davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-14

Nov. lst-Prop. Sparta, ore, Marquette.
2d-Sch'r Bradley, light, Buffalo. Sch'I
l. Hanna. ore, Escanaba. Prop. E. B. Hale
light Buffalo. Prop. D. W. Powers, ore
L'Anse.
3d-Sch'r A. Ford, Wind-bound.
4th-Sch'r n. L. Higgie light. Buffalo
Prop. Havana, ore. Escanaba.
5th-Sch'r HOboken, light, Buffalo.
= 1th-Prop. Vienna, ore, L'Anse.
9th-Prop. Inter Ocean and sch'r Argonaut
light, Buffalo.
1lth-Sch'r Nettie Woodward, light, Buffalo
Sch'r Tim. Baker, wind bound. Sch'rs E. 2
Dorr, John Noyes, and Polly Rogers, ore
Ogdensburg.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-14
A pure native wine for medical purposes

at Gee 6 Rogers.
Ihave on hand Plated Castors, Butter
Dishes, Spoon Holders, Cups, Napkin
Rings, Pickle CastOrs, Knives, Forks,
and Spoons of Rogers Bros. best make at
A. G. BOOTEs'.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24
N. Rosentl1aI. Onnoslta Wells. Eargn SS Go

Yes, can tell you exactly why 1t is. RIOS A A is one of the people him. self, and consequently knows just what ev- cry body wants, and being business man, he attends to his own business, and that is to hunt up such things as the people want, and being man of energy and enterprise, he is determined as long as there is box of good CIGARS, a pair of good BOOTS, a pair of good oyeralls, or box of good TO- BACCO' etc, to have part of them for the good people of Phenix. Moreover, being 8 busiI ess man, he knows the value ot print CTS ink, and is not afraid to use 1t in letting the people know his place of business,
 By the way, when wac in town the other day, buying those good Boots, a pair of Overalls, a box of Tobacco and box of fine Cigars that gave yon sample Of. RcSeE- thal told me to tell you, and for you to tell everybody else, that he is keeping only first class goods-no shop worn or shadow auc- tion goods, and cannot be undersold by any body
 Is that sol Well he is the very man we people have been looking for and now we ought all to go and patronize him, and by helping him we help ourselves. and by helping ourselves to make money, we help to build up our young town, which by virtue of location, her rich sail and unrivaled wa ter privileges, is soon to become the proud est city of Arizona.
 P. S.-Look out for bogus advertisements shop worn and shadow auction goods.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24

IN THIS edition will be found an interview with Charley, chief of the Marfcopas. In it will be found an explanation why more Indians do not sever their connection with the tribe and pre-empt land for them selves-it is the belief that in case they did so their rights would not be~' e~'respectcd by the whites; or, as Charley expresses it, "Wliat good Indian do it. White man want it, come take it; Indian nowhere then" We could hardly expect them to think otherwise, since this has been Che constant treatment they have re- ceived from their lighter skined brethern.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24
The Morning -I1erald.-

On Thursday morning, October
 1, the DAILY MORNING HERALD will make it's appearance in the city o1 Phoenix. The establishment of a live daily paper in this growing town will be an important event, as it will disseminate the news of this section to the outside world six days instead of two as at present. The aim of the publishers will be to give their readers a live. bright paper, contain ing the latest telegraphic news from all parts of the world, up to an early hour in the morning Its local col umns will be filled with all the events occurring up to the hour of gong to press, thus the reader will have all the news of importance be- fore he partakes of his first meal. The issuing of morning daily in CUTS great expense and labor. It throws the hours of labor into the night. It requires more help, and the necessary expense of. artificial light, yet with all these things taken into consideration, we feel confident it will be a successful venture. In reviewing the past twenty months, since the HERALD was weekly, we have found that we have been unable to fully set before our numerous readers full and complete record of transpiring events Our columns, both as a weekly and semi weekly, were continuously crowded with ad vertisements to such an extent that reading matter was necessarily crowded out. In connection with the DAILY we will issue large nine. column WEEKLY HERALD, contain ing all the news of the week, to be sent abroad, and 10 accommodate those who can only get their mail once week. Both papers will be the largest nublished in the Terri tory, and will contain the largest amount of fresh news. Items from all parts of the Territory will be found in its columns. The passen- gers arriving st Maricopa will be found In every issue. and every thing else Of note, both for the farm CT and merchant. As this will be one of the improvements of the town VIC trust that ourcitizens will give ii support and encouragement,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

