davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18

.l lomnfch Ia Vcrdun, bat dolby was
0pod vs. bnllrund hr' w0s Otherwise
hultfod lle Wnl unaware tlinl
tue Emperor lot any special
orders. lt was vol understood, how
pvcr thnt In the event Of q strong
resistance tho army was TO remain NJ
Metz n few days, and not go beyond
Eprdun Nv any ru-e. After the bnttlc
OF thu 10Th, I.c Bout aud Caurobcrt
ur.urd with him that II was Impossible
10 advance. Responsible officers IN
formed him thai his supplies were IN
sufficient. He said that he gave Cam
robert all the all he Nsked nj 81. Per-
vaty. lie blamed EAdmlrault for not
calling up the rcscrve. In Justification
OF his conduct after the 18th Of August,
ne cited the orders he had received to
be cautious The accused betrayed
much excitement NJ tie beginning of
the examinations which was long ana
searching,
NEW YORK, October l4.-Thc Fire
Department Of this city has sent five
thousand dollars to Memphis.
George Francis Train has returned
Boston, October l4.--Ihe Grange
composed of grain and commission
merchants having been ordered 20
dishand by the Grand Master OF the
National Grange, on the ground That
il was not q Farmers Grange, has re-
fused, and threatens 10 carry the mat
ter beforethe National Grange. Inc
Grange retains Us hoollaand initiates its
members upon the pass words and
grips Or The Order.
iiurser, iIurlbcrt a. Livingston, SUI
gar dealers have suspended. 1t is said
to he only temporarily.
Sr. .losErH, Mo-, October lathe
Hebrew Society, Of ST, Joe sent five
hundred dollars TO Memphis yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, October Ibis
patches from Oregon indicate the ciec-
lion of Ncsnith, TO Congress.
NEW YORK, October II. Five thous-
and pounds sterling were received ut
the ASSAY Office to-day. Total receipts
since the panic, nine hundred and
seventy two thousand pounds sterling
WAsHINGT0N, October l4.--Ihe star
says private dispatch by cable says
that TEuinNs 4. Scott has succeeded IN
ncgotnling Corty-fuu' niilliun dollars
of the first mortgage bonds 81 INC
Texas AMI Pacific halfway. I'he imam
cal arrangements by which ING icsu!t
was reached were perfected during the
heinh, oi TIE panic
MEMPHIS, 6cto1cr Fifty Of tic
recently made orphans haze been scht
20 the church hone near HuniNn sta
ton, Ghclh,' county, in charge or the
Sisters of Mercy, hut that insu ntion
reports It's lna6iiiiy 10 supply tAem,
with subsistence. NJ appeal Is made
to the citizens Of Mc.nphis to furnish
cooked provisions for their dim
ucr today. 'fhc Catholic Orphan
Asylum reports that they have rooms
for number Of orphans, but arc una
/ bic to fed or elothc them.
Another frostthis morning.
SHREVEpOET OctObes9 14.A Deaths
to-day: Henry ID. McCi0nd, Mrs. &.
w. Burt, Mrs. c. w. Burts child,
Flora SiInona, ii. G. Hall, Mrs. Laber.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18

NtssfstNsft tHf ~
For the past two weeks II has been
said that we had the cholera In our
midst. Yesterday thcdodorsofthlscliy
held II meeting for the purpose of DIS
cilsslng and coming TO some Kind ota
conclusion what the disease Is ANA
how II should be treated, but without
any satisfactory result, rs they could
not agree upon what the disease was.
The worst of it has passed over, and
we have heard Of only one or two new
cases in the city for the past two days.
The doctors claim the general health
of the city to-day is better than 1t has
been for six months.
Business is rcsuming, and parties
that left the city after the first scare
are returning, and everything Is look
ing up apain. There is no danger OF
any one visiting our city being ailiict-
cd with any disease, as there is no cpl
dcmic here. VI.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18

B,nntv warrant No. ssis for so acres, issue
~ - ~. II. Clemens, date upf rctncnibc-e'.
AS, frn,fion warrant 10. oid, for GU acrc>-
is u.l l. WIN. "A. Ciemors, date not re- ~
lercd. II rot found within Sky -aysi ~ =.
sI,,ff amply 70 tile Land Oillce OF the 7t'to "
I0iiNHENRY BROWN q SONs
paIlsF, July - las w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18

There were three deaths from yellow
fever yesterday. To-day there were
thirteen cases, two of which will prob
ably prove fatal. The report that
Major I.ittlefield is dead is false. l..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18
erlTr tlyrl aeon fsggl and Cl0N ClAkEtilet

