davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-13
LOCAL NEWS
NJ nA,i.lrnoLow. Local ra',or.
The onlciaI Paper Of the City
Jon WORK.

We have the facilities and the work.
men 20 do az good work., and ~ M
low rates, nm can be done anywhere
. ma We moan 20 do II. Hring your
Zinc sob work 10 THE DAILY HER
AID OFFICE. Corner Elm and nons'
tpn streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-13
HUTCIlIKs.
Town Lots for Sale.

Twelve lots lone block), on tho principal
business street OF ile town Of HntchinH' on
the Central Railroad, In Dallas county, Tor
sale at low prices Apply TO
N JOHN W.SwINDELiS,
lyl5dtf Herald once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
lOTTON.

The receipts of the staple were but llttl
better THAI yesterday, owing to the dubious
condition of the roads.
Receipts ut Thoinpkins & Little
Receipts mt B. II. Luce 4 Co. S......... 100 Oale,
Receipts at Boulwcre& Co.'s............. 80 bale
The market was steady at9 to l21S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-13
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
MEDICAL.
LOVELY FOR TIN LADIES.

We were asked the Other day WHY 10 was
" we lauded English Female Bllters so
lgh Our answer was and Is, that we have
,rsonal evidences Of Its great value in this
tempcw county. A good physician living
ght miles from town, sad to our druggist
lat English Female Bitters was the best
malo medicine he ever used.-lDeKalb
iiss.) Flag.
English Female Bitters are highly recon-
ended BY the medical profession at this
lace and surrounding csuntry.-I KosciuSko
Hiss Chronicle.
I often pNscribe English Female Bitters in
" practice, and always with satisfactory
suits. T.. DALE, NJ. D.,
CarrolltOn, Miss.
This medicine contains iron aud powerful
egetahle Uterine les, 40 much needed by
~iclXly females. Sold Ivy DRUGGISTS.
j. i. DROMG' OLE. Prop'r,
Louisville, Ky.
Moman's Medical Adviser, only o. cents.
void Wholesale and retail ut Datlas Texas.
! u. g. in-Ei ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-13

In the city OF Dallas, Is offered at private
sale. For terms, inquire OF
GEO. W. BAYLOR, or
JAS. O. CRUrCHFIELD,
sIuhNl Daiins Nov. q. 1873 lhi 2iDdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-13

COnsienments Of cotton and country pro-
duce solicited, either lUr Halo or shipment
Ample room Tor up lrrghls,
We sell cotton, hides, ricu for or Patrons
ana render account Snloa promptly, W" VIII
insure your goods or cotton under our open
policy M II reasonable rate, II desired, In
met, II you viii consult yuur interest, aud
place your property beyond the danger Of
IRE, pniruniHu ~.
Agents Tor G, krniz'R portable SlCnm En-
Wnps aud Saw Mlls, james Llppnll " Co,
DIS GQ0dn Of tie South corn Mlll, ll,lssy
n Logan stpliun Hln, manufactured ut Dau-
grrllcld, 'loXa', aud for the celebrated Slude-
bnkor Wagon,
lSIlN wBiu GRAHAM, TAYLOR Il co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-13

Yius b.. slv.ys o. hand shs best o. vine.
Nas lssseRss ssis nv eostPmvs Tsvw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-13
0"Crntchicld House."

Tho wcll known property known ~ Tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-13
VALUABLE HOTEL PROPLRT'

apnuau FOR SALE.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-14
FROM the Miner of May 31:

In the Bradshaw district McKinnon and Goodwin were running an arastra on War Eagle and were preparing to build two others. The ore from this mine, the War Eagle, is said to be very rich. Richard son < Co. had completed a survey of the lode with view to applying for govern ment patent. The Tiger ore on the dump, it is said, literally sparkles with native silver. Colyer, Hatz and others were talk ing out ore in Turkey district to ship to San Francisco. The Indians on the Verde reservation were to be put to work the next week. This is good sign.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-14