The following items are cullet from the Sentinel of the 20 inst.
 The Richard Mining Company hal been incorporated in California tc operate in Yavapai Arizona, with { capital stock of s1o,OOO,OOO. MT. J.W.Knox carried to San Frsn cisco the first bullion from the E Dorado Canon mill belonging to the South Western M 6 M Co. on the 17th
 Freight for New Mexico continues to come via Yuma. This week we especially notice a lot of woolen goods for T. D. Burns of Tirnia (?, Amarillo.
 Another mortar, settler, 470 grate bars etc.. weighing 22,6O0 pounds, arrived last Saturday by rail fol the Western Mining Company, Tomb stone.
 c. H. Light has been appointed resident Agent of the Arizona Trad ing Co. Incorporated in Califor- nia.
 The Baboquivari Mining District is about seventy miles s. ". from Tucson, and we hear wonderful ac- counts of its richness. We arc told that assays made of ore from the Arizona Bonanza mine gave S471 in gold and $273 in silver.
 Tuesday witnessed a shooting scrape here between Chris Horner aud John Ki2pen. Nobody was hurt but the latter was arrested for assault and after trial on Thursday was pronounced not guilty by the jury. The charges of a like nature against Herner were then dismissed on petition of the prosecuting wit ness.
 On Thursday came a small engine tor Duncan, ouc of the company who own the old Vulture tailings on Pierson's ranch; the others are Messrs. Phelan, Shit b and Hellings. They are to be worked by a new process belonging to Duncan which saves all the gold, silver and other metals there may be.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24
The Present Home.

NEW YORK, september 15-Tbe Herdld says: With four Radical members from California, the elect ion of Radical to fill the vacancy in the Westchester district, New York together with Radical to be elected from the Fifth Iowa district, Til. den's Democratic friends will have u bare majority of ono over the Radi- cal and Greenbacks members of the House.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24

4 petition asking for mail route from Hayden's Ferry to Picket Post is at the post office and is receiving many signatures. It should be sign ed by everyone Besides growing accommodation to our Mormon friends east of. Tempe, it would facilitate business between the Globe and sill yer cnuntry and central and northern Arizona Let service be establ;hed on this work.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24

NEVER has there been accorded to any man such reception as General Grant has received on his trip around the world. Monarchs, princes, nobles and subjects all strove to do the great soldier homage, not for any personal motives of gain but to show their res pect and admiration for his personal qualities. His home has been sig nalized by reception worthy ot the man and the people who gave it.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24
lNgiAN INFORMATION
As Given By One of Their
 Chiefs.

1 In W edneSoayS edition of the HERALD the Indian question as gen. orally viewed from the white mans standpoint, was presented in our re- porters interview with Indian In- specter Hammond. Below will be the Indians side of the question as given by Maricopa Charley, the chief of the Marie opa's. Charley is about forty years of age, is above the aver age Indian in intelligence; he speaks English and Spanish well and is well posted on all affairs concerning his people among whom he stands very high, having been received the chieftaincy, by election, about five years ago. He is regarded by the whites as a friend, and also as being one of the best trailers, or trackers in the Territory, in which capacity his skill is often called into requi- sition, by the authorities, in order to assist in ferreting ont some of his less noble while brethren who have gone soifar astray from the honesty and moral rcctitude, as to merit the christening influence of the law:
 Reporter: How many Maricopas are there, Charley2
 Charley: (After some deliberation) Two thousand and sixty.
 Reporter: How do they live and how do they like their reserva tion?
 Charley: Heap bad; new reserva- ton no good; old reservation much better.
 Reporter: Where was your old res ervation, Charley and how long did you live there?
 Charley: Old reservation on Gila rlver. Captain Leheigh gave it to Maricopas eighteen years ago: lived there seven years when moved to new reservation.
 Reporter: Why did your people leave the old reser vation?
 Charley: (very earnestly) White man come, see it, say heap water, heap grass, take land from Indian, come and live. Soldier come move Indians to new reservation, no water, no grass, ponies starve.
 Reporter: Do your people raise anything, Charley?
 Charley: Some whest, some water melons; no grow anything much. No rain for i've years on new reser- vation.
 Reporter What other work does your people do?
 Charley: Women make ollas, raise sell them; men hunt.
 To the sinquiry why tke Indians did not leave the tribe,an goonlaud, l each family for itself, and live like the white people, Charley seemed at 8 loss for an answer. He said he had heard something about an Indian being able to get land. but had never been told where this land was, or how it could be obtained. On being how it could be done, and on what land, he merely shrugged his shoulders and said: What good Indian do It, white man want it, come take it. Iudian nc- where then" As to the Indians de sire to live like the whites, Charley 'aid they would all like ii, but had 10 one to show them how.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24
Personal.

