davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30

Mn. A, II, CLISTOH viii have the exclusive
eharge Of tho city circulation Of The pnily
Herald from this date until further notice,
April ~, INA,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30
PROGRAMME:

First day, Tuesday, June s. 1S75-First race,
Mile heats, free for all, Jockey club purse:
$50. Second race: Sweepstakes for year
old, u dash, entrance sos. Club to add 500.
Third race: Sweepstakes for 2 year old, half
mile dash, entrance Sl5, Club to add $50
Second day, Wednesday June ., lS75-First
race: Jockey club purse, 500. Two mile
heat, free for all. Second race Mile DASH
free for all. Purse SlO0.
Third day, Thursday June 10, lS5-First
race; Jockey club purse, 800. Mile heats, 3
in D. free for all. Second race Mile heats
for year old. Purse, 500.
Fourth day, Friday, June IL, lS75-First
race Jockey club purse 500. -Four mile
heats. Sl5O TO second horse Second race {:
Purse $780, Handicap mile heats, free forall
Entries to be made by p. IN, on 9th instant,
and weights announced on third day
at y. m.
Fifth day, Saturday, June -, 1S75-First
race Consolation purse, 800. Free for hor-
SEES which have run and not won during this
meeting. Second race; One mile and an
eighth. Purse 500. Free for all. Third
race: Match race for $1,000, $500 n sido,)
eight hunured yards.
Entries five per cent. Two or more to
make race. Races to commence at half
past two O'Clock p. m, each day. Admits
sion fifty cents. Ladies respectfully invited.
P.S.-ShOuld the number of horses present
Justify it, other liberal purses will be given
during the meeting. w. b. MILLER,
President.
j, N. BARTH0LoW, Secretary,
Half rates have been secured on all the
railroads for passengers and stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30

Are solicited for hanging telegraph wire.
Distance eleven miles. For full particulars
address CHOATE SOMERBY,
S7dlw Kaufman, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30
The way Of ,ne Transgressor IL Hard


a gay aud festive young sport was
captured last night by the stern myr-
midons Of tho law, lle had wealth
galore, and stamps 70 throw 10 the
woodpeokers, Money was no object,
He chartered hack and took In the
city by the hour, tlll he brought up at
that elegant and hlgh'toned temple Of
Terpslchore, yelept the "Crystal
Palace" Calling for the best the house
afforded, he tossed out $50 note, NJ
which the proprietor looked somewhat
susplclously, when onicer spencer, who
IL generally around, laid his hand on
his shoulder and arrested him on a
charge of passing counterfeit money,
The note, on being examined, waa u
base counterfeit, rather poorly exc.
cuted, and the young sport was taken
before United States Commissioner
Ben. Long, who will attend 10 HIS case
according TO the law therein made mud
provided,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30
For Rent.

A residence on the corner of Harwood ana
san Jncnto streets, eight minutes walk from
the postofllce, is new, has six rooms, with
out houses, and one acre of ground, with
good garden planted and growing. Terms
low. Apply to W.O. DIBOLL,
Corner Austin street aud Ross avenue.
Slltf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30
CITY BUSINESS.
For Sale.

A ten horse power engine, with boiler,
nearly new price $500. inquire at the Dali
las City Garden. J.J. LONG.
9Odlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30
Sidewalk Notes.

Last night, just as the performance
at Fields theatre was over, and the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30

WA, HINDMAN, ESQ, ~ Kaufman,
IN ma authorised Agent 81 The Dallas
Herald,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30
4SCllnl

FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
Including the lei EasO onion
seed, and the Umbrella China
seed at EranEIEin's book Store,
5Ol Main street. Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30

s. to $40 p, per day y; Agents Agents wanted; All
sexes, young and old, make more money nj
work for us, in their own localities during
their spare moments. or all their time, than
at any thing else. We offer employment
that will pay handsomely for every honr's
work. Fun particulars, terms, ETC., sent
free. Send us your address at once. Don't
delay. Now Is the time. Don't look for
learned what we offer. q, STrNsos N 70,
Portland Maine 2SSiAyiv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30
Noiicc,

All the oH bAh due mo, not paid by the
alst Of May, viii bo sold NJ auction, 10 the
highest bidder, l., CApERAN,
VAII,I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30

OF the season at the Peoples Market,
No. 20l Lamar street. S7dLr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30
Good Chance for Investment.