PHENIX, June 6, 1S73.-The wea- ther continues fine. The farmers are very busy cutting and threshing, and the town begins to present lively scene with teams coming in loaded with grain. The crops in this valley are said to be lighter than they were last year. Last Friday, May 30, a man named Herman Bright was found murdered in the acequia at the southeast corner of town. He had been camping within the town limits, close to the ditch he had been shot through the head, beat on the fore head and stabbed through the breast, evidently while asleep, and then thrown into the ditch. Plunder was the object, as he was known to have $200 in greenbacks which, with his horse, saddle, bridle, rifle and revolver were carried off. He Is supposed to have been killed on the Monday night previous. No effort at all was made to take the perpetrators of this dia- bolical crime, as the officers and citi- zens say should he or they be taken and found guilty they would still es- cape through some technicality in the law, whereas if man knocks another down in self-defence he is prosecuted often unjustly and un- mercifully. Two new wagon and blacksmith shops are nearly completed in town. A party have just returned from the hot springs at Agua Caliente, of which they speak in the highest terms. An animal resem mbling a liz ard, but with short tail, was found, while digging a well, 119 it. below the surface of the ground. It was imbedded in the cement and alive and active. A change has been made Tn Grants stage line so that hereafter passengers will lay over at Phenix while the mail is going to Mcdowell and back. A new store is being erected in San Pablo. Two saddles and brides were stolen out of house in town last night while the owners were sleeping outside guarding their horses. Watermelons a foot long are to be found on vines growing wild in the Court square. A quantity of barley was sold in town yesterday for 3 cts. per pound.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-14
June 14. ISI 3.
TERRENArE MILLS, ScNoRA, June 3, 1873

TERRENATE MILLS, SONORA, June 5, 1873 Gov. A, P. K. SAFFoRD-I have to ac-
 quaint you with the fact that the Apaches
 made a raid on me last night and took out
 from the corral adjoining my house, my
 entire herd, numbering sixty mules. l have sent men from the mill, from Terre-
 nate and from the adjoining villages of San Ygnacio and Imuriz in pursuit, and they will follow the Indians into your Ter ritory, where I apprehend the Indians will be tracked to some reservation. 1 have to ask your assistance to enable my men to recover the mules, all of which are branded with my brand P, or as many of them as may be found. In my capacity of an American citizen l have DO scruple in de- siring you to acquaint the military author ities at the various posts with the fact of my loss, and to request them to aid the pursuing party sent by me should they ap- ply for any assistance. The robbery from my place is but one of large number com mitted in this vicinity by the Indians, who can depredate upon us with comparative safety, as they elude pursuit when once across the line. I rely upon your best eff forts to bring about return of the mules should they be found in possession of any
 
 we here have seen the last of depredations committed by peaceable Indians
 Very respectfully, JOSEPH PIERsoN. Since the above letter was received we have been informed by L. M. Ja- cobs, who was at Pierson's when the mules were taken, that three parties pursued the Indians, and that one of the three parties took short cut across where they supposed the Apa- ches would go, and headed them off and took them so by surprise that they succeeded in recapturing most of the mules. The Apaches after taking the mules went directly towards and had in nearly reaching the Ari- zona line when they were headed off by the Mexicans and were compelled to abandon most of their plunder. The Mexicans took from them number of U. s. blankets and report the num- Der of Apaches at fourteen and that they were we'll armed with Spring field needle guns. We are glad MT. Pierson was so fortunate in recover ng his animals. A few miles further md the Indians would have been beyond the line and the Mexicans would have been compelled to give ID the chase. MT. Jacobs informs us hat the Apaches are constantly raid ng about Magdalena.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-14

HON. c. H. BRINLEY has been ap- pointed deputy collector of Customs at Yuma. We are glad that he has re- ceived this appointment. He is one of the oldest citizens of the Territory and has held the position of Probate Judge of Yuma county, and has twice represented that county in the legis- lature.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-14
Cheap Yeast Powder.
 GREAT REDUCTION.
D. CALLA GH A N


 DONN0LLY'S
 CALIFORNIA PREMIUM
 YEAST POWDER to SI6.OO per gross. Every one should use this celebrated Yeast Powder. It IS superior in quality and 30 per cent. cheaper than the imported article. Also large stock of DONNOLLY'S CREAM TARTAR and SODA and SAL ERATUS IS offered to the trade at reduced rates.
 The proprietor, D. CaIIaghan, having enlarged his Yeast Powder Factory, importing Cream Tartar in Crystals, also BI- arb. Soda and Tin Plate, is now prepared to SUD- ply the trade of the Pacific Coast and Territories with these articles at reduced rates. Every can and package under the name of D. CALLAGHAN, warranted.
 For Sale Everywhere.
 D. CALLAGHAN, Proprietor, 121 Front St. San Francisco. mr22-3m.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-14

POSTAL cards are being distributed by the Post t-Master-General through. out the country. $12S,OOO worth was purchased in San Francisco in three days.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-14
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
 COMPANY.
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.