Major M. A. Baldwin, of New York, is en route to Arizona to super intend the erection of the Arizona. Mexican 20 stamp mill at Globe city.
 Sam. Hill of the firm oi Hill 6 Fredericks, Prescott, was yesterday in town. He is on his way to San Francisco
 Rev. Father Beckers, for several years connected with the Catholic Church at Prescott as pastor, left here last evening for California. He has accepted s call for the winter at Los Angeles.
 Mr. James T. Melville of San Fran cisco, arrived in our city on Satur- day last from the districts south. He inter1s making his future home here
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24
THE BALDWIN.

--g4he LesSsi1E Eofel et San S--l--arc --
 .sa most elss,A,,llT ap.-s--arss, ,-c "a. -a {ts s@s--5 cps. E SD sGs l.s.1.sss,, oS-1 11-- re- sat.7' IF, - S.s. e->iI, lea--c-- t-e -ics sc. 5-sscs zs. : --e-s..i '-i =. -. sgs.s as.-s-. s.sf s-sss- -sees -1esc---lc sa @ sceclei -c6-,..5, ess ,s-s cs -ss,f -7- --= se 5s'e:: ..5s.ss 5s.a .o= rszss as sss- ~ a---7.-, oy 'ts-as- e1--e 2 3- ~-s--sixs-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHY IS 1T /?

say neighbor, can you tell me why il is that 1 see the old and the young man, men of all countries, without regard to nationality, relig- ion, politics, color, or previous con. dition of servitude, going in and coming out of the new GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
 BOOTS AND SHOES.
 CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24

The following items are from the
 Citizen:
 The many friends of Mrs. Judge
 French in Arizona will be greatly
 pained to learn thut her afiiction
 (canceD has appeared again and g
 second dangerous opperation 10 re-
 move is about to be performed.
 Our City Tax Collector has made
 his return to the Recorder, as by law
 directed, and the result is that on 8
 tax list of nearly S5o00 he reports
 s20.50 delinquent. TLis is point
 that speaks well for the City of Inc son considering the hard times. The city is now advertising it's railroad
 bonds for sale, and it wonld be well
 for those desirous of investing to take notice of the above facts, and also that our City Treasurer now re-
 ports over S10o0 onshand and debts all paid. This statc of affairs reflects great credit upon our City Council and their efficient administration.
 The Tombstone NJ. & NJ. Co.'S. bul. lion coach brought in ten more bars from the little mill at Charleston. The gross weight was 1891 pounds and the total value S20,5 91, of which S1,o39.43 was gold and S10,- 719 AS in silver. This shipment ad- ded to the six previous shipments makes a grand total of $160,S35 30. The bars went forward by coach to- day.
 Judgc H. B. Cnderhiu, Land At. torney of the s. P. R. R. expects to leave San Francisco on Monday next for Tucson His business is to pass deeds and conclude all business with our City Council concerning lands for the company's railroad. The original grant to the railroad, lnclud- ing the old military plaza will be deeded back to the city. The city now gives the right of way 100 feet wide and about ten blocks for depot purposes and round houses. This is the arrangement made with Col. Gray, in which there will be no change. The relations between the railroad company and our city au. thorities have been most cordial | from the inception of these nego- tiations and there seems toEbe no reason why this harmony should not be perpetrated to the benefit of both parties in interest.
 On Sunday morning last, just af- ter services were ended n the Catho- lie church in Tucson. lady wor- shipper there, having followed tn e good father in devotions faithfully, noticed fellow worshiper pass with he crowd through the church door She was struck with the peculiar pattern of the shawl that covered he devotee's person, and instantly recognized it as one that had been tolen from her about six months ince. She hastened as q,i ckly as possible to the door and followed at
 short distance, the wearer to her lome. Being well convinced that he shawl was hers, she claimed it nd charged the wearer with the hcft- This Of course was denied nd conflicting stories told Of ita pur- haze, etc Af,er considerable par sy 8 policeman WAS produced and 'e shawl surrendered. Ths precep. : 1ke gooS c-a 5ecz B ssiN effective -7Ratsa as vel as P-ay-a1d GET --eLcs rust .o5 cc1dsr2l .o severe 7 the natural propcnsilea Of adfes : 'ho go to church to study the styles. his incident is rebuttal CD.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24
Aining Locations.