~. aud rlfpaBt DAY coaches cqulppo
with The Westinghouse Air Brake asd 8
Miller Coupler and Platform are fnn IN "
u T Ti.,9 Tickets On sale and BaEra g
checked al ali the principal Ticket Olfiecs :
fis West and North -,
ASK FOR tickets via the "sortheasieih IA :
II n. AyFSPURr, 7. "a HiAsloh,
t5.n1 Ticket Agent, General Man ashI,
sewiyxtio ~ lonis. II if'iis
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18
Sl,GOG,OO0 ..

iGivided into l20J0 cash gifts will b. distrihu-
fod by lot among the ticilct-Auitiels. IEe
IdInbcrS OF tn" JicScts 70 he drawn from one
whsel Jy blind Children and the giits nom
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18
EYAsHIeX4RLE MILLINERY
And Dress-NIalKinsr
MRS. >. BATH3
THE GREAT FRENCH RnMnD
pnLAm .,..,i . \ n, CA Pill

No. - 4. ialiiI' e.. =.
Tier riii. az h.siils r,r.snn -sq..r ~ b.. en-
a.. B-da iit lifs 81 iiais- ns ti's ,er, b.
tds in ali vases II lernftafii ca s-fsihni .al
u,-s ~ sk slne, deposits IN The urine. utfsri. de-
hlliy. aud the Eiiartly train VI os~are, sfsing
fts,,n a. ne aus secret lsbiiA. They " irr nl
ti,ef remedies h,.i and have e,n rstd uih aston
lrIsirs snscess b ih- leading frrisch fh,ti-isIs
during The p4-t iN,lte ytars- fan.pliets ra-
sis IL sch Dux III b. tutt FREE 70 sn1 a
price 81 fer i1x. s-rt h aiaii, stcrr,ls r-alsi
f,n, Al. ibsrr riin 81 receipt ~ price 81 an 81.
vci Tied agent. Oscar G. Mo.es Il cortlardt EEL
Nrw York sol ti-trrai gent lot Abieficn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18
Z D. Hla7sF, :. y II -l717 81
HUNTER, PATTISOA 4 EfAA
Commission Ners hrs.if ~ iis f'ls 81
TIVE @Took

kassss sisek YARD, k-n-as Cry, Nisssali-
H...r.s-sl-tss~a. Aii-eln, 6snPss H. Firrf ~
i,ouni Bsnk. kai.sa, Ciyy, Mo- We Anslcu Bsut.
Ksnsas CIV, Jshr T. A.. xandsr, STOCK Iqaitr lii,
Wnrn-r belly, Vnion stock yrsds. chIciro-.-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18
ST LOUIS &SOUPHRASTERN RAILWAY
CONSOLIDATED
5. N;sshyilia Shortest Line

And direct route TO Bellcvilie, Gentraiia,
Cairo. ShawnectOwn, Evansy lie, Memphis
Viel,sburc MONTGOMERY, Mobile, NewOTleans,
Galveston, Nashville, fln'ftanousa, Atanta,
Nacar. Charleston, Savannah, knpXNlllc;
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18
Ail ?Oiass SOUTH and aouthoast.

ii Is the only line running Puilnan ts sl....
tl,.s r fs1sr-roria sleeping Cars through from
q Iotlls TO Nashville without change
Ia IL fhe only lire under one mGiiasf inent
between these ciiies. s.., -.
sn1c from 90 g. a9 iniss1Tavei. ana from sly
10 f,-.uty-four hours tinse.
III Is = A. CBsAPkia fioin -. 1<iia ~
Nashviilc ihan The cifcu'tous roNte VI, iN'u-
isviiie. ..,,-,,o.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18
ON AND AFTER

On AND AZ IFAt
Sunday, Aug1sss g. 1879
Passenger rrnins VIII run as follqwf
EXpRFSS-Iaavcsl Houston daily (satF'ay
excepted, at i. VI.
Arriving at Nustin. 800 n. M; Waco, - y,
m. Red River City, ii:s5 Il. IN; -. i.puE u;0J
v, mi. Chicago, 7:}0 Il. m; Louisville, ~ q.
M: indianapolis, 3:S9 q. M; C9lumbR V.'
LILO p, a., p!l,3sprsl Sl3 p, NJ, PhIHl XIV
more, S.i0a. M; New YORK l0:2l p. md
Returning, ieaves Red River city, I:pp. NJ
Ware. l.iD p. m; Austin. 1870 II. M: ipiYing
M Houston u: 0.and Galveston, ":cf. IN.
Neutrality-suspicious. Iloustp daily
- SUNDAY excepted ~ A. NJ.
.kiriving Mt Austin, 500 p. m. itst River
city, 800 u. IN. 90,
Returning, leaves Rcd River. Cityft G:3e p
arriving IN Houston, Ga p. M; AND Calves
ton. O.fJ d. IA,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18
puIIman's Palaee SleeplIg Oars

