davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-26
Life without Enjoy Tncnt.

No human being whose stomach and liver
nro dis0rdercd can ENJOY life. Business IL a
fatigue and u bore, and all amusements
"fnt and Improbable" 10 the victim of in
digestion, bIiousncss, and dlsturbnncesorth the
bowels and tho nerves which always accom-
pany them. The shortest, surost safest way
toget rid Of these evils, ana of the mental de-
spondcncy which grows ont of them, is to
tone and regulate the system with Hostel
ter's stomach Blttors. Ofall the stimulants
II is the purest, of all vegetable tencs the
most active, of all cathnriics the mildest, OF
all nnti-bilious preparations the r:ost swift
and certain In Its operation. During the
twenty odd years that II has been In use II
has lived down professional preludices, dis
tame Il competition, and taken rank M the
standard restorative of the age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-26
Browder and Dallas Springs.

From this date water tickets will be sold
and water delivered for cash only. All per-
either OF these springs, without written Der.
mission rom me. w. Nj. RIAIR
June g-l03llm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-26

The Austin Statesman approVingly
chronicles the fuct that u deputy sher-
i'll of Falls county, for shooting II pris-
oner trying to escape, was sentenced to
the penitentiary for five years for muir
der in the second degree. He appeal
cd to the supreme court, composed Of
five able and honest Judges, who
unanimously affirm thesentence of the
jury below, whereat tho Statesman re-
joices and so do we.
The idea that an understrapper in
the shape of II subaltern peace office
should be allowed tho privilege Of
shooting down, as u beast, u mortal
soul, while seeking the natural right Of
escape from arrest, is to us monstrous.
Where do we stand if life is placed at
the discretion of such man? Who is
safe?
A sheriff or constable, charged with
the execution of process, is by no
means clothed with discretionary
power over human life. Ifany person
charged with crime can escape, there
is no law on earth, nor under heaven,
which authorizes or justihes peace
officer in shooting him down rs bear
or tiger. To tolerate the idea is to
place at the discretion of frail, weak
and eXcitable subordinates, the
lives of men whose souls are ms
precious in the sight Jehovah as those
of other human beings. A peace Off
Ger has no right, human or divine, to
take human life, except in self-defence.
He has right to use physical force for
arrest, but none under heaven to take
life. If he cannot arrest without muir
der, let the accused escape for the
time, and seek other means of enforc-
ing n surrender. We rejoice that we
have supreme court pure enough to
say to that deputy sheriff in Falls
county, "you murdered man unnec-
essarily and you must bear the penalty"
Let these loose ideas of life be dis
PEELED from every breast. The experi-
ence of generations, rs handed down
to us, provides courts, grand and petit
juries, to whom under oath, taken on
the holy book of God, are entrusted
the issues of life and death. That a
petty subordinate officer SHOULD be
clothed with such discretion--per-
haps an illiterate and minimizing
youngster-is too monstrous to be toll
Grated by any man fit to be free citi-
zen of free country. Away with such
monstrosities.
Policemen, nor Others, should be al
lowed to carry about their persons the
engines of death, except under special
and extraordinary circumstances. BY
so doing they excite and provoke the
opposition of the most quiet and law
abiding citizens. True manhood and
good citizenship rebels at the idea that
an irresponsible subaltern shall be al
lowed to carry arms to intimidate quiet
people, while the best in the land are
compelled to so unarmed and at the
mercy and caprice of such men.
We honor the supreme court ofTexas
for affirming the Judgment of that jury
of twelve good and lawful men, in
sending that deputy sheriff to the peni-
Tertiary for five years for numbering
prisoner who was trying to escape.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-26

PERHAPS the most amused of the
old philosophers, or, ms we are in the
habit of calling them, "fathers of the
revolution" if he had chance to see
the postotlice department i'm the city of
Washington, would be Benjamin Frank
lin. In 1905, when he was postmaster
general, he gave notice "that hereafter
the winter northern mail from Phila-
delphia to New England, which used
to set out but once in a fortnight, shall
start once a week all the year round,
whereby answers may be obtained to
letters between Philadelphia and Bos-
ton In three weeks, which used to re-
quire six weeks. "--[Philadelphia Press
Letter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-26
Tho Drought.

