davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

came before the magistrates arose from
drunkenness, and he called Ottcntion to
a practice which prevails in Norway Of
compelling drunkarks to sweep the
streets He proposed that the council
should adopt the practice. He was sure
that it would be- salutary, and would
besides be great saving Of expense,
The plan does not seem to have met
with the appreciation Of the council
and this is the cynical comment which
IL draws forth from the IaH Mall Gdzcte
1T is TO be feared that the plan of en-
| ploying drunkards to sweep the
streets would sometimes lead to
the work being performed in great
measure by the rate payers themselves
assisted by the yestrymen; and that the
spectacle OF number OF respectable
persons thus employed in cleansing the
public thoroughfares, would excite the
rivalry OF housekeeping classes, who
would disturb the scayengers by un-
sccmly jests and distract their attcn.
ton from the important duty in which
they were engaged In London, more
over, to judge by the frequent condi.
ton of the streets after heavy fall Of
rain or snow, the arrangement for clean
ing them are already conducted by per
sons either in an advanced state Of in.
toxication, or berelt of their senses, and
the result is by no means rs satisfactory
az could be desired,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

Wanted Male Help.

HANSASSEE--Fu legitimate business,
Y who can deposit $500, can secure place.
Address "CJuVaS-er," Herald Office, octl-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

Mark TWAIN and Bret Harte are con.
jointly constructing an American
drama. All previous works of this
character have been mere practical
jokes on the part of the funny authors,
perpetratcd for the purpose of asccr-
tanning If the public could recognize as
the article advertised something not at
all like it, or anything else.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
s,ronr Nerve, mn Amnlnnblo nlr..lng


There aIe many who huge never known
the blessing OF strong nerves, having been
born with weak ones. Those who have, and
through GiseaSe or some other eau e, have
suffered n lO7s 81 nerve power, can, by con-
trast, more fully appreciate the magnitude
OF that loss, The true way 10 repair 1t is To
nvigOrato the system through the medium
oiimprovel digestion, secretion, and the ys-
Enlistment Of regular habit Of body, three
results invariably uce0mp Is cd by the uso
Of no letters stomach blttors, which IN
sures the thorough conversion of the food
into pWe, nourshing blood, from which the
nerves. In common win every other part Of
the bodily ccOnomt gather ylgor the grand
prerequisite Of health. The gre It objection
10 scdutlvcs and narcotics Is that they not
only exert no ionic lunucncc, tut ARE nj
wnys followed by hurtlul reaction. such
Is far fro a being the case with TIE Bitlcrs,
the primary action Of winch is most saut0ry
und wu0so after effects are beneficial Ia the
extreme.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

DESfALs and assertions respecting
Hayes resignation are but meaningless.
The consplrators alone know the &c.
crets that the Wednesday of February
will disclose. That day, perhaps, the
American people will awake to the fact
that they are in the dark shadow OF
Cesarsm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03


DESCRIPTIONS of u wonderful automaton
called Psychic, have come to this coun
try from London, where it is exhibited
by eonjurer. Itrepresonts souattcd
Turk, who plays game of cards and
performs many things seemingly re-.
quiring intelligence. IT is placed ON
top OF section of glNss cylinder, 80
that q clear view between it and the
table is given. Thus it seems to have
no connection with any exterior power.
no ingenious is Psyche that articles
discussing IL have been published in the
English magazines, Now it is said that
tho figure is worked by varying the
pressure of air inside the cylinder, The
compression of air acting like push
and the partial exhaustion like pull
The dir enters and leaves througb fine
oalzo covering of the table, and acts ON
delicate clockwork.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
At,nrnc,s a.nw.

Thurmond, willard & Fletcher Aogtliri
Law, 81 Main street, up stairs yam.
j. NJ. Hayes, Attorney al Law, " n. ys
mprce street fFnuth of courthouse INA
Texas. Special attention paid AMID
clnims.. t,,,
W. a. oldham, Office IN MitChieo ! Dm1
oppnslte the LeGrand hotel, Nam S"'''
janlidu A,
John NJ. s,emmons. Attorney AZ Law
20l North Slde Public Square, up-N""
Octgq-dtf -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