Arc attached to Express Traiu between
Houston aud Austin, and lioust9 and Cor
sicGua.
Passengers for Waco must t9ee Express
Train leaving Houston nj 500 p. y.
recommendation
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-18

IIT QUESTION. q
IA 18th 81 Augf-'.
81 The E44,.-
To-
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-21

reservation when expected caval- " arrive......Apaches depreda- ting above the Potrero.....M Major Larrabee has resigned his official powers over the San Carlos reser- vation to Major Brown until other arrangements shall have been made. The bands that murdered Lieut.. Amy are still lowering around that post, and there are not troops enough to bring them in .....Richard M. Hargrave, under sentence of imprisonment for life, for the murder of Ignacio Rubio, was pardoned June 10 by Gov. Stafford, on condition that he leave the Territory within 30 days nev. CT to return. He had previously been more than once an inmate of an insane asylum... Herman Bright was found murdered in the suburbs of Phenix May 3O...... 60 mules stolen from Joseph Pier son, Terrenate Mills, Sonora, June 8; most of them were re- captured from the. Apaches be- fore they had reached the Amer ican line... The Apache are con- stantly raiding about Magdalena, Sonora.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-21

withstanding the careful teach ings of the Jesuits in whose care they had been placed, the ban dying of such opprobiious epithets as "indio," "mestizo," and ''in- gridas"sounded strangely enough to my ears. And I wondered how Wendell Phillips would reconcile their daily bickerings about "col- or of skin" and "admixture of races" alien in their nature, with his world wide theory: "Amalga- nation of the races is Gods own method of elevating them."
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-21

WARS OF THE PREsENT.-The world has made so little progress in the teachings of the Universal Peace Society that it has now &C., tually six wars, besides a variety of complications that are apt to break out into open hostility at any time 1st. There is a civil war in Spain between the existing Government and the sustainers of the Carlos dynasty. It is of the spasmOdic and guerilla character, with no prospects of a decided success on either side, and pro. mise of continuing the most re- yolting features of an internecine struggle. 2d. The desperate strug- gle of the Cubans against the Spaniards for national indepen- dence is likely to be prolonged by the difficulties which Spain has had to contend with at home, the obstinacy of the mother country, and the determination of the Gu ban patriots. 3d. The war de- clared upon the Sultan of Acheen by Holland is more eff an affair thanit was at first supposed to be. The recent repulse of the Dutch by the Sultan's forces indicates that the war will be fierce and bloody before it is terminated. There are also rumors that Eng fish subjects have been giving aid and comfort to the Atcheenese, which may yet drag the British Government into trouble. 4th. The war between Russia and Khiva is no mean effair, and the great and powerful Russian Gov ernment will have to sacrifice many of her soldiers and large amounts from her treasury before she can assert her dominion be- yond dispute. 5th. The crusade which Sir Samuel Baker and his forces are making against the shareholders of the White Nile region is now worthy to be ranked as war. 9th. The Indian war on the hands of the American Gov ernment is the most ungrateful and annoying of all ,-Ec.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-21

The foreign priests recently held in custody in the City of Mexico for alleged intimacy with nuns, have been expelled from the Republic. Lerdo de Tejada styles them "pernicious foreigners"
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-21
Territorial News.