A Good Chance for Investment.
On account of other business, offer to sell
out the Dallas City Garden, from now until
next fall. J.J. LONG.
QnlIm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30

saaOr Good Luek.
The best wishes Of the writer go with
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30

A DvERTIsING: Cheap: Good: System-
IA dhc,-All persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the
insertion OF advertisements. should send 2J
cents tn Geo. +. Rowell & Co, Al Park Row.
New York, for their PAAiPIIBET-BOOK
(nnety.screnh edhiOn), containing lists OF
over 1000 newspapers and estimates, show
ing the cost. Advertisements taken for lead
Ing papers in many states at n tremendous
reduction from publishers rates. GETTH
BOOK. 2SSl6wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-30
"NeurfI.'

instantaneous cure for Neuralgia.
sOdly Ii. @. HOsKINs. Agent tor Dallas.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-23
THE CITIZEN TO BE ENLARGEp.-In tn Citizen of .Julv l0th we find fba fo,l,,-;r,

THE CITIZEN TO BE ENLARGEp-In tn, Citizen of July 10th we find the following
 "Next Saturday The Citizen will appea, precisely as large as the ARIZONA MINER, as we tind by measurement. This paper never has and never will take step forward under our management, that it'w will have s'to go back on" as the saying goes-therefore all its patrons may rest assured that the en- largement will be permanent"
 We are glad to notice such evidences of prosperity, they not only argue we'll for the success of the paper but speak good word for the country that supports it and en- courages its propristors in going 10 so great an expense. Suppose, however, that the paper shos!d take step in the wrong di- rection, as all things fallible are liable to do. would 1t keep on going wrong, or step back and start in right again? As, for instance, would it not be just as well 90 let General Crook rest since he has given us peace and gone from among us.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HEALTH THE SOURCE OF HAPPISEss.-The relaxation of the system which creates indigestion mental aad bodily action s of very frequent It found that torpid liver debitaied ranged bowels the great Fer years Dr. Hen leys celebrated l. K L, Bitters has been successfully used throughout the United States unfain res;or atve and heathgivng medeine-res;orng and iuvigor- ang those organs to their original strength has failed health and renvisoraie the whole ss Dyspepsia indigestion and loss of appetite gen. erl debility rheumatism fever and ague disappear with its use As medicine for dseaser arising from impure impoverished blood il is without an equal They are composed of an absolutely pure difusve smulent med
 cated with the and juices of the most effective tonic, and will prove sapguard agains, the attacks dyspepsia and liver complaint jy2ml
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-23

their arrival on the ground, Mir. Brown went to work with pick in hand and in less than thirty minutes excavated three nuggets of native silver, the largest of which weighs IA pounds. This ledge is we'll defined and traceable on the surface for 900 yards, run ming in northeasterly and southwesterly direction it Is two miles south of the King mine, and is reported to be eighteen inches in width on the surface
 Florence, July 20.-Manual Abiles, sen fenced to be hung at Prescott, on the 25d inst, has been respited for two weeks by or der of Gov. Safford. The Governor left for the Pinal mines this morning
 Florence, July 2l.-C. O. Brown arrived from the Athens mine last evening, bringing with him forty pounds of native silver mug gets. Six men are now engaged in sinking shaft, the development of which will be made known in few days.
 Owing to the excessive rains during the past week, in the Pinal mountains, the Gila has risen at least five feet at Florence.
 Camp Lowell, July 2l.-Headquarters and Band of the 9th Cavalry, Capt Me Clellan commanding, Lieut.. Sands, Regi- mental Adjutant, and Lieut.. Gordon, Reg- mental Q. M., reached this pest to-day at 10 a. m. The Band is composed of 19 musi- clans, and has the reputation of being one of the best in the service. All the members appear in good health. Company H. of the 9th Cavalry took station at Camp Bowie, G at Camp Grant, and l. at San Carlos.
 Marcopa, A. T., July 22.-Gov. A. P. K. Lafford passed this evening en route to San Diego. He is much fatigued from his recent visit to the Silver King mine, and fe rs he will be compelled to remain at some station to rest.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-23
LETTER FROM LITTLE COLORADO.
LITTLE COLORADO, July 10th, 1875.