LEAVE WHARF CORNER OF .ss53S First and Grammar streets, on the ElAsszg, EAzs, 1st and 10th of every month, for Yoko- hama and HongkOng, connecting at Yoke hama with the COmpany's Branch Line for Shanghai, via HiOgo and Nagasaki.
 FOR NEW YORK VIA PANAMA
 Leave punctually at 12 o'clock noon, on the 7th, 17th and 27fh of each month for Panama, and connecting via Panama Rail road, with ore of the COmpany's splendid steamers from Aspinwall for New York.
 When the sailing date falls on Sunday the steamer will sail on the preceding Saturday.
 The Panama steamers connecting with departures from New York, 10th, goth and 30th, are expected to reach and leave San Diego on or about the Sd, 18th and 23d.
 Steamers of the 17th and 27th will call at Mazatlan and ManZanillo.
 Steamers of the 7th and 27th connect at Acapulco for all Central American ports.
 All steamers will touch at San Diego and Acapulco.
 Increased Service for Santa Bar
 bara, San Pedro and San Diego.
 Steamer Will leave TOT aDOVe ports r1'h TIMES each month, on and after February.
 For Monterey, San Simeon, San Luls Obispo, Santa Barbara and San Pedro, twice mOnth-10th and 20th.
 Through bills of lading signed ana through tickets sold from and to all ports on the San Diego route, to and rom New York, Europe, Mexico and Centrai America, at San Francisco tarlff rates'
 For further information apply to
 c. P. TAGGART, AGENT san Dlego'
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-14
OUTFITTING FREIGHTERs

NUR STOCK Having been selected with Ogreat care by one of the firm, and with special reference to this market, we are confident that we can sell our goods as
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-14
CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER

than any other House in the Territory We are therefore certain that as to quality and adaptability to the wants of the con- munity our stock is unsurpassed.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-14

For these reasons we respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage, feeling assured that our goods and prices cannot fail to give entire satisfaction.
 FULLY, OCHOA 6 co.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-14
Lumber and Shingles

at the Lowest Prices and of the Very Best Quality ever offered in this market.
 Parties wanting any kind of lumber will please leave their orders at the store of Messrs. E. N. Fish & Co.,, and they will be promptly filled. If
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-14
Pine Lumber!

THE SANTA RITA SAW MILL co, 1 are now prepared to furnish all kinds O.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-06-07

THAT UNFORTUNATE DANBURY Boy
When boy is in haste to 60 somewheres
on his own account is not exactly the time
to send him elsewhere on your account.
But fond Danbuly mother thought differ
ent. She wanted her boy to carry some
things down stairs, when he thought he
ought to be out doors tickling the carman's
horse. But he took the things. He put a
mirror under one arm and a clock under the
other. Then he took chair in each hand,
and hung pail of dishes around his neck,
and filled his pockets with tumblers, and
started for the stairs. just as he got to
the top to commence the descent, the mir
ror slipped, and in an endeavor to recover
it, he lost his balance and went shooting
down to the next floor, accompanied by
all those articles, and making an earthquake
at every bound. Coming up the stairs at
the same time was the carman. He saw
the danger, and had sufficient presence of
mind to shout: +" Hey, youego back !"
But the boy did not hear him, apparently,
for he kept right on, and by the carman,
leaving that unfortunate man to follow on
his head. The cries and crash brought the
rest of the family to the rescue, and the dis
consulate youth was saturated with arnica
and tears, contrary to the advice of the car
man, who suggested that he be driven into
the earth with mallet.-Neus.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-06-07
The Line Fence.

- - y - - - 49,
Old farmer Smith came home in milf
From his field the other day,
While his sweet little wife, the pride of his life,
At her wheel was spinning away.
And ever anon, gay little song
With the buzz Of her wheel kept time;
And the wrathful brow is clearing now,
Under the cheerful rhyme.
"Come, come, little Turk put away your work
And listen to what say; 81
What can l do, but quarrel brew
With the man across the way: HHE ,
have built my fence but he won't commence
To lay single rail;
His cattle get in, and the feed gets thin.
am tempted to make q SALE"
"Why, John. dear John, how you do 20 on!
I'm afraid it will be as they sayl" 49,
No, NO, little wife, 1 have learned that strife
In lawyers hand don't pay.
He is picking flaw, to drive me to law,
have heard that he said he would;
And you know long ago the law wronged me so,
vowed never should
$50 what can do, that will not rue,
To the man across the wayi
If that's what you want, can help you haunt
The man with a spectre gray.
"Thirty dollars will do to carry you through,
And then you have gained a neighbor:
1t would cost you more to peep in the door
OF court, and much more labor.
Gust use your good sense-let's build him fence
And shame such thoughts out the fellow"
They built up his part. and it sent to his heart
Loves dart, where the good lay mellow.
That very same night by the candle light,
They opened, with interest, letter;
Not word was there, but three greenbacks fair
Said the man was growing better.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-06-07