The following mining location were recorded here during the month
 Alexand-ia-Thos. KIenziel.
 Papago Chief-w. v. 5oues, Thoa. Shields, c. ?. Head; % miies soat1- east of Gila Bend.
 savage-John M. Lee and Joseph Good.
 Rowe-W. 4. Rowe; mine at vul- 'u-e.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24

Entrance Fee s2s. All horses to be en- tered and their names and the names of their owners at the Magnolia Saloon in the city of PhRnix. on or befSre that date. En- trance fees added to the pnrse.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24

T5TIL- 2-rR --=s5E c2 scEE1 Eoyzs.-
 csa Go.5 aa- flivs- lrH.o,. zss-7s- -7-.A- i-1 -c---y 2--t-s l71 7Ts.-rr.s -ls- So--i- J ----- --s-s- -s-=.-5 ---z-st-s g. s4ees-ia.s . stisc .ss.. a,- ;rAns'sst a Is. era aaisiSx i,:,>sat ss
 s,th-e Lours fSIn 9a Ia 10 2, ns
 T3n &. ". K ALES. Cashier
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24
A SOLDIERS WELCOME.
General Grants Reception
 in San Francisco.
A Reception Worthy of the People
 Who Gave It.
The City a Blaze Of Light
 in Honor Of Her Guest.

coR2EsPoNpENcE OF THE HERALD.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08
How Coffee Came to be Used.

1t is somewhat singular to trace the
manner in which arose the use of the
common beverage of coffee, without
which few persons, in any half or fully
civilized country in the world, make
breakfast. At the time Columbus dis
covered America, it had never been
known or used. 1t grew only in Arabia
and Upper Ethiopia. The discovery of
its use as beverage is ascribed to the
superior of monastery in Arabia, who,
DESTROYS of preventing the monks from
sleeping at their nocturnal services,
made them drink the infusion of coffee
upon the reports of shepherds, who OBJ
served that their flocks were more lively
after browsing on the fruit of that plant.
Its reputation spread through the ada
cent countries, and in two hundred years
reached Paris. A single plant, brought
there in l744, became the parent stock
of all the French coffee plantations in the
West Indies. The Dutch introduced it
into Java and the East Indies. The extent
of the consumption now can scarcely be
realized. The United States alone
annually consume it at the cost of from
fifteen to sixteen millions of dollars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08

Frequently above par-His hat.
Canning peaches is a put-up job.
Only question of time-Asking
the hour.
After all death is really the only
dealer who demands one price of all and
makes no deviation. ,.If.fs.-. *
The latest toast: .. Drink this an
yell niver die, but pine away like a
daisy"
The Smith family recently held a
reunion in New Jersey. Their principal
sentiment was: "Pocahontas, the pre-
server Of our race
A paper, in the neighborhood of
Rochester, n. Y, advertises church
pew for sale, commanding beauti-
full view of nearly the whole congrega-
ton"
Little Nellie, 4-year-old, was pun
ished by her mother the other evening
forsome misdemeanor. The little one sat
quiet for a few moments and then began
scolding, winding up with: swell, l
never could see the use of mothers, AL
ways spanking little girls, and it don't
do any good, anyhow"
THE NEW TENOR
He drew in his breath with a gasping sob,
With a quayering voice he sang;
But his voice leaked out, and could not drown
The accompanies clamorous bang;
He lost his pitch on the middle a;
He faltered ON lowerD; e-l sai
And he foundered, at length, like a battered
wreck,
Adrift on the wild, high C.
Harrington, Ha~keye.
The Sanitary Engineer offers a re-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08
Science and Industry.


