davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.


NEW YORK AQUARIUM-PERFoRxISG ANNALS
WALLACKS-OUR GIRLS.
LENT's NEW YORK CIRCUS.
FIFTH AvENUE-DANE TRor.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-FREScH FLATS
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-AlpA
STANDARD THEATRE-FArINIrzA
GERMANIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ABBEY's PARK THEATRE-FRIrz IN IRKLASn
DALY'S THEATRE-wWEs
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-OrHELLo.
ITALIA THEATRE-DIE LAcurAuBE
HAvERLY's THEATRE-TnE OcroRoox.
BROADWAY OPERA HOUsE-PINAroRE.
ABERLE'S THEATRE-TuE FRENCH SPY.
BOOTHS THEATRE-LEs CLocHEs CoRNEvILLE.
ROSTER BIAL's CONCERT HALL.
AMERICAN DIME observation-disclosures
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-vARIErY.
THEATRE CoMIQUE-MuLLIGAN GUARDS CHnIsrxAs
TAMMANY HALL-BnLIARD TOURNAMENT.
CHICKERING HALL-PnocroR's MATINEE LRcruRE.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY-JosHuA wH1rcoxB
HAvERLY's THEATRE. observation-disclosures
BROOKLYN PARK observation-disclosures
NOVELTY. w'MsBURG-Oun BOARDING HOUSE.
JERSEY CITY ACADENY-A CELEBRArEp CASE.
NEWARK OPERA HOUsE-MUcn ADO Anour NOTHING
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

The SEvEREsT ARRANGEMENT yet made of all
persons responsible for the present condition of
ourinsane asylums and other institntionsi in which
persons of diseased mind are confined appears on
anotherpage As the statements and disclosures
nre made by prominent physicians, they leave
nothing to be desired in the way of distnctness,
md they cannot be answered by merely raising
the dishonest cry of newspaper stories' As
every citizen shares in the disgrace that the
acknowledgement of these institutions has
brought upon the State, all should give the
topic careful attention, that remedies NAV be
promptly provided.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

abides. 1t is within the capacity of Mid
dlebury College and kindred little colleges
to be permanent institutions of the same
sort OF benefcent use. They need not, by
the change, become mere 'feeders" of the
universities. The education they would be
capable of giving under such reorganiza-
tion would be complete as we'll as distinctive.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
GU UINTUPLE SHEET.
NEW YORK. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER sa. 1879.

The probabilities are that the aceather im Ner
York and its riciniy today acM be GARNER
and partly cloudy, possibly acih sno,o taoming
to rain IN the early portion. To-n,orroc it aciA
be clear and colder
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

The WEATHER.-The pressure is again above
the mean in the Middle Atlantic and New Euy-
land States the influence of the late storm
centre having entirely passed away. In tine
Northwest, however, the barometer has fallen
again, and a disturbance advanced rapidly
toward the upper lake regions 1t is now moving
eastward, its eastern margin being over the
western portion of the Middle Atlantic States
Snow fell in the lake regions and the North
west. Cloudness increased toward evening
in the Middle Atlantic and New England
States. In the other sections of the
country the weather was clear. A de-
cided rise in temperature occurred throughout
all the districts, particularly the West and
Northwest. The winds have been from fresh to
brisk in the lake and central valley dist riots
and light elsewhere The approaching disturb
ance is likely to affect the New England and
the Northern Middle Atlantic coast districts to-
day, and southerly to westerly winds will in
crease considerably. The weather in New York
and it's vicinity to-day will be warmer and
partly cloudy, possibly with snow turning to
rain in the early portion. Tomorrow it will be
clear and colder.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

MARTIN LUTHER was the hero of play lately
produced in Paris to delighted audience, and
Sardou's latest piece has spiritual conflict for
its theme. Evidently if the Church does not
know what to do about the theatre there is no
similar dilemma to torment playwrights.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

A BLOCKADE Of all Peruvian ports is reported
If it exists Chile must have had some dozens of
steamers in hiding somewhere, for her entire
aeet of Il month or two ago could not efectually
seal more than a single port
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

POPULAR OPERA is being established in Paris
under princely patronage Here it has to de-
pend upon the sovereigns, who pay only on
delivery aud after the quality is proved.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