IN portions Of our county the farmers
have Ind rain enough, but In others,
including the region about town, they
are suffering and corn h twisting bad
ly, and, IN places, dying out, Cotton,
however, Il said TO be still growing,
though the ground " cracked IN great
creylces, aud presents many mouths for
moisture, We have confidence thnt In
His own good time, tho Lord viii
award us according 10 our merits, In
the mean time wesh0uld leave nothing
undone that We can do Wheat II
turning ont pnsably well, also oats,
though many Fields VI the latter are OF
short growth Of stem, and II IL labor
lous TO cut them by personal labor,
IClArksylllc STANDARD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-26

The Wichita Beacon says; The cat
tie trade and shipments for the season
has opened up In ~ most encouraging
manner, ny TO prices and numbers.
Last Thursday the first shipment Of 200
head Of fat cows sold for 81 per head.
On Friday seventeen cars or about $50
head Of cows were sent OF mt about the
same satisfactory figures. On Saturday
three ears were shipped to Lawrence
for beef When II Is remembered that
the quotations last year got rs low rs
~ per head, aud that the average was
but littla rising Of Sll, the opening OF
the cattle trade Of 1874 ut the Wichita
market must be encouraging to hold
prs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-26
a CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION,

All political power is adherent in the
people, and all free governments are
founded on their authority, instituted
for their benefit and deriving their Just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned. These are fundamental princi-
pies that no friend of free government
will dispute. The powers of the gov
eminent are divided into three distinct
departments of magistracy, to wit; the
legislative, executive and judicial. 1t
is false to the highest principles of free
government stated, that n distinction
should be drawn and one portion of the
magistracy made elective while the
other Is appointed, asunder our present
constitution. The right of the people
to elect Is rs sacred in one department
of the government AS the other, and
all should be made elective. The gov
eminent should DO brought back to the
high principles on which it was found
ed, and power restored to the people
who have the exclusive right to exer-
else it. Tribunals might MS well be
established for the appointment of gov
ernors and legislators ms for supreme
and district court judges. And why
not for the appointment of state
comptroller, treasurer, and commissions
er OF the land Office, MS for secretary OF
the state and attorney general? If the
people are to be robbed of their right
to choose theirpublic servants, 1t would
be quite rs proper to clOthe the legisla-
ture with power to select n governor
and other state officers; as to furnish
the governor with authority to appoint
the Judiciary. One department of the
government is quite as responsible as
the other, and both are the agents of
the people and should be independent
of each other.
The man who distrusts the ability of
the people to elect judiciary, denies
to them the right to exercise the inn
mutable principles to which we have
referred. They are quite MS competent
to choose by ballot the judges of the
supreme court us the governor of the
state, and wherever the right has been
exercised, II has resulted in securing
the ablest judicial talent of the states.
Let a constitutional convention be
called and an Instrument framed for
the restoration of free government to
the people, Us designed by the fathers
OF the republic, and II will rebound to
their greatest happiness. Alta time
when the government is drifting to
Capitalization of power, and "new
departure" In our own state openly
advocated, II becomes the lovers of free
government TO revive the old land
marks and place our liberties where
they properly belong.-IState Gazette.
We copy the above to endorse 1t. The
principles enunciated are as true as the
right of men to liberty. We are glad
to note, too, that the Gazette has SON.
ersaulted from its opposition to a con-
stitutional convention, last winter,
when 1t choseto assign to us selfish
motives for advocating 1t, an allegation
which we saw flt to treat with severe
silence. The only argument of the
nnti-conventionists-the fear of affect |
ing the sale Of the state bonds--has
proven to be utterly fallacious.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-26

WE are sick threading ofandrecord-
ing crimes. Two more are 10 be added
to the list Ia this county this week, One
occurred on Onion creek. Two young
men quarreled about some trlIling mat
ter, when one struck the other on the
head twice with IN ADJ, killing him In
slnntly. The other cnsc was was the
murder of Mexican named Leon by u
white man, IN consequence of quarrel
IN u drinking saloon, short distance
from Mountain City. We heard the
names Of the other parties In these
killings, hut have forgotten them.
Since writing the above We learn the
name Of the youthful murdcrers Row
ley, aud that of his victim Black,
Rowlcy fled aud had not been caught,
but parties were in pursuit, Thename
of the shooter Of Leon Is Crane aud he
Is IN jail ut this place. Icons wound
IL probably not mortal.-LSan Marcos
Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-26
FIRE DISTRICT.

