davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-11-09

NJ v SAl- C4--l- 49, SLS<~ Ss
Price Bulletin for the Next Two Weeks !:
At 10 Cents.
Ftre cases Wool Filling Fancy Dress Goods
rdlue, 10 cents.
At 123 Cents.
Fire cases Wool Filling Fancy Dress Goods,
cdlne, 20 cents.
AT IL Cents.
Ituelce cases Plain Colored Cashmere, Ualue,
Is cents.
At is Cents.
Sir cases Brocaded Dress Goods, vaIue, 80
cents.
AT 124 Cents.
Eight cases 30-inch avide dark Rubans, good
val,te, 25 cents.
At Is Cents.
TipelUe cases beautiful High Colored Plaids,
Ual,,e, % cents.
AT 1S Cents.
One case beautiful Steel Grey MirtTes, value,
% cents
At 20 Cents.
Iuo cases beautiful Dress Goods, assorted,
Udlue, So cents.
At 25 Cents.
Three cases 40-inch aCide ,Shoada Cloth, vdlue,
40 CENTS
At 2S Gents.
oI u I'll IL.
va'ue, 40 cents.
AT 37a Cents.
Sic cases 45-inch acide Plaid Dress Goods,
actual ralue, 75 cents.
At 45 Cents.
Three cases 40-inch wide Al Wool Cashmere,
Uatue, 60 cents.
AT so Cents.
Three cases 40-inch aide AU- Wool Cashmere,
ualue, 65 cents.
AT so Cents.
IVo cases 44-inch acide AH- Wool Shoada
vdlue, rs cents.
At 62! Cents.
Ttco cases 44-inch aide AH- Wool Cashmere
value, 872 cents.
. At rs Cents.
| Ttco cases 44-inch aride Al Wool Cashmere,
galate, $100.
We have lust opened ffty pieces fve-quarters wid
All-Wool Biarritz in steel-mixed and other darl
| shades, at SO cents; actual value, 81.
One case Billiard Coth-the finest and beavies
imported-in all the leading shades, at sll5; value
| $3.50. Also 70 French Cloth Robes reduced to sl
from sis One case Cashmeres 4O.inch wide in cream
and all the light opera shades at 90 cents. One
AlWool French Dress Goods, in stripes, dark colors
rs cents; value, sl2 Thirty pieces 45inch wide Col
ored Ottoman, in all the dark Shades. warranted al
| wool and silk. tsl.25; value, sl.75.
National Republican., 1882-11-09
The Thermonetrr Yc.tcrdny.
PrnniIncnf ArrINnI

am, 44o; II n. M, 5O.5o; 3p. M, $3.50; p.
m 500: II p. m, 4i.5o; maximum, 5s0o; mini
mum, 1920.
National Republican., 1882-11-09

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry. &c. Call on or
address Herzog. sos Ninth street, near Pennsyl-
yania avenue
National Republican., 1882-11-09

You can publish a three-linc advertisement of
Wanted" For Rent" " For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuB-
LICAS,
National Republican., 1882-11-09

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning
and delivered in I5lb. Ward prints at Soc per ID
Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball; buttermilk. Sc
Ier quart. and sweet milk SC. per quart
National Republican., 1882-11-09
And Everylhlng b The Music Line.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Our stock OF Diamond Lace Pins, Finger and Ear
RinEs line Gold Jcwelry, \ merican Watches, Ster
hng Silyerwnre in great variety, Plated Tea sets,
baskets, bowls Toe Ptchers, Butter Dishes, Cestors
Tabis cutlery Joseph Rogers sons sheiheld Ivory
Table Cutlery and Scissors, French Clocks, Opera
Vas nev or SO compile which call TO the attention
- HARRIS g. SHAFER.
nTlg-H No. Ills PennsylYa avenue
National Republican., 1882-11-09
LOCAL MENTION.
"AIderney Dairy wngons.~

