repeal OF All sanasy
laws From this IL Is seen that not only do mo
claw and order ten peranco' men purpose 10 keep
an eve on the local authorities. but ON the Lessis-
ar,nso liberals and other citizens demand. viii -
Iii o. .d to o through.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
SENATOR CONKLING IN TOWN.

Senator Roscoe Conkling 10 in this city. taking q
rest to enable him to argue impor-
tant case before the supreme Court In
Washington next week. His health has
boon very poor of late. and his leaving home even
under the greatest pressure OF business has excited
the surprise Of many who had been led To believe
that he is still very Ill. On election day he sur
fering so much that only tho most init
mate friends of tho family were allowed
to see him at his residence i'm Utios.
He is now. however. steadily improving. and
though he exhibits evidence of tho ravages OF his
recent illness he Is still able to attend his ordi-
nary business Yesterday morning. after breakfast.
his private secretary says, he, IN company with
Collector Arthur and one or two other gentlemen.
went down town to transact some business. During
the evening he remained IN his receiving
of his friends called on him. He retired early.
His health. though far from being what they would
wish, is not bad as to cause serious anxiety to
his friends. The Senator will probably loavs for
ashington tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
Is II ARSENIC AGAIN?

MEnrpEN. Conn.,, Nov. 2. 1870.
BY direction Of tho Prosecuting Attorney . post
mortem examination was made to-day OF the remains
of James d. Long. who died mys,eriousiy In this
city last Tuesday night. He was found wandering
in the street in apparently dazed condition. aud
two men, supposing he was drunk, laid
him away In q barn. where no was found
found being slight bruise on the head. suspicions
were excited that he might have been poisoned.
Drs. p. A. and 4. Is. Jewett, Of New Haven. made
cxa animation this afternoon, assisted by Meriden
physicians. No apparent cause OF death being notice
able the stomach. liver. spleen and brain we're dis
sected and taken to the Yale Medical College, where
they will be analysed by Professor White. who made
the analyses Of Mary STANDARDS stomach. In the
Hayden case. The case ~ exciting great attention
here, owing to its mystery. although the deceased
was man Of no prominence In the community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09

Coldstream and Grensder Guards. from which he
retired in is4l with the rank of capsin. He had mean
while entered Parliament in 1885, for Athions aud sat
for Shafesbury from 1887 until ls4l- He
ernor of the Bahama Islands in 1874. and wH- TOT
several years Consul at Charleston al fhiisaeipn-
and at Odessa: sent to Mexico an lnas as Secre
tary of Legation. and shortly afterwsrd wss ~p
pointed Charge dAfares in that Republic. whence ne
was transferred in 1861 as Plenpotentary TO Central
America. He promoted TO the Legation ~
Bogota. went to Buenos Ayres in 1866. and To hio
Janeiro in 1867 retiring from the latter post early
in the present year. He knighted but Ies
months age In 1875 he married as his third vile
daughter of Mr.. j. w. Girard. Of this city, whore NO
leaves many warm friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
AR ON DISSATISFACTION AN

WAR ON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AMONG
THE MEMBEns--A REFORM DEMANDED ANTI
rAMMASy SPEAKS.
The meetings OF the Tammany Committee on
Organization are usually confined to business
OF Al executive character. but on Wednesday
night last the members disposed to be unruly.
After the transaction OF some routine business
Alderman Roberts. the defeated candidate for Sheriff.
asked leave to speak. Permission being granted
by the chairman. he proceeded to denouncc
In . vigorous manner the methods no alleged
had been adopted by certain nominees on
the Tammany county ticket to sell him out. The
Alderman pointed out Coroner woltman IS the one
especially to blame In this matter. aud charged that
he woltmanl had Graded votes" In order to render
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
MISSISSIPPI.
LOCAL REPUBLICAN VICTORIES.