An Ordinance 10 further amend See
lion it3 of the Printed Code Of Or,Ii-
nnnccs for the Prevention ana Extiu.
guishment OF Fires, approved July \,
1873.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-26

nnnccs for the Prevention and Extiu
punishment of Fires, approved July =,
1873.
SECTION L. BE II ordained by the city coun-
oil of the city of Dallas that sect on llS of the
printed code of ordinances, approved
July s. 1873, and amended August Is, 1873,
and further amended March ~, lS7l en-
titled an ordinance for the prevention and
eNttnguishmont of fires, he further so
amended Ms to rcnd MS follows:
Sec. 3 The following named and num-
bcrcd blocks, and melted and bounded lands,
not known and numbered rs blocks shall
constitute and be the fire districts ofsaid city
OF Dallas, to-wit:
The court house square, blocks No. one (l),
two(2), three (3), four az, five (5l six (6 seven
81, eight (Sl, seventeen az, thirty Two (S2l,
thirty three (s, forty-siN (B, fifty i5O), fifty-
one (bn.
Also that block or parcel of land lying be
tween Elm street and Pacific avenue and
reaching from Browning's building, ON Elm
street to the Methodist seminary building.
Ihat b ock or parcel OF land lying between
Elm and Main streets, and reaching from
POydraS TO Murphy street, according To the
plat of Smith, Murphy and Martins addi.
ton to said city of Dallas.
And all OF that block or parcel of land w.
Ing between Austin and Lamar streets, Pa
citic avenue aud Elm streets,
Sec. y. He IL further ordained, that this or
dinance shall take effect from and after its
passage and approval.
Read and approved June ~, 1874.
lSigned.l W. l.. CABELli,
Mayor City of Dallas.
Attest: w. II. PRATuER, Secretary.
ll5dlOt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-26
SINS OF MOTHER AND FATHER

,,n nns SIN TO hoard up money and refuse IN
s upppls the natural wants and demands NJ n
S ,,a, ng, bed.ridden wife. rTis n sin for q
VET fad, 70 bend over the couch OF a beautiful.
lew doIlaSs ui as and refuse TO spend a
,n ay thousands Of mothers and fathers e,e
naIa s, vuIsee with the above sin? Hl.x.'
aap e he en9 n care-worn, suffering ien,r,
remedy can IN ail parts of our country. A
snand ~, IN oe mad, and yet they refiise To
s HI little money for 1t. The remedv ill.,,
p pt cure Is ". Dromgoole's English Fsma,e
Buffers. Sold by druggists. I7dawan, ie
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-26
NOTICE.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

J,F, Cuff having thrown up his contract
and abandoned his work on the Dallas and
wichita railroad, notice is hereby given
mat thecompany Will pay no debts of his
contracting, nor accept any orders given by
him. The company will pay the men en-
gagged upon the work upon the order of the
engineer IN charge, on the next regular pay
day, July 18th.
Legal notice is hereby given that j. +. Cuff
has no contract with the Dallas and Wichita
railroad company, and that none will be
given him, and that lie or any one In his em-
ploy will be considered and dealt with as
treSpassers should they attempt to continue
work on the road, and that no work so done
will be paid for by the company.
j. W. CALDER,
President Dallas and Wichita railroad COM
pany. ll5dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-26
The BEST Advice
DIR. TUFTS HAIR. Dyr

Possesses qualities that no other bye does, lts
effect IL instantaneous, and so natural TIM If !,
unn not be detected by the closest Observer
II Is harmless and easily applied, and il II,
general usc among the fashionable hpirdress.
ers In every large city In the United States
Price 81 Il box. Sold everywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-26
NOTICE.

From and after the 18th of June, 1874, Mr..
;. Dole becomes q partner with us i'm the
Dallas soap manufacturing company, under
, Wnlen name me ,lrm VIII behereafter known.
ll2d2w COTrER a LACHAPPELLE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-26

JOB W0RK-Letter Heads, Cards, Circulars.
81 Bill Heads, Posters, Lawyers Briefs, Pam,
phlets and every kind OF Job Printing
promptly executed ut the Herald office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
fc9 col ADOLPHUs WAITE. Register
APPLICATION FOR Patent
NOTIcR 40. .23.
U. \. survey No. ~.