LITTLE COLORADO, July 10th, 1875.
 EDITOR MINER Being a constant reader of your paper and resident of Arizona, l would like to write few lines concerning the emigration now en route to this Terri tory from the eastern Territories arsi States. 1 There are en route between Wingate and Verde ten wagons and six families, and be- tween Pueblo and Santa Fe there are twen- tyfive wagons of enigrants with machinery for mining purposes and agricultural imple- ments for Prescott and northern Arizona. besides numerous other wagons with fami- lies scattered along the road. Owing to the grasshopper plague and other causes, there are thousands of families leaving Kansas and Nebraska and emigrating further West, and Arizona seems to be the land of Hope since Gen. Crook has conquered the Apaches and the Indians are so well controlled under the able management of Gen. Kautz The emigrants have great dread of the road between StonemaD's Lake and Beaver Creek, and well they may, for worse piece of road would be hard to find in the Territory. But there could be geod road built from Stoneman's Lake to Arnold's ranch on Beaver Creek, cutting oiia distance of ten miles and skipping all the bad road. This could be done with very little work and expense, and would be of eminent benefit to Prescott and northern Arizona, for if it were not for this little piece of bad road merchants could get their goods from the end of the railroad at Pueblo to Prescott for about SIX cents. The rest of the road is very good, and water and grass are abundant, and for stock raising the country around the Little Colorado be beaten. There are two Compa- nies of Cavalry-One of the Fifth and one of the Sixth-on the Little Colorado, the Fifth for Kansas and the Sixth for Verde.
 OLD SETTLER.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-23


 MILITARY ORDERs.-The following Orders have been issued from tho Department Head quarters:
 Company A, Twelfth infantry, Captain E C. Woodruff, having arrived in this depart ment, in compliance with Special Orders No 62, current series, headquarters military div. lsion of the Pacific, will take post at Camp MoJave, A. T., relieving Company 1, Twelfth infantry, Capt. E. F. Thompson. Company l, relieved. will proceed by steamer to Angel Island, California, the commanding officer reporting upon arrival to the Assis- tant Adjutant- General, military division of the Pacific. The quartermaster's depart ment will furnish the necessary transporta- tion
 Company K, Twelfth infantry, upon its ar rival in this department, will proceed by steamer to Camp Mojave, A. T., and take station at that post. The Quartermaster's department will furnish the necessary trans portation.
 First-Lieutenant E. D. Thomas, Fifth cav airy, A. D. C., and acting Engineer Officer, will proceed without delay to Camp Grant, A. T., and make a survey of military reser. vation for that post, including m the survey such portions of the timber lands of Mount Graham as may be necessary to furnish a sufficient supply of lumber for the post. He will also prepare the necessary maps and de- scriptlon of boundaries, reports, etc. On the completion ot this duty Lieutenant Thomas will return to these headquarters.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-23

new motor is being introduced to tb, world, which, fit does half that is claimed for It, IS destined to revolutionize the pres. ent system of driving machinery, and to force steam and all other known means of gener. ating power entirely from the field. The motor IS an invisible, tasteless and odorless gas or vapor, which is produced from water. without heat, chemicals or anything. except little wrought iron box, with certain tubcs chambers and valves. With nothing but this box and a bucket of water, force may he generated which will run a train of twenty cars from New York, to Philadelphia The inventor or discoverer of this system is Mr J; w. keeley, an ingenious mechanic of Philadelphia.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-23
REMARKS OF JUDGE DUNNE IN 1864
 ON THE SCHOOL QUESTION