VIZ acknowledge the receipt of Han
sord State Register for 1877. It is n
neat pamphlet of one hundred aud six
ty'eight pages, and contoics, in con.
densed form, valuable data respecting
Texas, In giving description of coun-
ties, Dallas was undoubtedly omitted,
the county clerk having failed to lurn
ssh Mr., lIaniord with sketch Of this
county. The Register can be had Of A.
loniord, Galveston, for thirty cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

IOuSF-l want TO rent house with i've
III or six rooms, good water, near business
centre. Xxx, Herald office. Rug97 u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

w. Il. MoRRIsoN, of Illinois, is said to
be Governor Tilden's fatorite for
Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tiyes Saylor, Cox and Randall are his
opponents,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

Or a. W. WRIGHT, Of G,oNl1 s,mes
over Ogden ~ Wolt's sore, cnrh., I,anadi
Lamar streets, where he may OsoorNl
all hours Of the nightur day' "a.
Jno, II. Morton. NJ. u. Physician r.
con, Office over Fu9t NntIonni h,.n,,rri q
en- ~ corner san Iaclu'u 9nH nrnnpl
alias. Tax,ls. Calls to the omnl'y apdGl "
item ed. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

MRS MARIAN EVANS LgwEs, best
known to the world under the nom d,
Ph'me George Eliot, is now undoubtcd.
~ the wife of Mr.. George Henry Lewc,.
tho celebrated English reviewer and
philosopher, Previous to marrying her
Mr. Lewes was married to Jewish
lady, which connection proving un.
happy he obtained from the English
Courts divorce m>nsa ct Moyo-or
what IS known in this State as separa.
ton from bed and board-but not n
mai divorce, which would admit of his
again legally forming another matr.
monlal connection in England. 1t was
while laborng under this disability thot
he married Miss Marian Evans in
Switzerland, and when the couple re,
turned to England the friends of both
refused to recognize the marriage. But
few years ago the first Mrs. Lewes DIV.
ing the second marriage was solemniaed
in England.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

AT meeting of the town council OF
Berwich tho other day, one of tho coun.
cilmen made an ingenious suggestion.
lie pointed out to his colleagues that
the greater portion Of the cases which
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
DALLAS. TEX AS.
SUNDAY MORNING -. DECEMBER 3

CONGRESS- meets tomorrow. It's pro.
ceedngs will divert attention some.
what from the three imperiledSouthern
States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

for u people who sustain tho laws none
more prompt or brave can be found in
Texas or out Of IT, Yours truly
JOSEPH BULIAHD,
Marshal Oi Ennis,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLU'&


solicitor in Bankruptcy United , sialy s,i',
met Court at Tyler Once 81 run ,,ist, 10
bar ruptcy. Proofs of debt taken lnl uslls
out the United States. Charges fea'V'"
Npntpi1l,u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

a common remark. Il you take TUFTS
Pills you Cnn eat any thing sou IKE, AMI feet
no bad effects. Thcy act specifically on
liver stomach and bowels, causing Il lrcc
now OF gastric JUICE, which is essential to
good digestion. dpc2d2w
II cleanses aud whitrus wherever II comes,
Il whitrns the lrcthund IL huTdens the gIims
II sweatens and hie,Fc., No III and SOUTH
II swcotcns breath, II washes the mouth,
II drivetb Nil tartar aud srurf far Nwoy-
YES, SOIOBON lsnyeth he teeth nom decay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
TO the Public.

As the cold weather now approachiuc
less work VIII be necessary TO EGrinNl a M,
streets than In the summer, aud is have
all the necessary materials for accomplish.
ing the work, and am willing to cont,nue if,
! rake the following proposition to tnc
am ready 10 continue the WORT, provided MI
VIII pay, Mt redu ed rates. changing only for
the number ofdavS that wntcr Is mi upou
the streets, and not by thu week, Il, hereto.
fore. IN order to mnken living, under these
circumstances, II will be necessary furuIl 10
subscribe and pay promptly, otherwise :
cannot continue the work
nOv6.tL DANIEL n FOX
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

Dr. n. d. Kennedy, surgeon W i'm y,
clan, DALAI, texas. ufiicc c,ius' iCIOlb1
Lamar streets, over Kahn x bIos ns'1l
stere. Residsass Lev fspsg shss"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
FREE aDgfarIsEaaar CglUag.