IT 8. LAND OFFICE. CARSON CITY,
". Nevada, February u, lSIt.-NOiicc IL here
by given that the undersigned. l.. ii York, John
II. Mills, j ID. Roberts. ID L. Corbcti. VIM. ID.
q. Gibson and VIM. II. White, whose Post.oflec
l. at Gold ilill. Nevada, have made application
for liteen hundred N,50O linear feet ON the
Railroad loic, Goodman a.. =. Mining Com
pany's claim, Devil = Gate and Chinatown Min.
log District, Lyon county, Nevada extending
so feet In y sontherly direction from the
notice ,ol location, and embracing ihc saino,
with all dips, spur 4, angles aud variations, with
surface ground Coo feet In width, and described
ON the plat and field notes on r!c In my ONCE,
a. follows, TO wit:
Beginning at a post marked No. !, y. !. :.
No. 81. on the south side, and No. J., U. IS.
No. W, on the north side. which stands on The
right bank OF tho American flat lla,ite, about
70 feet south from the track OF the Virginia and
T'ruckec Railroad. and about 60 feet castctly
frsm the east IND 81 the American Fiat Tunnel
On said railroad. The center OF tho company
shan on this lode bears n. 75ho b., 700 feet.
and the section corner common 10 sections !,
$. II and 10 Il. 10 ", II. 81 IT,, bears ). 2' ~
w., l.Io2 feet. and running thence irst course.
n. lIlSo T.. l,5oO feet 20 n post marked No. 2, u.
u. y. No. ~; thence second course, ". ibso
g., TOO feet to q poet marked No. ,, u. > y.
No. IS; thence third course ". liko W., 1000
feet 10 a poet marked No. 4, L.. \. s. Ma. ~;
thence fourth course =. 7SSo W., zoo feet to q post
marked No. I, o.. n. 4. No. 81, and place OF be.
ginning, containing within ,aid above described
boundaries twenty and GG'iO COCO acres Of
land. =,
Bearings expressed from true meridian. with
a magnetic variation OF i6o 3p east.
|. The location Of the claim 10 recorded In BOOK
3D." folio 800. of the Mimi. Records Of rsid
Devils Gate ani Chinatown Mining District,
kept at Silver City, Lyon county, State OF Nc
yaia. The adjoining claimant 10 the Goodman
q. Il =. Mining Company, U. s.s. No. b., on
fs9 cod ADoLPHUs WAITE. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
sHERIFF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF SEVERAL EXECUTIONS
ID issued out OF the Justice Court In and for
Dayton Precinct, County OF Lyon, state OF Me-
vads, and to me directed aud delivered. for
Judgments rendered In said Court on. the ltth
day Of February. A. n. 1874. In favor Of the State
OF Nevada. Plaintiff, and against The following
named Defendants and tho real estate and I'M.
provcments hereinafter described. to wits.
Al .DALLAM, and the following described
real estate. TO wit: Vacant Lot, touih side Of
Main street. Lot 4, Block o. DAYTON Lyon Coun-
~. Nevada. Tax. delinquency and eos,s. ga 70.
THOMAS q. HERMAN, and the following
real estate. TO wit: Southwest quarter 81
southwest quarter Of Section 3, Township 30,
U. \. title. south OF Wadsworth. Lyon County,
Nevada, containing " acres. Tax, delinquency
RoBERT FRENCH. and the following rea,
estate and improvements. TO wit: Cabin and
Lot. north side Of Main street, In Dayton, Lyon
County. Nevada. Tax, delinquency aud costs,
THE DESERT SALT MINING COMPANY,
and the real estate md improvements thereon,
10 wit: Land claim. containing 90 acres, with
salt and soda thereon, including Ito; Springs,
situate in Mason Valley. Lyon County, Nevada.
Tax ni; SsIiplSsR' Ms sSd sS.is: s and If The following
described real estate and improvements. To viii:
Popsessory claim, containing. 10 acres, north
side OF Carson River. about FIX miles from tho
town Of Dayton. Lyon County, Nevada. Tax.
delinquency anu Cutt-. tp ~
THOMAS RICKARD, and the following de.
scribed real estate and improvements, 10 Wit /:
Dwelling House and Lot. west eide Of Second
street. adjoining BYRON & Co.. north, Dayton.
Lyon County. Nevada. Tax, delinquency and
cost.. $2i o..
Notice l. hereby given that on the TWENTY.
THIRD DAY OF MARCH, A. u. 1874. between
the hours OF 0 o'clock A.. ". and 5 o'clock r. n:
namely at IL o'clock N. Of said day. ] will cell
oil the right, title and intercst OF the above.
named Defendants for the amount Of Tax De-
linqucucy and costs upon the property get OPP
positc their respective namcr, nj the Court
House door. In Dayton. Lyon County. Nevada.
al public auction. for each In hand. TO the high
est bidder. who will take the least portion OF
said property and pay the amount OF said Tax
Delinquency and costs TO satisfy -aid execu.
tons, and costs thai may accrue.
GEO. W. SHAW.
Sheriff OF Lyon County, Nevada.
by A. NJ. McCABE, Deputy.
n,,top Nov Eehfuary n 1871. fgl1 ed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 224.
y. y. Survey No. 20.