JAP, Scrap, and Xmas pictures, J. Jay Gould, 42l
Ninth sti Get.
National Republican., 1882-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NSBe NOW is THE TIME TO GET HORSE
BS COVERS, and
HAIsLETT, No. sl7 MARKET SPACE,

Is the man to make them.
A Waterproof Cover will your horse from
sickness and your harness from rott!ng. nos
INSSye WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK
dividend of per centum will be paid to deposit
ors OH and after MONDAY, the 18th instant at the
office, on south side of Louisiana avenue, next to
corner of Seventh street northwest
Depo5itors notified TO leave their books for
settlement WILLIAM f. MATTINGLY,
National Republican., 1882-11-09

a9D REV. W. II. BooLE, ID. D., OF NEW
entitled, 1.-THE Liquor .Traiiic, the Financial and
the Nation :" at Wesley Chapel M F. Church, corner
Fifth and + streets northwest, on FRIDAY EVEN
ING. December I. nOl.lm
National Republican., 1882-11-09
FL E''' - ( E....l - J, / . 9 .
HH"nh HHnh SnP 8 9'' g W * {
"A 0oooo \ A A kbLLhL%:
SPECIAL SALE,
Thursday, NTGv- =,
Friday, HTov- 40,
Saturday, Nov- H.
11l7-1119 Pennsylvania Avenue.

.ecee, I 900 v. " EEEE sssss
s ek 9 SX,y F. sssss
SecGS i.LII,I 900 EEEE sssss
STYLES
Mousqnotaires in Kid, Chamois and Un1rcssod
extra length, with buttons, or laced.
G0LcR5-
Crushed Strawberry, Terra Gotta, Dark Green, Ca.
Oct Blue, Garn.t, Bronze, Brown. Sage.
REL=E5-
ei.5o per pair. elGs per pair. si.9s per pair.
s2.25 per pair.
REAEARES-
Our patrons all know tie mammoth Glove Del art
ment OF the Palas Royal. 10 strangers We would
remark that gloves all mado specially for us
from selected skins. Ladies' or gentlemen buying
gloves have them tried on so that perfect III
can be guaranteed. should any glove rip or tear In
putting on. pair will be chccrflly given. This
ruie is applied to gloves put by our salesladies
JOB LOTS,
Extra-length Mousquetairts s, only per pair
bndressed Kid Gloves, only....... ....Ooc per pair
Kid Gloves, shades only."."......sioOp per pair
National Republican., 1882-11-09
WIN. d. ENTwIsLE

fOOt.
AIao All, MISCELLANEOUS IRON WORK
GEORGE WHITE n CO.,
mr23-ly 4G2 Maine avenue southwest
n%5RS ARLINGTON LIVERY AND SALE STA,
kS2 BLES, JOHN II. CLARK. Manager.
No. lTa4G street. batween Seventeenth aud Eight
eenth streets,
keeps for hire all the latest styles of Carriages by the
hour or month, with drivers IN liverJ.
Ladies and Gentlemen's Saddle Horses.
Particular attention given TO Boarding HorseA
National Republican., 1882-11-09

Mousquetairts 8, only 5c per pair
bndressed Kid Gloves. only. ....O5c. per pair
Kid Gloves new shades, 100 per pair
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

terday was somewhat extra, drew large attendance at the Episcopal church. The serI ices and lecture of the pastor were very excellent.
 At night the people ofthe Methodist and Presbyterian churches hcld union service in the large house of he former, Mr. Mcintyre, the pastor of this church after the preliminary exercises, introduced the Rev. II. M. Robertson who preached from tEc parable of the prodigal son.
 Next Sabbath evening Rev MT. McIn- tyre will fill Dr. Robertson's pulpit and it is sincerely hoped that as many will be present then as were last evening. The two denominations thus mingling together manifest spirit of sincere sympathy for each other, and thereby greatly prom ote tile great and glorious cause of Christ.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
Advancing on Eagle Creek.