THANKSGIVING APPEALS have already been
issued. Don't forget them until it is too late to
improve your own appetite for dinner by gen.
erOuS response,
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

CONSIDERABLE OF Our SPACE to-day is occu-
pied by sketch of the new book upon ADJ
miral Farragut; but so hearty is the general
regard for the gallant old sailor that most of
our readers will probably wish the story were
longer
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

YALE, HARVARD AND COLUMBIA enjoyed ex-
citing games offootball yesterday. Even chance
spectators are beginning to see that there is q
great deal in the game
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

FIFTEEN MILK DEALERS were fined yester-
day for adulteration, but single can of water
at eight cents per quart would almost cover the
entire fine of some of them
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW touching the re-
cent change in Virginia politics is reported in
another column.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

SARDoU's NEWEST PLAY has for its leading
characters sceptc and u Christian. If he
draws them as well as he does Americans the
world will not know which is which.
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

ABOUT HALF A MILLION POUNDS of American
beef started for England yesterday and more
than three-quarters of million dollars in gold
came in. 'And thus be it ever
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-14

Goods sold at greatly reduced rates,
Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro.
ducts.
DAVID NEAHR.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-14
YUMA, ARIZONA SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1879

capital, with 1000 inhabitants, is
1000 feet above the level of the
sea, or almost as high as the City
of Mexico, further down on the
table lands. This gives tenn
perature hot In the middle Of the
day and mild at night. There
are mountains In the Territory
$4,000 feet high. The Mexican
population was loyal to the Union
throughout the war without
exception. An army came up
from Texas in 1867, and held
possession of Santa Fe for a short
time, but, after aboIt a
month, they were driven out.
The majority of the Mexicans
are Republicans, but the larger
part of the American population
Is from Missouri, and rather in.
clines toward Democracy. There
is some excitement just now about
newly discovered silver mines.
Extensive deposits of carbonates
have been discovered at Cerillos,
about 18 miles from Santa Fe.
This is near the site of the ancient
Spanish mines, which were work.
ed to great depth, and some of
which have been explored, with
interesting historical develop
ments. They were worked in the
sixteenth century, but most of
them are now filed with water,
and it is impossible to tell their
exact depth. The turquOis mines,
from which the elegant jewels in
the present crown of Spain were
taken, were in this vicinity, and
a number of miners are now on
their way r. the newly discovered
mines. The cost o1 going by rail
from New York o saula Fe is
about SIPS, and although railroads
are scarce in the territory, stage
lines and inhabi.abie hotels are
plenty,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-14
That "Dastardly Outrage :"

Editor Erpress.-Upon looking over
your report Of General Stoneman's lee.
ture, hnd under the sub-heading of "A
Dastardly Outrage" an allusiOn to the So
called Camp Grant massacre in Arizona
I have nothing to do with the Generals
information on the subject; / apprehend
it was gathered from the report of the,
Every correct and able officer" in charge
| whom it were charitable to criticise by
innuendo. At the time of the alleged
outrage the writer WAS q resident of Tue
son, and fully conversant with the facts,
which were as follows:
In the Spring of 1871 (Gen. Stoneman
being then in command of the Depart
ment OF Arizona), supplies Of powder and
lead were openly bartered with the Indi.
ans at Camp Apache. This traffic was
sought to be- justified by the argument
that the ammunition was used to hunt
game, but here is the manner in which
the hunt was conducted:
March 9, 1S7l-Mr. Ainsa's train cap.
tured by Indians; three men killed; prop
erty valued at $4,000, destroyed and
carried off.
March If, 157l-Mr Redman murdered
ny an pr7rbuscade OF indians .aer Camp
Apache.
March 18 187l--Mr. Co1e. armer,
murdered by an ambuscsa, at indians
while working in his field near Camp
Critsenden-his body stripped and his
house sacked of its contents; property
captured, $500.
March Is, l871-L. B. Wooster killed at
his ranch and the wife of his employe
carried into captivity; property confisca-
ted, $4,000.
March 81, 1S7l-Two hundred Indians
swept through Tubac Valley, gathered up
all the stock except few goats, and
escaped to the mountains.
On the 23d of March the citizens of
Tucson came together in mass-meeting
and appointed committee of twenty
seven members to take measures for the
public safety, as the troops were almost
inactive and no single outrage of those
recorded had been punished or in anv
manner noticed by the military. TIL.
committee appointed ub-com mittee In
proceed to Florence and hold an inter.
view with General Stoneman. The sub.
committee reached headquarters on the
25th-riding ninety miles in eighteen
hours-and presented themselves to rl,.
General the same evening. quote frem
the report of the committee:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-14