TT 8. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
". Nevada, February D, 1874. Notice Ii
hereby given. that Thomas Brooks and Charles
Brooks, whose postofice II ut Gold Hill, Nevada,
have made application for u. 5. patent for fifteen
hundred O,bJo) linear feet on the South Com.
stock Lode, Spring Valley 8. N. Company's
claim, Devils Gate Mining District. Lyon conn.
ty, Nevada. extending 100 foot rouih and $50
feet north from the notice OF location, and EN-.
bracing tho samc. with all dips, spurs, angles
and variations, with surface ground sou feet In
width, and described on the plat aud fe.d notes
on nle In this Office a. follows, 10 wit.
Beginning at q Poet marked No. ], whence the
quarter section corner between Sections 20 and
-, township IL north. range 80 east bears north
sGAo westG0ik feet. Post Mol OF Survey No. IS
In this Township, bears north 2i,.o west Ga
feet, and the cenicr Of this company's rhan on
this lode bears north l2Ao east 80 feet; and
running thence. fret course, north $40 west
1900 feet TO n Post marked No. ., U. 5. \. No.
~; second course, north siHo east 700 feet Ia a
Poet marked No. 3 o.. \ \. No. 70; third course.
south $40 east I 300 ieet. TO u Post marked No.
I, Y. r.. =. No. 10; fourth csu te. south Ssho
west 900 feet to the place Of bcglnn nc, contain.
Ing within the abOyc-de-cribed boundaries j,
2i.l0o. serer. Courses and bearings expressed
from the true meridian. Magnetic variation,
iGo 80 east. The location II recorded In Book
J, on page $50, Of the Mining Records Of the
Devils Gate Mining District, kept In the ofice
OF the Mining Recorder OF Lyon county, In the
State o! Nevada.
The names OF the adjoining claims arc IN.
known, hut tho location IL situated about LILO
feet casterly OF n quartz mill known as Thos. IL.
WilIlams' quartz mill.
IA All ADOIpUIIs WATT. Re lister.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-05
FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 222.
n. n. surycy No. -.

TT q. LAND OFFICE. CARSON CITY,
u. Nevada. February u, lS,t.-Notice u
hereby given that the undersigned. Miles Good
man, W. II. Corbctt, ID. q. Cofbeli, VIM. VII.
sou, VIM. Sadlcr, VIM. Dorincr. j. IL: stewart
and Vim. T.. Prescott, whose rost oflec Il In
Gold min. Nevada, have made application for
nfeen hundred 1900 linear feet on the Pride
Of the West lode. Goodman a.. & =. Mining
Company's claim, Devils Gate and CHINATOWN
Mining District, Lyon county. Nevada. extend
Ing 1900 feet In y norihery direction RON Ihe
notice of location, aud embracing Tue ZANE,
with all dips, rpurs, angles aud variations, WIN
surface ground co. icet In width. and described
on the Flat and icld notes on die IN my once.
n follows, tn wit: rso
Bcrinninr at . post marked No. j, U. =. y,
No, 50, which stands ON the right bank OF An,r.
lean Fiat Ravine, about % feet sonth rom tns
track Of tho Virginia and Trnekee hai,f S anu
can Fiat Tunnel on said railroad: From sald
post the center OF this compsny's shaft beats
Y. 1870 r., 800 foot, and tho corner TO sections
!, 3, ii and IL, 7. Is N. IL. 81 H., bears .. "
So w., liza feet; and running iheneei pr,
No q. q. i. 4. No. Ia; thcncc second coniss.
Il. $50 T., GOO feet TO a poet marked NO. ~.
~ No. 81; thence third course, Z. ~ r..
1 zoo feot TO a post marked No. III S.S. NO.
al: thence fourth course, s. Isko w, 500 fsei
TO a post marked No l, US. y. no, ~ aug
place OF beginning. containing within ssin
above described boundaries twenty GO 100 C2o.UD
acres Of land. Bearings expressed from True
meridian, With q magnetic variation ei io' aV
The location OF the claim H. recorded In nook
az" folio 36i, OF the Mining kocord. OF SAID
DEVILS Gate and Chinatown Mining District,
sIiolninr claimant i. the Goodman q. n =, Min.
Inc Company, u. 4. Y. No. 81. on the south.
10 AM ADOLPHU5 waltz. Refister: