davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-23
y ELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS

Cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, difficult breathing, Inclpient
Consumption and Lung Diseases. They have no
taste OF medicine, and any child will take them.
Thousands have been restored to health that had be-
fore despaired Testimony given in hundreds ofcases
Ask for BRyASR PuLMoSId WArERs. Price So cent,
per boI. JOB MOSES proprietor, 10 Cortlandt St ,
New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-23

Deserve friends and you will have them
Inc world 70 teeming with kind-hearted
people and you have only to carry . kind
.stmpathetie heart 10 your own bosom 10
1thsrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-23

Calcrah, the English hangmsn, is a 70.
bust benevolent looking old man, with q
blight stoop and triae shaky il his
! gait, who wears q olerioslly cut black
suit and long white hair and beard. His
assistant, and probably successor 81 q
wsil-to-do wslshman, Of thirty five, who
shas > morbid fondness for W tine ssing las,
scenes. They both are amateur gardeners
when not professionally employed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-23
NOR -FOUR NIGHTS ONLY,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Feb. 10, 10 Al, and %,
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL,
HARRY MCARTHY'S
G IL A Nd co Nj BENkTEO N.

The Combination consists OF tho following great
Artists:
Harry Mccarthy, the Arkansas Comedian, su thor
Of "Bonnie Blue Flag" in his cha rac,er skct ches
of every day life.
Mrs. Lotte Estellc Carthy, in Songs, Ballads
and Characiar Sketches.
Mr.. o'R"nrdon and his wonderful invention the
"fumbieroncan"
Doors open at o'clock Performance to com.
mence at o'clock.
ADMISSION, 81. CHILDREN, so cents.
Reserved seats can lie secured ut Connor / Wal.
ker's Drug Store.
nsd5t. JAMES HUSSEY, Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-23
CANT LOUIS
ROUTE EASTWARD.

Thc completion Of the Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas
Railway from the North TO Denison, Texas, has
opened mp two hrstelam, sll-rai Routes to st. outs
and tho East. At Yini.a 1864 miles from g.. Louis)
tho traina Of this "Pionesr line from tho North"
connect with trains of that new and splendidly
Sedaiia, flS6 mills from ~. Lpnis) they connec I
with tho popular Missouri Pacific Railroad. Ether
Route is y good oue--thorouehly equipped with all
modern improvements--an lands its passengers In
St. l. ,uis the Metropolis Of the Great West In time
to connect with ssrsn through routes 10 Tho North,
SOuth and Eust:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-23
IN ALIAS SPRINGS ACADEMY

-AJ
Is now open for the reception Of private pupils.
The present session began February s, and will con-
tinus four calendar months. The course Of study
embraces three departments- tho Primary, Inter-
mediate and Academic.
RATES oFTUTTION PAYABLE MONTHLY.
IN COIN.)
DEMONSTRATING spelling, reading, writing,
ground rules of arithmetic, and primary gsog rapny
per month, s. 90.
INrsRMEDhrE-Incl udng practical arithaetic,
English grammar and Geography, per month, SO 30
ACADEMIC Including algebra, history, English.
composition, natural philosophy, chemistry, &C.,
per month 81 on.
Students Of the higher mathematics or langu ages
will lie charged one dollar extra. Pupils may enter
at any time, but will be charged for the entire
month. except in cases Of protracted sickness.
The school Is open to both sexes but &C soon an
practicable competent principal will be apponte ted
to take charge Of an exclusively girls der artmen.
Parents and persons interested are cordia liz in.
vited TO visit tho school and inspect its manage
ment, Call upon or address
M MARTIN,
nj div w3w Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-23
rVHE CELEBRATED HERL0NC
Cotfou Hced,