Hain't said nothin' to her about it, and
don't mean to till the time comes. Pm goin'
to fool Bill Jones, if kim"
Pshaw 7" said /, "if Sally is the girl l
think she is, you needn't worry about her
accepting any unworthy sutton. Have you
ever seen anything to lead you to think she
loves Bill Jones ?"
" No, but gals gal, and in love-mat-
tiers one on ems the same as another.
They're all run in one mould An when
a teller hangs on to all etarnity, as Bill
Jones has, the gals sure to cave in time,
whether she likes i'm at fust or not.
That's why want to git 'er off"
promised Sam to have a talk with his
fair charge on the morrow, so as to Judge
of her qualifications and l assured him
that l would exert myself to provide for
her suitable position as soon as re-
turned to the city.
at daybreak, to my great relief, Joe
returned to duty, and l went down the
mountain. We crossed the stream whose
murmur we had heard throughout the
night, and followed the road over sandy
level worn into deep 'ruts by the ore.wag-
ons. A short walk brought us to the
outskirts Of the village, before entering
which Sam turned aside into the lburying.
ground, motioning me to follow. A few
PAGES within the gate we came to a grassy
mound marked by single stone. read:
Sacred to the memory of Jean d'Au-
bigne, Celeste his wife, and Francois their
son, who died August %, 1849."
They were all put into one grave"
said Sam, brushing a tear from his eye.
g That's Sally's name, the same as her
mothers; but like Sally the best
Wa-al, let's git along. My old woman II
be a-waitin' breakfast for u.s."
+. Thus ended my night with Sam lib
belts. The insight he gave me into the
mysteries Of charcoal burning was never
of much practical benefit but shall ever
regard the few hours spent upon the
mountain as the most precious of my life.
l kept my promise, and obtained
place in New York for Sally. She has
now filled it for nearly ten years to the
complete satisfaction of her employer, who
could not be induced to part with her on
any consideration. ,-.,--
As pen these last words, Celeste. my
dear wife, looks over my shoulder, and re-
quests me to add that the satisfaction is
mutual.-Appleton's Journal.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-06-07

A California advertisement reads: "Do
you love your wife and children? Then
use Huggins' stove polish"
The New York herald., 1873-07-18

CLEARED.

Steamship City of New York 0Br Lochead, Liverpool
via Qneenstown-JohD q Dale
steamship silesia GER, Hebich. hamDurg-Kunhardt
steamship Magnolia Cheeseman. savannah--w Gar
steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia-Lorillard
Steamship Co.
Steamsbi % Olaucus. Bcarse. Bostop--F y Djmock.
Steamship Wanisutts, FISH, New Acknowledgement 4
Wood '......
Bark Maggie Horton. Brown. Livcrpool-snow Bur
Bark Mako CBr1 Anderson, Loudon--Peabody, Willis
Bark Edeiinc (Br) Holloway, London-F Spring L Co.
Bark Admiral Tegethon Ger, Roher, Brcnien--C Lu-
Iark Peter Rohland Ger, Bohn Kongsberg -Funch.
BarK Medelpad tswe). Isbsrs Aarhuus-TetensA Book
Bark Victoria CSor,, johnson, Rigs-Funch. Edge
Brig Enrica tAus,, Bellench. Belfast, I-slocovch
Go.
schr Maggie Quinn (Bo, Foster, st John. NB-Heney
Parker.
Schr Tampico BonhoG Indisnoa--Evans Ball / Co.
schr Laura Gertrude. Risk, Fernandna-E Hurlbut
4 CO.
schr John Mosser, Abrams Wilmington, NC-van Brunt
4 Bro
.schr Minerva wedmore, Terry, Washington, NC
schr Agile Roberts Ncwbcrn NC-M Holmes 4 Son.
Schr Maggie Mcdonald, Mcdonald Richmond, Va-Van
Brunt Bro.
schr NJ Wentworth, Collins, Calais. Me-Jed Frye
Schr Lizzie A Tolles, McMulien, New Bedford-Fergu-
son x Wood.
Steamer @ Walker, Sherein. Philadelphia.
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards, fniianciphia
Steamer 1acOny, Nicnois, Philadelphia
Steamer III Cid, Smith, Norwich.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18