Mr.. r. Sharp, who lives at East Los
Angeles, appeared IN his place Of business
to-day for the hrst time In several weeks.
About three weeks ago, while he was
engaged in irrigating mis- place, he was
preceding the water stream carrying q
hoe to the loosen the ground he suddenly
felt something sting him In the calf Of
his right leg. On looking down he saw
an immense tarsntuia clinging to his bare
limb. Before he could brush it OF, It gave
HIM smother bite. The shock WAS severe,
but he did not lose his presence Of mind.
He at once proceeded to the house and
applied such antidotes as he had, and
drank large goblet of pure alcohol, fol-
lowed by a bottle and u half Of strong
brandy. These stimulants, although
drank to SO great an extent produced
but very little inebriating effect and
doubtless saved Mr.. Snarp's life. The
wounds were then blistered. and up to
this morning Mr.. Sharp did not feel
strong enough work. He will not be apt
here after to trust himself in his bare feet
when hoeing the soil in vicinity which
Is infested by these venomous insects.-L.
a. Express June 8.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-14
The General stated that this was tbs

The General stated that this was tbs
second memorial that had been presented
to him. The former was signed by two
hundred and fifty names, with the as
surance that as many more could have
been obtained. He concluded that com
munity represented by i've hundred men
conld take care Of itself. That Tucson
and vicinity could not expect any more
than had been done already. That his
means were circumscribed, and instanced
that while heretofore :here was all sx.
penditure Of $3.50 per cavalrymaa allowed
In ths Territory; hs was NOW limited to
s3S per man. The most he could promise
would be that, as soon as Captain Moore's
company Of csyslry could bu mounted II
would be employed In scouting the
Santa Cruz and Sonolta valleys. *~. /.
In conclusion, your committee are given
to understand by General Stoneman that
If anything Is done to protect the people
it must be done BY the people"
Upon receipt Of this report . call was
made for volunteers and eighty fiv. men
enrolled themselves and provided them.
selves with arms, ,ritho~t calling upon the
territorial arnlOry. The expedition was
fitted out by voluntary subscriptions.
While those preparations were going on
at Tucson a party Of tifty warriors from
Camp Grant made q descent upon the
Tres AlamOs settlement, upon the San
Pedro river, and killed Mr.. Long, Mr.
Mckenzie and Mr.. Chaplin, the last sur
vivors of q numerous settlement, The
volunteer force started at once, upon
receiving information Of this tragedy, for
the scene of the slaughter; they took up
the trail and followed it into the Camp
(Arivsipai) reservation, where they sur
prised the Indians and killed seventy
three bucks, three womeE and one
child; the killing of the three women and
the child was an unavoidable occurance.
There were no captives taken. The Pa
pago (friendly Indians) detachment of the
expedition, consisting Of the ten warriors,
expressed desire to take some four OF
five prisoners, but were forbidden by th-
American in commsnd, and so desisted.
Mr.. Longs coat and panialoons were found
upon the person Of one Of The Indians
killed. II was afterwards general V
charged that the Pspagos did manage to
retain two prisoners, but never confirmed.
The false and mischievous report OF
this affair, which was circulated and ac-
credited to Lieutenant Whitman, caused
the citizens who participated. for their
own vindication to procure their indict-
mcnt and trial. The trial was duly had
before Judge Titus, Judge Of the First
District of Arizona, who felt 1t his duty
under the circumstances, to add his en-
dorsement to the verdict Of acquittal,
which he did in a lengthy document that
added the most emphatic commendation
bo the justification of the act for which
the accused caused themselves to be
arraigned.
And of such material are made up most
OF the dastardly outrages" charged
against the pioneers of our race and our
civilization upon eur inhospitable frontier
territory.-P. W. DooNER in the Los An-
oelcs Express.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-14

On May 2Sth, in San Francisco, articles
of incorporation were filed of the En-
pire and Hartford Gold and Silver Min
ing Company, to operate in Pioneer
District, Pinal county, Arizona. Capital.
SlO,O00,OOO. Directors-Frederic Clay, A.
Brunei ID. SCHNEIDER, Samuel Robinson,
John W. Mahon.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-14

All mercbandise consigned 10 my care
will receive careful handling and be for.
warded with dispatch and by experiences
freighters, at lowest market rates.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-14
THELANDOr THE AZTECs.
the Queer People who Live
Within Its Boundaries.