rv,HE CELEBRATED HERLONG
i Cotton Seed.
FROM LOUISIANA.
.4. BRYAN, TEXAS, Feb. 9Th, 1873.
David NcCydnie, Esq: 3uHftai iivM
sIR-This to certify that have planted hyo acrss
OF land with the Herlong Cotton Seed, obtained Of
YOU abut the first Of last May, some OF the seed did
not come Until the FIRST OF juno. did not get full
stand. gathered of tho hvs acres eighl bales Of
cotton, averaging over five hundred pounds each.
am satisfied that with tho same culture, It will yoald
twice as much as any other cotton, Of which have
any knowledge. Besides II Ia easier gathered. A
band can nick rs to 100 pounds more per day aud there
is NO more waste from falling out than with any 9TH
ar cotton. W. d. DAVIDSON.
Witness, II. NJ. MOORE
We certify that Mr.. W. D. Davidson Is a truthful
and reliable gentleman and his statement Is corrob.
0'"''' y I'd. WILSON,
WIN. PAWS.
CHArrIrLp, Navarrow county, Texas
1 December I'd, 1879 I
David NcCtans:
DEAF slR-Iplanted the Herlong Cotton this year
the yieald proved to be one huodred per cent more
In a tho Dixon, shospook, or Pecer Cotton.
7. d. P0ITRRENT.
The above reeds can bo had Ms3 per bushsl at
Mcssrs. DARLINGTON 4 MARsALIs,
McD0WELL& HAMMOND.
Tebs-T3.im .FtuiE'A -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-23
Saturday Night.

~ Another week has passed. Sew.
en- more days have gone into the
great ocean of eternity, bearing
with them the true record of the
deeds we have p" done in the body"
We stand on the brink of new
day, bright and resplendent with
holy memories, classic with divine
associations which can excite no
other emotion in our souls than
that Of awe, mellowed by tho ten.
Sderest feelings ofgratitude to "Him
who doeth all things WELL" Let
the book Of our lives be closed with
tho chapter just ended, and opened
again at new page, whose clear,
unstained surface, no dark deed,
no unholy thought has yet been
written let us endeavor by care
ful observance of the Divine in.
junction, edo unto others as we
would have them do by u.s." to
preserve the new tablet free from
those narrowing memories which
come to US us the j" wages of SIM"
.seven before the icy hand of the
great leveler is laid upon our brows.
A new week, ushered in by Gods
own day, should always impress
upon US the Importance Of improve
sment, the grand idea that there is
something 10 do for all of us which
can make life brighter to those
/, around us, and lessen the cares by
which it is constantly surrounded.
1t i our Sunday greeting to all our
readers, Remember the Sabbath
'eday to keep it holy" Good night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-23

We are permanshfly located Ia this city, and do
4 general BANKING Basinsss. We boy aud peil Ex.
change on NJ ''S'f%
New YoKK, new ORLEANS,
w Sr. Louis, GALvEsroH B HousroS,
And al the principle towns in rexas, and draw direct
ysa 1. On the Prineipls Cities ef Evops. z
We deal In Geld, silversnA Curreuey, and
make sosetlons At oil accessible poats In the state.
Drilas, osohsr n, ls'i-sf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-23
TlNHE CELEBRATED

Ribbon Stamp and American Marker. Flex ible
and Figure, Key Cechks, &,.,For sails by
JOSEPH MArTfNGLY,
Agent for the Gorham Linen Marker,.t
vl-nl-dm l OoL. ApLys,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-23
- isg LGF1lA
Re.sAD,A,1l,.1s


u"b SUI III II II N
j remedy ic te cure Of Scro-
iuiei Scrofulohs faint. Rheuma.
"A tism, White Swell;nn Carx
Qoitre Consnmn,,as' Sou
~ Sou,umpuon, Bronchi-
/. W., Nervous Debility and all dis
eases arising from an imnnrc cou.
ldition NJ ina H. ~ SS
Ths ,n.r,,. t.,vvu.
! lation ~ a. -. yisnia vAiuAoleprepAr
/ notice IL In, .sss.ss passing
Ireadcrs az Shi.In.sn 20 iemin tho
nv or alwnvs hsvssm my me- ssi-
medicine sinonrt ~; i soiue o. ms
luscessities' $50 '"s'' s''sA VI iAhuiy
Ccrtiacate. r., \.
lmspy leading ~ ~, ~ p,esun,sa iron
land heads or .miIias Ms ss nln,see,
n South, endor,,r, H. ~ a h,y n,s W
- ne Ph,,d E.,,s.t n,5ne0 'efih'
DIR. n yN,,ssry CO.. %vs.% spn,,,
SAYS "hc h,,Is a II 80, ~, "s assn
\ Iuis 49, wv cases 81 serof.
y Iiaciion. ''''' ~i'A nu'hs sat
n ,o DR. e ~. y; e, "'yh q Ilsltimore,rs
= With diseased n.ood, saving ' Il Il s,.
pssl0r to any preparation hs has ever
Rev Dnbney bali ofthe Y,alti.
ms bean a. n",,stencs SCUM says no
"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-23