THOMAS, April 22.-James New. land and family arrived to-day from Eagle Creek, escaping the Indians and not knowing of the outbreak.
 The hostiles are reported to be in great strength at Eagle Creek and adding to their force by recruits. Captain Overton expects to strike them at that point. All the Warm Spring Indians are out, as shown from the count at San Carlos. It is thought that the White Mountain h. tians are jolning the hostile faction.
 Lieutenant Evans and command reached here this morning, and will at once proceed to join Overton, which will give the latter 1UO men. Cavalry has also left Apache to join OAerton.
 George II. Stevens reports the loss of $5,000 worth of stock. The raid .ng party murdered seven men, one woman and two children, beating their brains out with stones. Ming, the contractor at an Carlos, has lost sixteen head of horses, saddles and brides.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
sTE3lS AT LARGE.
Arizona (PrescotD Miner.

Arizona (PFescotU Miner.
 A great many acres of good laud in thls county will be seeded to pota. toes this year. They are, as general thing, a sure crop, and pay we'll.
 H. NJ. Van Arman is the name O.! our new Secretary. His name has appeared in the papers of the terri tory, and no two seem to have struck 1t correct or alike.
 Yesterday :he wind kept up a pretty fair growl until the sun shed i's last rays behind Thumb Butte, when, as to pacify the wrath of the furies, down came the "beautiful snow" for an hour or two, after which everything beneath, above and around, became serene and lovely. Fl Paso Times.
 Travel on the A. T. and s. F. rail road must be good, as the coach comes up from the depot every moIn. ing loaded heavily with passengers.
 On the Mexican Central road l50 miles have been ironed, which leaves just S2 miles of track laying yet to be finished up.
 Large trains of cars daily cro S over the river into Mexico loaded with machinery for the Mexican Gen. tral railroad. One consignment yes terday consisted of twenty-two cars, principally lumber and ties.
 The late lamented Jesse James, of Missouri, neither smoked cigars nor chewed tobacco. He could pick a pocket, however, and cut throat with agility. The rising generation should bear this in mind.
 From the Prescott Courier
 Mir. Geo. Hearst, well known mining man of San Francisco, is com. ing to Prescott.
 Mean and contemptible as yester- day was, Prescott was filled with peo. pie, and storekeepers took Tn lots ot cash.
 Well posted gentlemen say that the Tiger, Peck. Black Warrior and Prince mines will shortly be worked for all that is in them, and eucour aging mining results are nigh.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
The Fight at Clifton.

LoRDsBURG, N. M., April 22.- Colonel Orr, master of transportation for the forwarding firm of Smyth x Babcock, who has just arrived from Clifton, reports five of his teamsters killed at four p. m. yesterday four miles east of Clifton, and sixty head of mules run of. Among the killed were Messrs. Frost, Beattie and Thornton. Several others were killed in the same vicinity. The Indians then attacked the smelting works of the Detroit Copper Mining Company, but were repulsed without any known loss. The Apaches then crossed the San Francisco river just below the smelting company's works, following the old trail through Doubtful can yon and are supposed to have started thence south direct for Old Mexico. About two hundred warriors, under Loco and Ju, were in the band.
 A small detachment crossed the Southern Pacific track twenty miles west of Lordsburg last night and killed the track walker.
 The situation is alarming, especial ly in the Gila river valley. Troops are in pursuit, but as usual, we'll in the rear,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
Sunday at the Churches.

The weather being pleasant yesterday a goodly number were in attendance upon divine services, especially at the Presby- terian church, where quite number of strangers were noticed as being present. Dr. Robertson took his text from Hebrews VI, 19; Which hope we have as an anchor of the soul, both sure and steadfast, and which entereth into that within the vail" and made plain how Christ is the anchor of De soul, and that the heart must lay hold of that anchor would it find peaceful and thoragc within the harbors of the golden city of eternal rest.
 As usual the fine singing. which yes
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
LOCAh PERSONALS.