1
the Queer People who Live
Within Its Boundaries.
Hon. l.. Bradford Prince, Chiel
Justice of New Mexico has giver
a representative of the New York
Times an exceedingly interest.
description of life In that almOs
unknown country, and particu
larly of the habits and peculiari.
ties of the Pueblo (or village) In
dians, who compose a large part
of its population. These old peo.
pie belong to the old Aztec nation
and most OF them still hold to
the mysterious rites Of the Az.
tee religion. There is good op-
portuity in New Mexico, Mr..
Prince thinks, for vineyards, but
there is little to be done in the
territory just now without capital.
There Is no employment for me-
chanics, the Mexican mode of
life not requiring them, the
houses generally being built of
adobe; and such clerical positions
as there are, are overrun with ap-
plicants. There is no place. how
ever, he thinks, where a man
with capital can invest it, to
greater advantage. The usual
rate of interest is II per cent, a
month, and safe loans can be
made at that rate. Along the
Rio Grande there isa fine opening
for fruit orchards. American
fruit has been introduced only
within few years. and it grows
to perfection. The valley of the
Rso Erande, from Santa Fe TO
Soc0Vro, Mr.. Prince believes, will
before long be the orchard dis
tr5ct Of the southwest, and supply
Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska
with it's fruits. Land can be
bought in large tracts, suitable
for grazing, for from so cents to
81 an acre. Las Vegas, which
is to be reached by the railroad
in July, is the business centre of
the eastern part of the territory
controlling the business $50 miles
south and 100 miles east. It is
the emporium of sheep and cattle
raising, wool and hides. The
Journey from New York City to
Cimmaron, in New Mexico, by
rail takes four and q half days,
and Las Vegas can be reached in
the same time when the railroad
Is completed. There is no more
lawlessness in New Mexico, Mr..
Prince says, than in a New Eng
land community, except in the
border regions, particularly on
the Texas side. The natives are
a peaceable, polite, law abiding
people, and have great respect
for the authorities. The outrages
are almost Invariably committed
by Americans, desperate charac-
ters, coming from Texas. Most
of the inhabitants of the Territory
are Mexicans, with dark skins,
and the common language is
Spanish.
There are some communities of
tue l uouIU Inu.auo al New Mex
leo living in precisely the way
their ancestors lived when Coro-
nado reached 1.-the land of the
seven cities" About 1000 Pueblo
Indians, in fourteen villages,
are scattered about the territory.
They are analogous in their
methods of building, but use
a variety of languages. There
are three entirely distinct langua-
ges-not mere dialects-in use
among them. In one of these
languages the words are nearly
all nonosyllables; in another they
nearly all have three syllables.
PueblOS close to each other do
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-14