NOTICE.
Tho undersigned has q large amount Of Brick
and Lime on hand for sale, and will exchange for
""'- " P.u, HuMPHREYs.
seysns, ps,lM CO., July f2-4etf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-29

BIsMARcY's health has rapidly Inn
proved since be retired to bis estate at
Varzin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-29
al Test the Problem"

The eventful drama Of life In the
case OF Plerpolnt Thayer has truly
ended in tragedy. He has tested
the problem" which thousands and
millions before him have tested, but
who Is there Of all to give tho living
the benefit Of that last experience
IL test the problem !" How much
there Is In those words Of poor Thayer.
Is it the problem Of life, or death. that
has been tested? The silent sea on
which poor Thayer launched forth his
spectral skin, gives back no Informs
ZION of those who test Its oblivion
waves. Tired Of life. he has changed
it-for what? All! that |, the prob.
lem he has solved, but who IL the
wiserr His friends have laid him that
was, carefully away In the bosom OF
mother earth TO sleep that dreamlesi
sleep that knows no waking. But the
other lifs-ths hereafter-the immor-
tal-who cometh from the silent land,
from tho land OF the departed to tell
US mortals what mortals have never
vet learned? Not even cometh there
an echo from the Invisible shore to
help the living solve the problem
tested BY the dead.
What Is death? Aud what Is life ?
For what do We live, and for what do
we die? When We think Of it, It Is a
wonder that 90 few, rather than that
so many test the problem.-Oatldnd
T'rdnscript.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-29
Eureka Items.

lEEOul u OSHtluOi VI SOpss "
In view Of tho recent development
In the Eureka Consolidated, we under.
stand that another of the furnaces OF
the company will b. started up next
week. They now have a fine body OF
orc In sight Ia the mines.
We see by the Salt Lake papers that
Len Wines has disposed OF his Little
Cottonwood stage line. 1t may also
be stated in this connection that Mr..
Wines contemplates returning to Ne
vada, possibly to resume the business
of staging.
The Richmond Company ls putting
In place a large steam boiler at its
smelling works, to be used alternately
with the one now supplying tho en-
CINE, so that each In turn. when not In
use, may be relieved Of any ~calcareous
or other incrustation.
A. J. Tyrell, an old Comstocker, was
in town yesterday. He was shown
through some Of our principal mines
and says they will do to stick to. He
seemed highly gratihed with the gen
eral outlook Of the Base Range, and
will undoubtedly speak we'll Of US
when he gets home.
The K X shipped yesterday by prI-
yate teams, ll7,000 pounds Of bullion.
w. l.. Pritchard shipped for the Eu-
reka Consolidated, 9l.645 pounds, and
for the Richmond, 10000 pounds. To-
tai for the day, 2s4,545 pounds. Not q
bad showing for II day, and that,
too, ut u time when several Of our
smelters are temporarily out Of SER
vice,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-29
The State University.

The Elko Independent Of the 9th
inst, gives the following regarding the
above institution:
The contract for material of and
building tho State University at this
place. was on the 18th inst. given to j.
b. Fitch. who has given bonds for Its
completion according to the specitica-
tions In the sum Of s, 0O0. Workmen
are now employed In digging the
foundation and material Is being
hauled upon the ground. According
to the articles OF agreement the build
ing Is to be completed and turned over
to the Trustees Of the Building Com
pany OH the 18th Of February, 1874,
The structure Is to be OF brick, two
stories high, with mansard roof. and
finished In y style COMFORTING with Its
character as an educational Institution.
The Secretary, Mr.. Mayhugl, will
make a collecting tour on Monday,
and 1t Is hoped that all those who have
subscribed to the building fund will
respond promptly, and those who have
not will do so at once. As tho cost OF
the building will amount to more than
Is subscribed, 1t Is suggested that n
grand ball be given by the citizens OF
this town. the proceeds to 60 to the
University fund. We think the sug-
gestion n good one, and have little
but that, In consideration Of the
object the ball would prove a financial
succeSS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-29
White Pine Items.