ROB NDhs-Inr Herald o.ico D. no"
u receiving tango con'iHmnrbl oi Jul
papers Ol a., descriptions, AuI h'hH ai
Examination of pricuA ana quality. IN
Heads, white aud cOloiril l'lt'
llends, Note Heads, Statements, CaId7
Circulars, Etc, printed 49, cheap nh lll'
cheupest, and heater thun the neHlc1t' pm
In your orders and got The b'nrhl 81 "u'
"Sunhrr pTiCen "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03


ilends, Note Heads, Statements, Cards
Circulars, Etc, prlnrd az thenp ny wa
cheapest, and ueutcr thHn lle nohlC1t' PIN
In your orders and got The brnrhl 81 ""'
"Sumnrr pflcen
II, BURT, dealer hair goods, IT,
n, COytugtOu, Kentucky, hoN'luD,i 20
ana wTpt" % bis ium ~ the ulRhtV' we '"i
nom ~ Louis, stating ihui hr W'ull SL''
10 D4Ilps. To. ms, ON saturday ith. Nn'hihf
has siura II en hculd f,0m I'M, and his iuln-
ily fcnr sJmetn nv serious hw h pp,urH
Any Information cone ming Nm Wn,ulI u'
most thuukmlly received by MlN, A. blh
30 East Fllth street, tuyiuEiou, hy' or''-l"
AIRS. McGREGuR tenders nor thtuhsto
vi MrA r. Ltui,r, and other friends, igI
the sum OF ~, und other assistance n'r|-Il
Boarding,
NArIrHnrrlyntc family n'7iO Russwenur.
w Plaster Il house with good he-wAc,h'
Rclercuc, required, dt'@'-1
DOAKBERs Five or six dpy bpprt,ls can
- get hist ciaas bunh by addressing
Boulder .i,fhil ono" H"N-'.'I
gSUhHD-Iu private mmily lo. gentleman
- uub WHO References cArlnuF'I' Az
dr..s Immediately Met, lumm House,
i"fg'"L --.-....
uOAkG- tourgcntomcn can get ro.rj at
- A@jaaH-Ou street n.N".i"
Miscellaneous Wants
.ts,o BOitROW- 5000 for witch the .stlu-
1 tn.,et VIII b" PAID, nul satisfactory h-
curity given. Aailcs. TIN" Herald once
uuyll'u
For Rent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

II. BURT dealer hair goods, ie
N, COyiugtOu, Kentucky, hQy'lnD,i ~
nom ~. Louis, stating that he would ~ 'l
10 D4llHs, 1c4ns, ON saturday ith. n'hlhF
has siucr h zen heard from IN, ana ms lll"
lly icnr sgmuth ug serious hw ID pp,urH
Any Information cone ming nm WnuH,, p'
BIZ EAAl tlmh slIutI. lnYImELOm, hy. ur-l-IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

NY n practical market gardener and florist.
ID Or will carry on an extensive market
garden On the shares. Address uhO. L.,
HENDERSON, st, Louis Mo. noyag-9t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

DOAKBER Five orsix dpy bpnrd,rs can
~ get nisl class bOnrd Dy Addressing
BDl,lcr.n .i,rnid office. uuNAj-lI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
Boarding.

AATIrHnpiyntc family MIRO tursayg,i,ulr.
w Plaster Il house win good hfn-piAr'h
Reference Ipuuird, ut'@'-l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

AIRS. McGREGOR tenders hor thanks iu
vi Mr.. A. +. Ltni,r, and other friends, i9l
The sum Of sl2, and other assistance, hDc4-ll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
Wanted Situations.

4 YOUNG GIRL, aged about 2 years
~ wants a \ tuNtiou IN n family to live.
WIN expect 30 mako herself generally useful.
Address II, ii I this Office dpC3 q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
Wanted Female Help.

A LADY-ro oacrn'u on u Howe sewing
N Machine. Apply at POS Lamar street
deC2l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

Wanied--To Rent.