Judge Dunne says, in his letter to us, that in the war times he did not understand the school question as well as he thinks he does now. For the purpose of showing how he understood it then, we copy from the Citi- zen certain extracts from speeches mads by him while member of the Nevada State Constitutional Convention in 1864;
 Mir. Dunne offered this proviso to Section ? of the educational article of the Consti- tuition:
 " "Provided, that the legislature shall have the power 10 pass such laws as shall make it compulsory with parents and guardians that all white children under their charge be- tween the ages of six and fourteen years, re- siding in incorporated cities and towns, shall receive educational instruction for at least three months in each year, unless physically or metally incapaciated."
 And among others made the following re- marks: {" It is from the cities and from the class of children in them which neglect to attend the public schools, that most of our criminals come, and maintain that where facilities for attending school are afforded, it should be made compulsory upon parents to send their children
 My opinion is, therefore, that it is the duty of the State to furnish the children the means of education, and then as a corollary, if it is the duty of the State to furnish tui. tional facilities, it is the duty of the child ren 70 attend upon them. There are many children who are daily squandering their time, and what Is far worse, contracting bab- its which will ultimate in crime in some form, and if we shall adopt some provision by which the authorities can exact their at- tendance upon de schools, they may be saved from an evil destiny, and the State will cer- tainly be the better for it."
 Again he said, "that if the people of the United States, and of Nevada in particular, were firmly impressed with the necessity of any one thing in the general policy of gov ernment, if was the necessity of fostering and protecting the common school system"
 And finally: Il believe, however, in turn ing our undivided attention, in the first place, to the common school system of the State, and do lot think that the interest derived from the school fund should be taken from the common schools and applied to the purpose of building up State University. | Therefore because there is special provision | made elsewhere for a State University, and | because re ought to endearor, in the frSt place, to secure Co our children he advantages of gosd common school system, I move that this last prOylso in Section be stricken out
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-23

THE case of Manuel Abelis, who was con.
 domned to be hung here to-day, and has
 been respited by the Governor for two weeks.
 has been the subject of much discussion du- ring the past few days. A petition has been in circulation asking for communication of the sentence to imprisonment for life, and a majority of the people have signed it. Many assign as a reason that they were unwilling to see him hung while his companions in the crime were allowed to go free. We see nothing in such an argument and in signing It took only into consideration the man himself without reference to what was done with the rest. That he is guilty of helping to kill the man We have no doubt, and that he ought to be severely punished we are fully persuaded, but having heard portion of the testimony and been convinced that the deceased deserved killing, not by the hands of Abelis, of course, but that he was unfit to live, we thought the matter over, and concluded that if our name would have any influence in saving the man from death and putting him in prison instead, where he could do no further harm, we had not the heart to withhold it. This may be sickly sentimentalism, or maudlin weakness if you please, but We confess, that except in ex- treme cases, we think hanging man is not the best use he can be put to, especially as we arc now erecting safe prison at Yuma where convicts can be made useful to some extent, and kept without fear of escape besides, if Yuma is anything like what it is represented, it may be greater punishment to roast him to death there than to hang him at once and be done with it.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-23

| CALIFORNIA ALL RIGHT ON THE SCHOOL ] QUEsTIoN.-Both the Democratic and Re
 publican parties in California have incorpo-
 rated blanks in their platforms declaring
 that there shall be no division of the Public
 School Fund of that State among the reli-
 gious sects, but that the schools shall be
 public and free for all, the rich, the poor.
 the wise and the foolish. The itching palms
 of fanatics who would fain appropriate the
 school money to Sectarian uses have met
 with deserved rebuke from the delegates
 representing the two great national parties
 in California. This is not move against the
 Catholic Church, for the Democratic party
 of that State is largely composed of Catho-
 lies, il is simply a recognition by the party
 of those great fundamental ideas upon which
 the party and the laws of the country are predicated, freedom from religious interfe- renee in State affairs, and the right to wor- ship God according to the dictates of each individual conscience, even though foreign
 Dictator shall command otherwise. The so- called Independent party had not the inde- pendence to tackle the question, and let it pass, although they made the longest and most meaningless preamble and resolutions ever put forth by any party. The State will be safe in the hands eithor of the Re- publican or Democratic parties, because they have the courage to assert the right and act upon it. This matter of interference of the 1 creeds in school affairs is the most serious and threatening that any party will have to deal with in the future.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-23

TEE Democratic and Republican parties of California fixed themselves right on the record by putting blanks in their platform. against the division of the school funds among the sec:s, and the Independent party of Sonoma county, not to be placed in an equivocal position on that question, adopted the following resolution as a tenet of their faith:
 Resolred, That our public school system is worthy the commendation and support of every American citizen. and should be main- tained on the basis of free and unsectarian schools and an undivided school fund.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-23
FRIDAY, JULY 23d, 1875.