LOCAL REPUBLIC w VICTORIES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
GREESvuLE. Nov. 8. 1879.
The election passed of quietly here. the negroes
electing most OF their candidates. werls tcolorodl
was elected Clerk of the Circuit Court by IN over.
wheIming majority over two competitors. both
white Clark. the republican candidate for District
Attorney, was reelected by handsome majority.
The entire republican ticket was elected In Bolivar
o neig hboring county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
A TERRIBLE EXAMPLE.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1

[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. &. 1879.
drunk en- man named Adams was riding through
the country. Farburn. last night. with his In
FAINT son. when he drove his horse into ditch. The
wagon fell on the and boy, key Of nails strk-
ing the man ON the head and killing him. The
child remained imprisoned under the wagon tor
twelve hours with his dead father. aud when die
covered he was almost dead from fright and cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
EVERETT A. WESLEYAN.

Mr.. Everett A. Wesleyan. member OF Haverly's
Minstrel Troupe was found dead in his bed yester-
day morning in the Planters House. st. Louis.
The cause of his death heart disease, and it
Cured not many hours after he had trod the boards
in his customary representations. Mr.. wesleyan
wife and parents reside in Rochester. whittier his
remains will be sent by his brother Masons of st.
Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
JACOB SHARP.

Mr.. Jacob Sharp. of Belvidere. N. j.. widely
known democratic politician. died yesterday after
noon. aged sixty-one years. He had been Associate
Judge Of the county, member of the State Assem-
bly,, Sheriff of the county, and was Engrossing
Clerk of the State Legislature of 1876. He was
candidate in 1876 the State Senate. but was de-
feated IN the election. He was q man Of consider
able ability and was, socially. most companionabe.
He was known throughout the State as skilful
lobbvist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
CAPTAIN HENRY HAMLIN.

It is announced in q telegram from Albany that
Captain Henry Hamlin OF the United States Marine
Service died there yesterday. His illness was very
brief. Captain Hamhn recently commanded the
famous revenue cutter Grant. His immediate family
bereaved by his loss consists of wife and one
child.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
JOSEPH NJ. BLAKE.

Mr.. Joseph NJ. Blake, one Of the Oldest members
Of the Rhode Island Bar. formerly Attorney General
II that state, died yesterday morning at Bristol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
THINKS OF THE DEMOCRATIC Pal.


SENATOR KERSAN--wHAT THE UTICA
THINKS OF THE DEMOCRATIC PAL
PROSPECTS.
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evenin
reporter met Senator Herman, who had
town from his home in Utica. He was
frame of mind and spoke hopefully of d
Of tho democratic party in the
struggle for national supremacy. l.
a question as to whether he felt
the result Of the late election in
said by no means. The democratic
a thing Of to-day and tomorrow. 1t
many worse reverses OF fortune and W
vive this. The late vote has demon
II can carry this State when it makes
do SO; and with the return of
reflection all the favorinR elements
gether again for an earnest and united
do You approve of the idea of sp
traordinary convention for sort OF r
OF the party?"
81 do not. 1t would excite too man
for the reason hat many men who thir
essential TO the welfare of the party
sarily be i.ft out. Better leave
matter to the wise considerati
people and to the influence of til
late unhappy quarrel recedes FRI
cool reflection supersedes the reign
and discussion. the men who compc
cratic party will como together in a 3
otto harmony. and burying all differ
forward with single eye to the vindic
ocratic principles. The democratic ps
aud flourish. for it represents the mas
ton who live by toll, and these we shall
among us. The laborers, mechanics
form the bone and sipew of the nation
iican party caters to . different class
dency Is to strong government vii
consequences. The democratic party
continue to rally the lovers of repub
in contradistinction to those who wou
pose restrictive conditions on the exerS
anteed constitutional liberty"
"Do you think it Will be necessary !
York State next fall to insure den
dental victory in 1892"
eyes; New York is the pivotal Sts
four more Northern States along with
decide. as they did in 1876. the fate Of
"And you are sanguine. Senator,
ocrats will carry New York;
II have no doubt about it, and I NJ
you to the returns of the late elect
strate the possibility"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-09
SENATOR HoaAN's MAJORITY.

Senator Hogan's district. which comprises Rich.
mond county staten Island) Is we'll part Of New
York. returned him by 5000 majority, instead Of
1000 reported.