HOUSE for ront and furniture for sale
Ill Apply to A, ID. JOHNSON, LeGrand ho-
tel. nlv20 lw
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01

HON. JOHN wAssoS. surveyor general Of the district of Arizona, left here on Mon- day, March 2, on leave of absence, to be gone several months. He went by way Of Wickenburg and the California and Ari- zona Stage Company's route to San Fran cisco. There he will be joined by his wife, who has been in California since last Fall, on account of her health, and they will then take an extended trip to the east, making the Centennial the principal ob- Iective point, and returning here the last of June. MT. Wasson is the alternate con- missioner from Arizona to the Centennial, Hon. k, c. Mccormick being the commis- sioner, and since his appointment as such has made yearly trips to the meetings Of the Commission, at Philadelphia, this be- ing his third Journey fin that connection. From the initiative he has taken much in- terest In Arizona's connection with the and has spent, without any re- muneration whatever, a great deal of val uable time in correspondence and prelimi- nary efforts to secure a proper showing Of this Territory in the nations great exhibi- ton. That there is very much to discour- age one making efforts for public interest or welfare, in all communities, might be len unsaid. That such efforts meet only lack Of recognition, cold reception, and even op- position from the dead matter of all com
 munIties Is perfectly well known. That such efforts are only made by conscien- tious and public spirited citizens is true and that such efforts meet their reward in
 recognition by the vital element Of organ
 ized society is the saving feature 10 Q life Of struggle and endeavor. We make these
 remarks more for general than present ap-
 plIcation and are led into them insdver-
 tently in this connection. But they are
 plain truths, of common experience.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
ArizOna.Post-Traderships.

As the war department investigations, now going on in Washington, are at present absorbing public attention to a great extent, we give the following, from the Chicago Tribune, merely to keep the reader posted as to everything that may effect this Territory The Tribune says:
 A gentleman well known in this city. intimately acquainted with the family of Mrs. Belknap-the TOmlinsons-tells how it was that General Belbnap made the acquaintance of his frs: wife and her sister, Mrs Bowers, his present wife. During Sherman's campaign in GeOrgla two of Mrs. Belknap's brothers, who were both in the Confederate service, were captured, and, as prisoners of war, placed under charge of General Belk- nap, as Provost Marshal. The sisters visited him to intercede for the parOll- ing of the brothers. It does not appear that they succeeded, but in 1870, when one of the young men was clerk at the Spencer House, Cincinnati, and the other was travelling for q wholesale house, one of them received the appoint ment of posttrader at Fort Mcdowell, Arizona, said to be at that time the most profitable trading post at the dis posal of the Secretary of War, and as to which one of the Tomlinson brothers said they expected to make $110,00O a year out of it. The appointment of an ex-Confederate to this position connect ed with the army excited no little con- ment at Cincinnati at the time, and there was talk of some job connected with it-especially us without it people were at a loss to account for the appointment, since one of the TOmlinsOn brothers, who shared in the profits, besides being an ex-COnfederate, was reported to have killed three men at HarrOdsburg, Ken lucky.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
Courts Martial

If any of our readers get low spirit ed at times or are suffering from nerv- Ous depression, we would recommend them to obtain and read, as a mental nd physical stimulus, any of the pub lIshed proceedings and sentence O! the average military court martial. They are pleasing, instructive, and bracing reading, and if you are dejected or in mind, and wish to get re lief by increasing the intensity of these phases Co 9 reaction, you can attain your purpose in this way more quickly than in any other As you may not always be able to obtain one of these publications, we might suggest that you learn the first one you can get, by heart, and you will have about the substance of any and all of them. There is similarity even to mOnoto- nousness in the article. For instance:
 Before a general cOurt-martial which convened at Blank Barracks, April 1, and of which Brevet Major Noah Count, is president, and which court embraced all the officers who could be assembled without manifest injury to the service, was arraigned and tried Second Lieutenant Augustus WIldbOy, unassigned. Charge 1.-Drunkenness on duty. Charge 2-Drunkenness of duty. Charge 3.-Drunkenness all the the time. Charge 4.-Embezzlement Charge 5.-COnduct unbecoming all officer and a gentleman. Finding, on all the charges guilty. Sentence, to be cashiered" In conformity with the articles of war, the proceedings of the general courtmartial in the fore going casf have been submitted for submission 10 superior authority. The proceedings, findings, and sentence are approved. In consideration, however, of extenuating circumstances, of the recommendation of the court and of the general frailty of human nature, the sentence is remitted, and Lieuten ant Wildboy will be released from con finement, and placed on leave of ab sence for two years, to go beyond seas and observe the workings of foreign armies. The quar;ermaster's depart
 ment will furnish the necessary trans portation.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
Apache DepredAtiOns.