Condensations from the Miner, Eth inst.
 Bids were opened on Monday June 2d, at the Indian agency, Fort Whipple. w. B. Hooper & Go. of Yuma, were awarded the contract for supplying every arti- cle, with the exception of five or six OK carts for the Papago reser- vation, as that firm put in the lowest average bid. One hun dred families are on the road to California, intending to settle in Salt River, Maricopa County ......In speaking of the death of Lieut.. Amy while endeavOring to quell a disturbance among the Indians of the San Carlos Reser- vation, growing out of rivalry and and antagonism between the pres ent and former agent, in which the Indians became involved, that paper says: This trouble and riv- airy between Indian agents has never before been alluded to in print. It is publicly charged, and to our knowledge not denied, that Dr. Wilbur, one of the agents alluded to, upon learning that he was to be relieved by Major Lar rabee, the present agent, did use his influence with the Indians for the purpose of having them mur- der Major Larrabee and others, so that he (Wilbur) and his friends at Tucson could then grow rich by feeding and furnishing h. dians. Of these facts, we are told, Dr. Bendell, superintendent of h. dian affairs, was cognizant, but for some reason he labOred to SUD- press them. .....And the editor winds up a chapter on "Indian Ring" thieves with an adjura- tion which we fervently prolong {: "May the Almighty God save us and the Indians from the wiles, villainies and exhortations of the psalm singing wretches who are, and have been, aiming to grow rich out of their wretched Indian policy, though murder and raplne follow in the wake."
 Condensations from the Citizen. 14th inst.
 Commanding officer at Beale Springs has preferred charges against HI. A. Eastman, Indian agent, for swindling the Indians. ......FOrty head of cattle stolen from the Arivaca ranch, just over the border in Sonora, by Papa. goes......P. R. Fully has been ap- pointed one of the Board of Terri torial Penitentiary Directors, vice J. H. Archibald, moved from the Territory, and John s. Stephens, Notary Public for Pima county. By the Governor. ..Dr. Tonner, Agent of indians on the Colorado reservation, gives general satis- faction. .....Agent Roberts, at Camp Apache, will scout on his
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-21
ARIZONA & SONORA PAPERS,
 No. XVII.
 By JOHN c. BACON.

The styles of the belles of Guay- mas, are unique. In dress the majority initiate Paris. It is a rare sight to see a "birthday fes- tivap' in that region. Floating through the rooms, these dencellas magnetize to degree-until they open their mouths. Then, altho' they are the possessors of beauti- fully white and even teeth, the illusion is dispelled. One would soon tire of the most captivating music, if condemned to hear it without intervals of silence; and when bevy of these tropic peri tune their lute-like voices to the soft rhythmic Castilian, one is at first charmed, but when "growibg by what it feeds on" the word battle waxes hotter, and at length reaches the white heat of inuende and open disparage- ment, and "se6or" is declared umpire in some feverish affair of the heart, one would quietly de- part if one could only perform SO difficult feat without "grossly insulting" one's friends.
 The table-scene at meal-time is an interesting study, and wor- thy of note; for in addition to the european innovation of knives and forks, "courses" are actually served as with the Gringoes-al- belt they ignore in excited con- versatien the modern aids to good manners and
 Tear the juicy beefsteaks with their shape
 ly fingers.
 Red pepper is an ingredient in a majority of the dishes set out, and this it is the fashion in Sono. Ia to wash down with ''Haut Sau- terne." The last course leaves a cup of strong coffee in front of one, and one is presently put to the rack and a continuous fusil- ade of searching questions fired at him, every one of which he is expected to dodge with eclat, or else the scintillating orbs of the seioritas are bent upon to over whelm him with confusion for want of Wit. Their range of con- versational topics may be epito- mixed thus:
 No psut-up Utica contracts our powers, The boundless Universe is ours"
 Strange, that in so fervid a cline, the custom should be to
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-21

as hot as the palate can bear them. Frijoles Cbrown beans or "cranberries'' as they called in this Territory may be said to be the national dish of. the Mexicans; to which the Sonora addition is "pinole," (wheat roasted and ground), and "panoche" Sugar made from cane and resembling in color maple sugar.. The ''ton" scorn to feed upon pinole and pa- noche, for the indians and peOns eat that kind of food, and altho' they might enjoy the perfect health that the indians and their poor country-people do, yet such is their pride that they had rather die in bed of agony if it be only surrounded with distinguished plagiarios and fashionably attired kinfolk, than to follow the simple regimen of the comparative sav- age and live to great old age. Some ruddy farmer might just here ask, with infinite propri- ety the question, "Of what value is that civilization which makes sickness respectable?" While an ignorant person may unwittingly violate law of nature, and be en- titled to sympathetic care, they who know the inviolable nature of physical laws of being, and break them, deserve but the hissing scern of every human who be- lieves that knowledge of every kind makes the world better, purer, nobler, because wiser.
 Doha Lola Manzana is one of the most distinguished sefioras of Guaymas de Zaragoza. At her table are fed with a naughty hand all the clerks and military presidents.in-embryo which that ancient village contains. She married at II years of age, was a widow at IA, a happy bride three months afterward, and doubly widowed at l6, when a caballero from Mulege caught her eye and transplanted the grief-stricken brunette to his date-orchard by the sea. All flowed smoothly as the current of midsummer nights dream, till death claimed the third husband. Not long did hydra-taloned Sorrow tear her susceptible heart in consequence, for dashing young French lieu. tenant in the Maximilian army of conquest kindled anew love's ocL2o oxI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-21