,,ha sehr .sthewh Lant Bangor for New YORK, with
Sem bss:l as serrs Ss.
u% ssss \, sylvsasr Portland for New York with
s,hr Charles Heath wsrrsn Bangor for New York.
schr James Diverty, Carroll, Hartford for New YORK.
scnI strout Dean, Rockpors for New York, with
SCI sshr Geo Clover: Murphy, Rockland for New York,
sehr Game cocI. Qainlan, MIIistons Point for New
sch, sea Lark Miller, Rockport for New York, with
sehr Laeonla Holland, Roctlsnd for New York with
schT justice. French. Roekland for New York, with
sehr Il Macsmbsr. Higgins, Franklin for New York,
uHps y s.a~Rn pai cspP kocS.na m
with lime TO- Brown
sshr w% % Penn Thompson, Calais for New York, with
sshI onward, Wheeler Calais for New York, with lash
sehI Iasca Talbot xulbridss for New York. with lath
sshI SSissaI. sGITasni New Haven for New York
efs so. G Sw YORK Sl
York with lumber 70 simpson, Cispp Co
SUNBEAM ss IA. Eysr or FL Ssw York
sehr uhc1 \ Maees%6er &c sMe Higgins Franklin tor New York
sehr oherub, Fletcher, Gardiner Ne. for New York,
s.hr Pierce Lowell Bangor for New York, with lumber
sshr hsn,iet!., Colbert Calais for New York. with
vsa n .S s1Se % .a F1n qys 81 George Me- for New York.
. csls. York.
v sehr Jsp,: ,, Henry. Tuewsrthy: Rocklsnd for New
vs sshr sn%s %.sSfsgE Portland for New
r s ssas aa S4sns LEVI ssSn for T,o
New York. ''1 '''
schr Cherub
mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
Steamship pIrso. johnson. New York for Portland
Steamship Glaucus Bearse. New York for Boston
Steamship Wamaitta Fish, New York for New Bedford
schr Rappahannock, Brown, Port johnson for New
schr Clara Merrick, Richards New York for Boston.
schr Motto. Davis, Eiizsbethport for orient Ii.
sehr Belle. simpson. New York for bridgeport
sehr Daniel webster, Packer Essbsthport Provi.
New Xsfs
% fo
schr Thomas iluil, Brown Port johnson for soning-
Schr ximena Eagles, Port johnson for Salem.
EGan onasa II ss% Bedford
ShS Bedford
sch schr Eis, Thomas Thomas New York fo, Boston -,,
P %sss1y
or ov
Schr Fanny Elder, Rich, New York for Salem.
Schr OF hawey Bracket, Port johnson Tor Provi-
dence
schr James Parkinson, Kelly, Ezabcthport for Nor
wich.
schr Silver Heels, Newman, New York Tor Boston.
Schr X Whilden, Nichols Port johnson for Provi-
dencc.
schr William Reiley Brown, New York for New Lon.
don.
schr Fanny Fern, stannard, Pensacola for Norwslk.
schr Kekeno Bannlster, Port johnson for Salem.
Schr Mitchell Morrill, HoDOKen for Stamford.
Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York tor Providence.
Steamer Doris. Young, New York for Providence.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
ENGLAND.
Queen victoria's Pledge of Adhesion to the Prin.
ciple of International Arbitration.
1tlteRtEs TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, July II, 1878.
In the House of Commons this evening Right
Honorable Lord Otho Fitzgerald member lor Kill
dare county, produced and had read the Queens
reply to the address OF the Commons on the sub
ject of international arbitration, as lollows:-
have received the address of my faithful Com
mons praying that would be graciously pleased TO
instruct my principal Secretary to enter into COM
munlcation with foreign Powers, with a view to
further improve International law aud establish a
general and permanent system OF arbitration.
am sensible OF the force Of the philaDthrOpic mo-
tlves debating that address. | have AT all times
desired TO extend the practice OF closing interna
tiona controversies by their submission to mpar-
tial friends and to encourage the establishment Of
rules intended .or the equal benefit Of all. | shall
continue 10 pursue u similar course, with due re-
gard to time and opportunity, whenever ii is likely
to he attended with advantage.
The House received the document with hearty
cheers.
The Bank Rate of Discount Reduced
Specie and Bullion supply.
LONDON, July II, 1873
The rate OF discount OF the Bank oil England has
been reduced a per cent, and is now Az per cent.
SPECIE AND BULLION.
The specie in the Bank OF England has increased
EST 900 since the last report.
The amount OF bullion which went into the
bank on balauce to-day is f77,o0o.