The latest estimate Of practical sta
tisticians is that there are in the United
States 100000 cattle valued at 81
200,000,000.
Elton College, Eng, has established
factory, a building of three floors, in
which various mechanical appliances are
TO be erected, so that boys may be taught
the practical use of tools. -
Cattle in considerable numbers are
being shipped from Minnesota to Iowa,
to be fattened upon the big corn crop
there. In Illinois feeders are picking up
eligible lots for the same purpose.
The Arctic Ice Company, of Bos-
ton, is turning out between 10000 and
$4,000 tons of artifcially made ice per
day, which it is under contract to de-
liver at One-half cent pound.
A poor man few years ago pur-
chased piece of ground at South AM
boy, New Jersey, and commenced sell
ing the clay that lies under its surface.
He has dug great shafts and tunnels,
and is said to have earned fortune of
S300.0OO. var te
Experiments made $50 years ago
demonstrated that abel, rung by clock
work, when placed under an exhausted
receiver, emits no sound The report of
pistol on the top of Mont Blanc makes
no more noise than the explosion of
percussion cap at the level of the sea,
and aeronauts tell us that at the height
of two miles all sound ceases.
st. Nicholas has been so popular in
England for several years. and so well
appreciated on the continent, wherever
it has found its way, that the publishers
have recently accepted the proposition
of a Paris publisher for an edition in
French, TO be issued in Paris. twill be
like the American 50. Nicholas in cover,
pictures, and most of the SreadiHg. mat
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08
ITEMS oFmTEREsT.


Proctor, the astronomer, will soon
be in this country again His first lee
lures will be delivered in Philadelphia
early in November. l III
Prof. E. L. Youmans thinks he has
proved that Herbert Spencer, and not
Darwin, deserves the honor Of discover
ing the principle Of evolution.
Mr.. Eugene Schuyler, ex-Secretary
of Legation at Constantinople, has sent
a valuable collection of Russian books
to the Harvard library ~ ~
Miss Calista Halsey's new book,
-"Two of U.s." is the embodiment of
the personal experiences of the author
and her sister. She is well known as
teacher of wood-carving, and is also a
journalist of some reputation.
Mrs. Beers Ethel LYNN, the poet
less, had a premonition that as soon as
she printed her poems she would die.
The first volumes were received from
the press only few days before that
event, and they were bound in Grape
and placed upon her coffin.
The late George Henry Lewes has
received his monument in the shape of
a studentship in physiology, founded by
his friends and bearing his name. 1t
will yield nearly $1,000 year, will be
paid quarterly in advance, and will be
tenable for three years.
-Longfellow has written poem, all
about the remarkable pen made of wood
from the letters of the Prisoner of Chill
lon, and which was presented to him
not so very long ago. 1t will appear in
the December Harper.
Over three hundred babies, it is said,
have been named Gwendolen,'' in
England alone, since the publication Of
"Daniel Deronda.n George Eliot, hav-
ing no children of her own to name,
furnishes names for other women's
children. F.trf
Sarah Bernhardt tells the Partisan
that she will come to the Uuited States
next season or the one after it. She
will play in French, and stick to Shak-
speare, because she deems the classic
French dramas incomprehensible to
Americans, who, though they UNDER
stand not a word of French, can follow
easily the action of Shakspearean
piece.
Mr.. Worth, the man-milliner, is
described by Miss Brewster in the Telc-
graph of Philadelphia as STOPPING,
simply dressed man of middle height,
with round, good-natured face, with
homely, simple, straightforward man
ners. His son, 20 years old, is employed
with his father, and issaid to be even
cleverer than Worth in designing
gowns.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08

tanned, an elegant lady, professional
beauty, kindly inquired of the dark
complexioned American, 8. Is your tribe
at peace with the whites?., = - .'',' -