George r. Spangenberg, the popular gunsmith, returned last Saturday night from an extended trip through the East. George says he has had "more joy," and from the pleased expression he wears, the statement can easily be believed. The "boys" are glad to see him back.
 Lieut.. Governor Mansfield, of California, father of R. P. Mansfield, of the firm of Fitzhenry & Mansfield, of this city, ar rived by yesterdays train. He expresses himself as highly pleased with Tombstone so far as he has seen.
 MT. w. II. Hardy, who has been in Tombstone for some time and has become identified as a very pleasing gentleman, will leave on the coach tomorrow morn- ing for Santa Fc, N. NJ.
 J. J. N. Gregory, of Marbehead, Mas sachusetts, is registered at the Cosmopoli- tan. He starts tomorrow for Las Deli cias, Sonora.
 N. x. Marshall, of Boston, is stopping at the Cosmopolitan.
 Major w. II. Downing is in from Dos Cabezas, looking well and hearty
 Thomas Ewing will leave for Las Deli cias, Sonora, tomorrow morning.
 Joseph Russell, of Bisbee, is at the Grand.
 Jack Dunn, of Contention City, is in town stopping at Browns.
 A. F. Parshall, of Sonora, is registered at the Cosmopolitan. L. Goldbaum, of Tucson, arrived in town today, and is now at the Cosmopolitan.
 Dr. E. c. Dunn leaves tomorrow morn ing for San Marcial, New Mexico. While it is hoped that success may attend the doc tors labors in his new field, yet it is mucl regretted that he should leave this city being much esteemed by his associates ano highly regarded as physician. J. St. J. Fisk is at the Grand.
 w. E. Dove, of Huachuca, is booked a the Grand.
 A. II. Wright and D. $. O'Brien, cf Tue son, are now stopping at the Grand
 Jno. Mansfield, of Los Angeles, Cal, | at the Grand.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
"Yes, sir; we tumble. '"
A Wall Street Jesse James.

NcW lOrk Daliy otOCknOueT,
 Lake Shore sold at 1044 yesterday, having declined from 120 two weeks previously. The feeling against Mir Vanderbilt is very intense, and he is held directly responsible for practis- ing wilful deception on the public, through his printed utterances only one month ago. At that time he said:
 "Stocks of good roads are too low. Take Lake Shore for example. Un- der good management the road can not fail to earn more than six per cent, and 1 have every reason to believe It will earn its usual (S per cent.) dividend this year; but it will pay six per cent. always, and good six per cent. stock like Lake Shore ought to be selling at least at 120 Sustain my stock? Of course 1 shall. What l buy l put away."-Wm. H. Vanderbilt, in New York Trib lne, March l6, 1882.
 "Talk about Jesse James," said gentleman yesterday, ''why he was a human itarian compared to Wander bilt. He met one boldly. The mo- ment you saw him the situation was
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01

to determine its order of business after disposing of the pending bill. This, of course, is true and was un- derstood before he announced it, but the reiterated notices of California senators have, nevertheless, practi. cally served pre-emption purpose for which they were intended, and there is no doubt that the Chinese bill will be brought before the senate for action Tuesday or Wednesday at latest.
 In the republican caucus Edmunds brought up the Chinese question by suggesting that it would be good party policy to give united republi- can support to the amendment re- ported from the foreign relations committee, which provides for strik ing out the l4th and 10th sections of the house bill. These are the sec tions that expressly prohibit Chinese naturalization, and define the term Chinese laborers to mean both skilled and unskilled laborers. It was evi- dent that many senators were in fa- vor of adopting Edmunds' counsels. Miller and Jones promptly replied that they could not consent to have these sections stricken out, and also emphatically remarked that they would refuse to be bound by any caucus action on the Chinese ques- ton. Two democrats, namely, Brown and Hill, of Georgia, are thoroughly opposed to the Chinese bill, and if Miller and Jones should be deserted by all their repu lican colleagues when the vote is taken on these amendments the result in d full senate would be determined by Da- WIS, of Illinois, who would almost certainly vote to strike out l4th and 10th sections. The arrival of this contingency is not probable, how ever
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
More About the Chinese Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Senators Miller and Farley each took occasion to remind the senate to-day that they intend to press the Chinese bill for consideration just as soon as the Mississippi River bill is disposed of. Miller intImated that he would urge the senate to take up and press the bill next Tuesday, whether the pend. ing business be then finished or not. Farley said he was assured by friends of the Mississippi improvement bill that it would be passed to final vote on Monday, and as the great import ance of the Chinese bill was appar. ent to every senator he earnestly hoped that there would be no oppo- sition to taking it up for action on the day following. He also expressed his opinion that it will not occupy more than one day. The presiding officer, Judge Davis, remarked that notices of this kind have no binding effect, and that the senate will have
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
More Work Of the Elements.