From the White Pine Ncws, Sept. III
About February last lie South Au-
rora mill was started OH a run Of 5000
tons Of ore for the Eberhardt & Auro-
RI Company. The work having been
completed, DIR. G~oodfelllow. Snperin-
t.mient Of the mill, has, at u request,
furnished the following statement.
Tln total quantity worked was 6,O46I
tons. the average assay value Of which
was $58 7S per ton. Total assay value
S343, 357 20. Actual value Of bullion
produced and deposited, $29S, S92 80.
This result shows the ore to have been
worked up to 81 per cent. of the assay
value. The average number Of tors
worked per day was S.S-the mill
carrying so stamps. The loss Of quick
silver was but LIT pounds per ton.
The ore was furnished entirely from
the North Aurora mine, under the su.
p~erintendence Of Capt. Frank Drake
Although the ore was remarkably free
chloride, containing but a small per
cent. OF base matter, still the yield is
acknowledged to have equalled, II not
excelled, any which has ever been
made on the same class OF ores pro-
duced In the mines Of Treasure Hill.
The contract between the companies
was made In London, upon a guaran-
tee af s2H per cent. of the assay value.
1t will DO observed that this guarantee
was exceeded about s per cent. In the
actual yield, thereby making some
$40, 900 Of bullion to the mill owners,
over and above the milling price Of
$l3 per ton.
On Sunday last the body Of a China
man named All Lee was found near
the road between Hamilton and Treas
ure City. He had been murdered on
the previous night, and Ills body
dragged from tho point on the road
where the murder was committed to a
place where il was hidden In the sage
brush. 1t was discovered by an Indian,
and information having been given to
the officers, steps were Immediately
taken to ferret out the assassin. Cir
cumstances led to the suspicion Of an
other Chinaman named Wong Gee,
who had left town soon after the Il
der. City Marshal Peters. went In
pursuit OH Sunday, and found the sl,s-
pected party ut Mineral City, Robin-
son District, and brought Hun to the
County Jail at this place.
The Ward Beecher Consolidated Is
sending its usual quota Of thirty and
odd tons of ore per day to the Mammal
tan mill. This ore Is extracted alta
very small cost, rs the whole mining
furce Is but ten hammers. Several
hundred tons of ore have accumulated
ut the mill, and did the management
so dcsire. al increased force 1t the
mine would enable them to put In 4
Winters run without difficulty. The
body OF pay orc In View In the Edgar
mine, Is 80 feet wide aud OF unknown
depth, but Is known to extend below
the working level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-29

PRESIDENT GRANTS appointment Of
Mr.. A. X. Shepherd Al Governor Of
the District of Columbia has called
forth earnest circumstances from sew
eral journals which have heretofore
received his every act without crit.
clsm. Thus the Cincinnati Gazette
says Mr.. Shepherds management OF
the Board Of Public Works has placed
the District heavily in debt and
brought him into bad repute, and 1t
thinks that since the Senate cannot
confirm him without committing Itself
to the payment OF this debt rs we'll us
to a continuance of the SAME scale OF
expenditure in the future It ought not
to take such II step until a thorough In
vestigation has been made. The Bos-
ton Adeertiser thinks Shepherd ap-
pears like an adventurer who has gone
into politics to make money, and the
evidence against him is uncommonly
strong" 1t considers It fortunate that
he must be confirmed by the Senate.
The st. Louis Democrat speaks much
more strongly, and says: 1.-The con-
tidence Of the people in the Admin
istration will not be strengthened by
the announcement that the President
has appointed Mr.. Shepherd to be
Governor Of the District Of Columbia.
Millions OF dollars have been squan-
dered under the auspices of the Board
OF Public Works Of which Shepherd
was President, and his promotion to
the Governorship looks very much
like a Presidential Endorsement of all
the bad things done by the District
Government. The good resulting to
the Republican party from the prompt
reputation Of salary grabbers like
Carpenter and Butler BY their ON
stituents will be largely counteracted
by such blunders as the appointment
OF Shepherd"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-29
Reese River Mining Items.