Z AN nccOuats for adrertisfag aNd slb- scriptiOA nhieh Jecame due On or bef0Te the first day of February, and all bills tor legal adoer- tisements shicA appeared in ae Miner prior to that date are lDayabLe tO John IT. MayiOn. All accounts aoerning since hat date are payable to T. J. ButLer, the present pToprietor.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-23

GOVERNOR BRADLEY, of Nevada, has re-
 turned from the Eastern part of the State,
 whither he has been sojourning for some
 weeks, and will spend few days in | Virginia. He has in great measure recov-
 cred from paralyls with which he has been
 afflicted since last January, and has come
 among us to see how the atmosphere of the
 Comstock will agree with him in his con-
 yalescence. It Is pleasant to listen to the
 Governors story of his recovery. When first attacked he proceeded to San Francisco. not
 more Tor the purpose of securing the best
 medical attendance on the coast than of try- ing the effects of an altitude lower even than Carson. But the change seemed to be of llttle benifit to him. He improved some what under the care of skilfull physicians. but the improvement was too slow to be sat lsfactory, and, taking the case in his own hands, he started for the mountains of Neya- da. The luxurious surroundings ofa great city were too enervating for the hardy old pioneer, and among his herds in Elko Coun ty, with the air laden with the fragrance of white sage, he pitched his tent. With faithful indian for an attendant. his diet was oeef and wild meats, cooked in the most primitive manner. His bed was blanket stretched over rude mattr, ss of sagebrush. with the stars peeping down through the top of his wigwam. He was almost alone with Nature. On one side of him was a hot spring, and on the ether sparkling rivulct leaping joyossly down the mountain side. | It was thirty-seven miles to the nearest Post. | Office, and weekly the Indian made the | round trip in twenty-four hours with the | Governors mail. The effect was magical. A glow soon came to his cheek. The pa- ralysis steadily left his limbs, and in a few weeks be was chasing the rabbits through the sagebrush And now he comes back to us on the road to speedy recovery Such man cannot be foored by paralysis or even death itself; and long may he live among us !-[Virginia Enterprise.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-07-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD JIrD1cr., District m and for the County of Mohaye and Ter; tory of Arizona. ~ ALoSzo E. DAVIS, Plaintiff,
 dgdinSt
 T. \. COLLINS, w McGK1RY R. A H.p.sz,,,x IT T., DEhEwIIr GEORGE SCOTT, JAMES WATERS H. A JONES, h. F. RAINS and JOHN BARRY, Deft.s.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Jd; ci District in and for said County of Mohaxe nnd riiory of Arizona. U Aei' ne Territory .f Arizona sends greeting to H. A. Jone, and F.. F Rains: " " " "o"es You are hereby summoned and reoured ,o a,-,..r E.; - acuon brought against you by the above nanrd nisn,; ID tne District Court of the Third Judicial District ; or me county of Mohaye in the Territory of Arizona Cor M me complaint filed with the Clerk of ,hs oor, a' Ceroaf in said county Ca copy of which com piant accompanies this summons) within twenty Ja-, leAcusVe of the day of service) after the service rn you oi this summons, if in this county hui ;t ,i I vi. oI me county and within this district then "nnin n thr'y days; in all other eases forty days
 ne shid acton Is brought recover the toss.s.; , mining claim known the San Francisco" claim, situated in the Owen Mining District Mobay. ",. AL3na Territory the description of which is 70 recover the of thirty thousand tsO OOm doa. e"na ges Tor the withholding thereof
 you are hereby notified that if YOU fail o anpea, . u the complaint above required the plantf mining claim and premises for the sum of hiy tbon sShd sOOoU dollars damages for the withholng ,bsr o snu costs and disbursements this behalf expended
 u.en under my hand and the seal of said District 5T eourt at Cerbat this 9th day of July AD 1875 l DO CALDWELL WRIGHT Clerk
 By II. BUCksBAUN, Deputy.
 hereby certify the within be a full true and eo-rec, now on file in my office "o"' Atfs1 s my hand ard official seal this 9th day of +.-~; CALDWELL WRIGHT Clerk
 'o'' By H. BUCksBAUG, Deputy