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-Late news of the tornado which swept over Jackson railroad bridge, state that Monticello, twenty miles east ot Brookhaven, was completely y de- stroyed, only three houses in the en- tire place being left standing. There were ten persons instantly killed, five white and five colored. Out of a population ot about l50 very few escaped without some injury. Be- tween fifteen and twenty were se- riously injured, some fatally. The track of the cyclone is estimated at half mile wide. A terrible storm crossed this road at about II o'clock Saturday, between Johnson's station and Bogne Chitto, which is supposed to be the same. The people in Mon- ticello are entirely destitute.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
The II. s. vs. Geronimo ct al.
From the Tucson Citizen. April g.

From the Tucson Cltizen. April 22.
 On the adjournment of the district court at this place It was the inten. tion of Judge Stilwell to proceed to Graham county for the purpose of organizing district court in one of the towns of that county, but the prospective unhealthiness of that neighborhood has tendency to make the judge give his former rul- ing a rehearlng and then take the matter under advisement pending the action of the case of U. s. vs. Ger onimo ct al, which bids fair to occu,, pyOthe attention, of the G0saptg far somay tips yes 4s < v knQjkn n esSe n Etysel rulj jlgsk ksseroRanoI q ;sis neiFs aud execn tors st law will carry thessuit for djudicat;on into the mountain pastures of our sister republic, Mexico.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
LOCAL sPt.lNTER.s
ON the home stretch"

"ON the home stretch"
 EPISCOPAL social tomorrow evening.
 KNIGHTS of Pythias entertainment to- night.
 WHAT gloriously beautiful moonlight nights!
 TIE grand anniversary ball of the l. o. o. r. will be held in Schieiielin hall on Wednesday evening,
 TIE bullion shipment for the Tombstone Mill and Mining Co. was four bars, weigh ing 14S pounds and valued at SSS3S.
 TIE confidence man, Mike T. Ward, who was arrested on complaint of flaw klns. Boarman & Co. for obtaining money and goods under false preienses, was ar raigned before Judge Wallace this morn- Ing, and his examination set for Wednes- day, 26th inst.
 \ DEED has been given to the Presby- terian Church for the lot on which the building stands, by Jas. s. Clark ct als. This now renders tHe title the lot good one, as they already hold deed from the former claimants. MT. Clark has the thanks of the church for his generous gift.
 A PARTY consisting of Messrs. J. J. \ |. Gregory, of Marblehead, Mass, and N N. Marshall, of Boston, under the guidance of Thomas Ewing, will leave for the Los Deli. cIas, Sonora, tomorrow. Messrs. Gregory and Marshall are directors of the St. He lena mine, at Los Delicias, and they go down to personally examine it and decide upon its future management. They will spend some tune at the mine Tn order to fully post themselves.
 MR. y. II. JACKSON, with his company of Rangers, left Tombstone last evening be. tween and 9 o'clock, going up Allen street toward the east. There were twelve in the party sli told, with two pack ani. mals. Inquiry to-day has failed to elicit their destination, whether it is to co-ope- rate with the troops at Soldiers Holes against the Indians, or whether they have gone in search of the Bisbee murderers who are supposed to be either in Sulphur Spring valley, or lurking in San simon.
 TIE entertainment by the Knights ol Pythias at their lodge rooms tonight pro mises to be very agreeable affair. The programme as mapped out is given below Singing, Episcopal Church Choir; Solo Mrs. B. A. Fickas; Solo with guitar ac- compartment, Frank Ingoldsby; Reclta- ton, John P. Cum; Singing, Lodge Quar- tette; Instrumental music, Either Club Recitation, Fred Brooks; Recitation, A. J Mitchell; Address, Prot. M. M. Sherman Opening and closing odes by the members The exercises are to commence prompt, at 8 o'clock. and those holding tickets O invitation are cordially requested to at | tend.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
Movements of the HOstiles.

TUcsoN, April Ex-Governor Tri- tie has received the following from General Wilcox: Colonel Forsyth struck trail leading south from a point six miles east of San Simon, of about ten Indians and is following it back to strike the main body coming down Stein's Peak range. He will soon have three companies of infan try at Dragoon Pass and Harris troop of cavalry at Bisbee to inter- cept any hostiles passing that way A troop of cavalry is marching by Strawberry valley to Globe. The railroad is we'll patrolled.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
A Narrow Escape.
From the Tucson Citizen.

From the Tucson Citizen.
 Father Antonio Jouoencean when making his last parochial visit to Gra- ham county, preparatory to his de- parture for Europe, had an extremely narrow escape from the red hands of the murdererous Apache. When at Thomas and Maxey he saw many Indians and heard well-founded ru- mors of probable outbreak among the White Mountain and Warm Spring Indians, among the former because of the hanging of the scouts implicated in the Ciblcu murders, and the latter through general dis satisfatlon with their present quar- ters and condition; but as whole the people were unprepared for the sudden turn that affairs have taken. In conversation had with Mr. Geo, Stevens. he, Father Antonio, was in- vited and earnestly pressed to accom-. pany him, Mir. Stephens, to his ranch where, on the following day his men were so barbarously mur- dered. Fortunately for lack of time he could not make it convenient to accept, and so escaped the general massacre. Father Antonio also states that he met the murdered prospec- tors short time previous to their death, but not until he arrived at Bowie did he learn that actual hos tilities had begun. His ride of forty miles from Solomonville to Bowie, becanse of a poor team, occupied about twentyfour hours, and occur ring at the time It did, his escape seems almost marvellous.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
Going for Cannon.

NEW YORK. April 22.-To-day's Tribune reproduces the alfidavits of Adolph Razin, made in 1874, to the effect that ex.Delegate Cannon tried, in 1855, to induce him, Razin, to murder Almon w. Babbltt, then sec retary of Utah Territory. These affi- davits have been in the possession of the government at Washington for years. Mir. Merriam, as member of congress in 1874, intended to use them in an effort to oust Cannon from his seat, but before he could complete his plans the solid support of the democrats, combined with that of few republicans, made the project impracticable and itwas post -It1 .4..t .se4
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
Cant. Sparks Not Convicted.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-The jury in the case of Captain Sparks, of the ship Gatherer, charged with in human treatment of sailors, after being out some hours, camo into court at 1 o'clock tonight with statement that it was impossible for them to agree upon verdict, where upon the jury was discharged. They stood seven for acquittal and five for conviction.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-01
AS.IinC sur sufDrDntieu.

WAsuINGToN, April 22.-Adjutant General Drum has tclegraphed Gen. Mcdowell at San Francisco for any information he may have in reference to the outbreak of the Warm Spring Indians in Arizona. The war de- partment has been informed by Lieut. Gen. Sheridan that there are troops in that region sufficient to meet the emergency.