pueblo of Pec0s was abandoned
by the remnant of its inhabitants
; whose numbers had been terribl,
reduced by contagious diseases
they had togo through a numbe
of pueblos of different language.
to reach the pueblo of Jamez
where their own tongue wa,
spoken.
One of the most interesting o
the pueblos is Taos, where ths
inhabitants nearly all live In two
large stone buildings. each one
400 feet long, and nearlv 200 fee,
wide, and five stories high, some.
what pyramidal in shape, each
story being slightly smaller than
the one under it. Each building
contains an immense number OF
rooms, and the stories are all
reached by ladders from the out
side, the only entrance to the
rooms being through a hole in
the ceiling. Each building con-
tains about 200 people. The build
ings are not at all ruinous, but
are kept in perfect repair, and
are always scrupulously clean.
The rooms have no windows or
arrangement for light, except
the door in the ceiling, and a
round hole in the outer rooms,
about the size of stOvepipe,
through the wall. All the rooms
are thoroughly whitewashed, and
are kept 80 white and clean that
they are light enough for com.
fort. Hardly an atom of dust
is to be found in anv Of the rooms
and the grounds about the build
ings are kept cleanly swept. The
people are always hospitable to
strangers, but no visitor is ever
allowed to penetrate to the cen
ter OF the building, where it is
said there is a great estufa in
which the sacred fire of Montezu-
ma is perpetually kept burning,
and where the ancient rites of
the Aztec religion are still per-
formed. The furniture in the
rooms consists principally of
lounges covered with skins. The
Pueblo Indians are citizens of the
United States, having been citi-
zens of Mexico at the time of the
treaty of peace. Although they
are entitled to vote and hold office
they have not done so for a mum.
Der of years, preferring to be
exempt from taxation. Some
of the educated ones can read and
| write Spanish. The men wear
pantaloons and blankets, and men
and women are exemplary in
morals. The never intermarry
with the Mexicans, and the men
are not as small as the Mexican
Aztecs, although the women are
small. The men look more like
our Western Indians.
Nearly every village in New
Mexico has its old Spanish church
Roman Catholic of course, and
they are all gorgeous with pain
tings and carvings. Santa Fe
has yywo old churches, both Of
great historical interest. One,
the Church of San Miguel, adjoins
the only house belonging to the
old pueblo of Santa Fe that is
left in the town. The other, the
Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe,
is very handsomely ornamented.
There is also fine old church at
Santa Cruz, containing many
Spanish paintings and carvings
and old embroidered vestments.
The Spanish customs of two CEN
turies ago prevail almost all over
the whole Territory, and the
people are hospitable to a fault,
eSDecially around Alhuuuer0ue
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-14
q { N O v A.

J. C. COGSWELL, DentisI,
has removed his Office from $50
Nh s. Kesrney street TO the Young
31LD Meu's Christian Association
Building, 2S2 Sutter street. near Kearny,
Ssu Francisco. The rooms are elegant con.
Veuient and we'll ventilated. Friends and
paireas are invited to call.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-14
DAVID NEAHR.

DAVID NEAHR.
Main Stree YznA, At
40 cslifofnia Street, San 1r.nsisse
Wholesale and Retail Dsaisr In
GENERAL M sRoxAxolss.
invites attention 10 the beet selected and
most complete stock ever offered in
this market, consisting Ii
part Of
arossr,ss, ptsvidsasl
Wines and Liquors, Cigars ands
fsbases, Hardware. .
Tinvars, crosksry.
Iron, Steel
Minors Tools. Sporting Goods
Wsgon.Lumbsr, etc.
LADlASs' and q ENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS.
Dry Goods, Fancy eoodss
issss Boots and Shoes, Clothing,
And is constantly and regularly recsiv-
Ing fresh California products, consisting Of
Butter, Cheese. Bacon.
Ham, Onions, Beans
Barley Potatoes, Com,
Wheat Corn Meal Buckwheat
Flour. California and Oregon Flour,
Cutting & Co.'S. Canned Fruits, Vegetables
etc. etc. otc.
AL Of which is offered at prices which
Defy Competition.
Buyers will nnd 1t 70 tl,cIr interest to call
and examine my stock belors purchasing
elsewhere.
All mercbandise consigned 10 my care
will receive careful handling and be for.
warded with dispatch and by experiences
freighters, at lowest market rates.
Goods sold at greatly reduced rates.
Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro-
ducts.
DAVID NEAHR.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-06-14
GEORGE MARTIN,

GEORGE MARTIN,
Yuma, Arizona.
DRUG9and MEDICINE4.
Chemicals, Perfumery,
Soaps, C1nba,
Brushes, Trusses,
Supporters and Shoulder
Braces, Fancy and
Toilet Articles, Kerosene On,
Lamps and ChlmneYs.
Glass Putty,
varnishes, Dye Studs,
Patent Medicines, sc.
Physicians prescriptions carefully com
pounded, and all orders cor ectly answered.
Goods selected with great care and war
ranted rs represented.
a Il - q
A choice assortment of Books, Stationery
Musical Instruments and Fancy Articles.
All the most popular Newspapers, Mag
azines and Latest Novels on hand rs soon
as issued.
GALL AND SEE THEM.