NIT. A. c. Benedict, who has been in town during the past week from his Huababi ranch, gives us this news. On the 18th instant, party of eight Apa- che Indians passed the Huababi ranch, coming from the direction of Saric, Sonora, and having in their possession a herd of 13 horses. Near the Huababi they killed two COWS, from the herd Of Justo BurOla, who is keeping cattle with Mr. Benedict, and also fatally lanced another COW from the same herd. Mir. Benedict and party followed these Indians, to sec whether they kill ed any more cattle, and went far enough to satisfy themselves that they were Chiricahua Indians, returning 10 the reservation from a Sonora raid.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01

ONE of Hop Kee's boarders recently brought 10 the breakfast table a can of "Wrighrs Hoofand Healing Salve." which he had purchased on hls way thither to subsequently, use on n favorite horse which
 was afflicted with spavin, pOll-evIl, glan-
 ders. blind staggers or something. Un-
 fortunately he placed the cnn on the table,
 and when he had finished his breakfast and rose to leave, he Of course forgot the
 sslve. Hop Kee. coming in iO clear the table. found the Ealve, and being unable
 to -ead english, and the can somewhat resembling R Liebig's meat extract can, and he having various cans Of this article, naturally supposed this can WAS one oi his and by some means had got displaced. So he took 1t into the kitchen. and 1t was used that day, coming out under the usual
 gulse Of green turtle soup or bouillon or some other equally deceptive and seduc- tive name. IL was pnrtaken Of largely by the boarders generally, including the au- thor Of the mistake himself, who fin the meantime had missed his salve but could not recollect what he had done with it. lneEe HAS bCtlA OHOi oAhSO those unfortunate bosrders. It would seem that the salve produced on the hu- man organization, exactly the contrary results produced by its use on the horse.
 For instance, while its use on horse
 would cure the spring halt. or something else, its use on & man would produce the spring halt or something else. At least so it would seem from critical observation Of its effect on Hop Kee's boarders. Since the
 fatal occasion Of partaking of that hoof
 salve soup, they are the queerest lot in this town. Those who are not spavined are broken winded. and those who can lay claim to neither Of these distinctions have
 some one or more of the numerous other horse diseases. It is possible that rep
 resentative from the party will go to the lCentennIal as q Centaur. The principal
 articles of food with them, since the cstss- trophy, are greens and bran bread. The proprietor can't understand 1t at all.
 When he comes into the room now, and
 asks, in his most bland and childlike tones, whether they'll have "clustered pie, clanbelly pie or lice pudding" he is
 greeted with a perfect chorus Of neighs' and whlnnerlngs for more bran bread.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01

WE frequently meet parties passing through here from Texas, and the uni versal opinion of the condition of af- fairs there is anything but favorable. We are always prepared to hear em- igrants speak unfavOrably of the busi- ness prospects in 6 locality Tn which they have been unfortunate, and which they have left to better themselves. But there is vastly more complaint of the State policy, and local and general government in Texas, than of the busi- ness outlook. One party said to us lately, "The men who are now ruling the destinies of Texas, may have reduc- ed taxation slightly by their measures, but they have wiped out the public schools, discouraged all public enter prise, and literally brought to a dead stand and growing demoralizatiOn, 8 State which, few years ago, bid fan to lead the whole south in general ad
 vancement and business prosperity"
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01

MR. l. D. RUMBURG, who formerly lived In Salt river valley, near PheniX, but who subsequently, went to Texas with his fam lily. thinking to better his condition, re- turned here, arriving in Tucson last Satur- day, with n party composed Of his own family, and MT. George Nichols and fam fly. Mir. Rumburg intends 10 return to his former vicinity and settle down for life. He says he is satisfied with Arizona, and is particularly pleased with the pres ent outlook here, in the way of business, local government and public education. When his party started from Texas, they numbered twenty-eight, but divided be- fore reaching this point. The larger party arrived here several days before Mir. Rum- burg's party. This.latter party had lately come to Texas from the eastern States, but not satisfied with the appearance of things, had made up their minds to jour- ney farther.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01

THE San Diego Union, with its issue of March 21, begins its eleventh vol tune. and editorially y remarks "Ste''d- fastly adhering to inc policy of ab- solute independence, strict fidelity to the public interest, and constant enter prise and reliability in gathering and publishing the news, the paD"r has moved steadily forward, completing volume after volume, and adding to its circulation and influence day by day. It will keep on in the path 1t has hitherto pursued" "
 The Union is one of the brightest and best edited and arranged of our exchanges, and is consistent, dis terminating and able friend to this Territory.