The ReceiVe Of September 81 gives
the following:
The recent developments Oh Lander
Hill give renewed assurances OF the
pernanency OF our mines; anil, al
though our lodges are rnzor.blades."
they contain ore of m higher average
grade than those Of any district In the
State. At the North Star shaft ore Is
being extracted from the go aud 300
foot levels ut the rate OF about eight
tons per day /; of an average value OF
$270 per ton ; working 55 men,. Sink
Ing Is being prosecuted In the shaft
and will be continued to q depth OF
600 feet. Two levels are being ex-
tended, east and west on the vein, and
a cross.cut Is being extended ut the
300. foot level. The average width OF
the vein Is 0 inches.
At the Oregon shaft ore Is being ex-
tracted from the 200, 2l0, 200 and $40
foot levels. from u vein Of tho average
width Of Z inches, at tho rate Of four
ton per day. the average assay value
Of which il $500 per ton. Fifty eight
men are employed In the mines con
nected with this shaft. At the 500.
foot level a hoisting engine Is being
put up for the purpose OF sinking the
shaft to a greater depth.
Tho vein in the South America shaft
averages 2 feet In thickness, from
which. at the 400.foot level, Is taken 5
tons of ore per day, Of an average
value of $40 per ton /; two new levels
cast and west, are being run ; number
of men employed, 80.
The Isabella, Mohawk, Ogden, Dol
larhide and Grove mines are produ-
cling a quantity Of ore which averages
1926 per ton at the mill. Fifty-six
men are employed In these mines.
Extensive improvements will soon
be commenced at the Manhattan mill.
which, when completed. will render 1t
one OF the most complete and service
able In the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-29
THE NEW SUPREME JUDGE.

It is announced by telegraph that
the President has rendered to Hon.
Roscoe Conkllng, now United States
Senator from New York. the seat In
the United States Supreme Court made
vacant BY the death Of Chief Justice
Chase, and that Mr.. Conkllng has ac-
cepted the protfer. We do not believe
the selection a judiclous one. We had
hoped that no mere partisan would
have been appointed to this most hon
ored seat. We are sorry that parti-
sanship and policy seem to have been
superior to considerations Of personal
fitness in this selection. But II It Is
true that Mr.. Conkling is to be the
next Chief Justice Of these United
States we must mako the best Of it,
and most fervently hope that In ac-
cepting the high trust this new in
cumbent will put aside tho ul-
ira partisan feelings and dem
agoguery which have stained
his political career, and from an ut
terly unselish and purely patriotic
standpoint decide rightly tho great
questions vital to the very existence Of
our Government, which must in the
next decade, probably within the pres
ent Presidential term. come before
that august tribunal for final arbitra-
ment. We refer to the question Of In
ter State rail transportation and the
power Of Congress and State Legisla-
lures over chartered corporations.
Mr.. Conkling Is a young man, not yet
forty-iour years OF age. He IS high
spirited and ambitious, qualities which
In the field Of politics have made him
marked as q leader, and condemned as
an ultra partisan. He has had Presi-
dental aspirations, and not entirely
uniounded. He has had a prominent
and comparatively honorable career as
n member Of Congress and a Senator,
and but for the salary grab his public
life has been perhaps above the average
of our late National Legislators. But
:his Is nos saying much for his official
purity. In going on tho Bench, Mr..
Conkling must give up all further po-
litical aspirations, and will b. called
upon to decide questions which, from
political education, proclivities and
personal associations. he will find HIM
self to have already ~pre-declded. Many
will see In this appointment n viola
ton Of the Presidents assurance, that
partisan considerations should not in
1luence this appointment. Others will
be fearful Of the result, and regard the
selection as peculiarly unfortunate.
We think the President has made a
grave error In this appointment. 1t
seems to u that many better men were
to DO had-men above all faint, and
far o eminently fitted for the high
responsibilities of the position. Let
us hope, however, that In this we are
wrong; that Mr.. Conkling will do
honor to the Bench, and immortalize
himself by an absolute reputation OF
all partisan feeling, and give just, as
we'll rs learned rulings.