consequences, abandon the men to their fate whom
1t was his sacred duty to save. What must have been
the feelings Of the nineteen persons the ce ve Of
whom were feeble women and helpless children, as
they saw the vessel. which to them was the only
means OF salvation, drift slowly aways Around
them was the breaking and floating ice, which
every moment threatened to engulph all
in the cold clutches OF Death. Right in
their sight the vessel moved away. They could
not reach her. She could not or did not attempt
to put back for them. Thoughts OF home and
friends, who in all probability might never be
again. crowded upon the imagination, and 1t re.
quired all the efforts Of the strong brave men to
quiet the weeping woman and children: II Bud.
sertion he has
A FEARFUL RESPONSIBILITY
upon his shoulders to which he should be strictly
held to account II 1t was impossible for him to
have stayed the progress OF the vessel on the rst
day. the day on which 1t driited, there Is no
which can be ascertained why he should
not have returned on the following day.
The sea was clear enough for naviga.
ton, the distance made by the vessel
could not have been very far from the locality in
which Tyson and his companions were LEFT. 1t
was well known that the Polaris had plenty Of
coal on board. Why did she not return To this
question Buddington alone can make answer, and
when he arrives homo, II ever he does arrive, 1t WILL
doubtless, be asked In q way which win secure an
answer. That the nineteen souls LEFT behind be-
lieve that . very small exertion would have
rescued them. and that that exertion was with
held, Is undeniabe nom the statements
they nave made since they were landed
by the Tigress. The stories they tell OF the
departure OF the vessel are given below, and from
them q correct impression can be gathered Of
rHsn vEELINas AT TIN AWFUL MOMENT.
Heron says:-'T made rush for the vessel and
sung out FOR . line, but they would not give me
one. Chester end Buddinston were standing on
the ssngvM Aaa could bare thrown re one. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-21


The circumstances connected with the death OF
Captain Hail, thus collected, wear a palpable APP
pearance Of mystery. Setting aside the testimony
Of the Esquimaux Hans and Joe, suspicion is in
separable from this version OF the story No doubt
Captain Tyson and Mr.. Myers are in posses
sion OF Information which they are unwiII.
ing to communicate yet, but which wll
doubtless, become public at the proper
time. The facts stated, though their veracty be
assumed-whicn induce the suspicion that there is
something more, and that there has been sup
preston, II not perversion, Of the truth-are that
man in perfect health, good spirits, ana In the
lively possession Of all his faculties, should sud-
denly be Frustrated by q dangerous and ulti-
matey fatal illness, arising solely from the simple
cause OF M.st8
DRINKING Part or CUP OF ooPrEE
or from the heat OF his cabin. 1t may be answered
however. that Captain Han had just returned from
On exploring expedition which had occupied .
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
DEPARTURE OF FOREiGN Nails.

THURSDAY. MARCH G.
Mail, for Euope via Pymou Che0o1rg snd Hamburg
siless II Supplementary A on Pier fcot =
Thirds Hoboken, is closed at steanshp sails 4I p m foa
footof Tbird-st, Ho1osen.
P,usian Closed Mai is sent by this line. . 49,
deposited Supplementary Mails must be prepaid With
Mails for Havana AMI the Indies and MEXICO per stesmsh5
CITY OF Havana, close At Steamship sails At n ron Pes
No JN. X.
FRIDAY, MARCH :.
nalx n S. closed at the NeNToe PostOnee evefr
dlv q / D. m and Boston.
Nails Tor New he NeTlor PotOce every Frs
1v al m Steamship from Portland Me- SatSr4sy at p
N Due New York Fnday, atop. N -.
Letter postage West Indies except when going direct VIZ
half Papers cents each Seh must DC pTepal
SATURDAY. MARCH g.
Britain and France Queenstown and Liverpool ~
the steamship Republic 10 supplementsh -
PsvOnia Ferry jersey City will close az ;fo m
Steamship sails .. m from White Star Docs PaSonA Frf!i
Fer oei Mails for Europe Southampton ana
Bremen steamship Main nails close at ii No sp
Elementary Steamship sails u from foot OF lhs-,
hObokeu.
Direct C.rrnan Pro ian closed Mail is sent hy hs hne
Mails for France direct Brest and Hagre, per steans
Periert will close Steamship sails a. iOm fet
No. so Ek A..
Mails for Bermuda by the steamship Niagara, close at Steam
ihp sails at l. NJ ..- ,,o. -
NA for Rev West steamship CtY Of Austin, eose at Ip IN
Steamship sails at Q. NJ. from Pier No 20 Is K