davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18
A WARMING TO CHAMBERLAIN.

The crisis Of South CmoliUa'a aiigrs
seems raat uppruuchirr and leading
papers are Watching the result OF
Chaplhernln's last indignant td.rI
with grave apprehension und YET
lsruvrr words Of warning. TIE New
Iurk hORR, far Instance. .uuc4 T.,
tue from with the ioIluwngutleanr,,:
we desire to he entirely moderate il.
our lmguagv; but it i, Impossible no
to characterize this proclamation sim
ply IA one Of the very worst acts ever
committed lay Ru American citizen.
{ +, to carry It into effect, ChumuglMiu
Keeps hjs promise and employs II.
power Of the state, we may expect IT,
see re enacted all the horrors Of "a
search for arms in Ireland seventy
years ago, W en- women were dragged
out Of bed at midnight on the preteuse
o. looking for piI,c.heads in the he'd.
licking, aud drunken Yorkshire yco.
mon amused Ihemselvoe ~ ku,,lkh,o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18
TAXATION.

In reading over the report of Mr.
Wells and his colleagues upon the
subject of taxation, we were forribIy
struck with the fact that the taxation
to which the people of this govern
ment are subjected is greater than that
any modern nation ever had in
times of peace. We find from an en-
animation of this very exhaustive re-
port that the national, State and mu.
nioipal taxation of the people of New
York reached in 1870 tho enormous
sum OF S2l So per capita, in Ohio,
$40 70, IN Vermont SIG %, while the
figures for 1875 give in Illinois Il per
capt." tax ofSll IS for that ear. The
aggregat taxation Of the United States,
according to Mr.. Wells, has increased
from less than So per head in 1861, to
more than $l3 per head In 1876. In
contrast with this great tax in support
OF republican form of government
under corrupt and venal rulers, we
give the figures of taxation in other
countries OF the globe:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18
fl.s la.EaIIsEa.lI llLlNG
rgsl1l4 no ALL.
gut No Business Advaeiisonont !'~
serted yi,h0r. Pay.

Desiring ro maEo lbu tnlDId the m'diQgia
oI communication for an" prHr"l I",'ii'
nug urg ~ U..lst 'los' "hp .uh' .''' , "'
.nt,.,ii.,', ru,uuu Advertisements nhu %
t', n..i Of olast," "Etuui' 'MtuivI,
oFor an.., " "For RuL' "Ip Nol' 1i No.,
rnurr tuu juiue l.uD, "lii br ln.rI'ni ~,
IN. column lWo tlm,s free ~ charge "I,,Il
suou advertisements exceed ulTe' nut' 49,.
r|,t,n Luc, rncn insertion, ln advance anu
wien slrn advertisement" ere printed NOR ,o,.,,
thn iva Times they Win ut CHARGED ~ t,,'
INTO of Gye cents u Inc i'm advance lp' rN'u
additional insertion, seven W''"N h""' 81
limo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18
NnimtneN Illumination.

Whcn vitat action Is slUgE sh, ~ StimuIuut
provided 81 Ice pure ana properly moderated,
Is the most reliable agent cor lmpartuH the
sans, acrrruWiug tho lnsuid circulation
nud 0venlug tho mnIadtcs to which tune
uonM inacllvitg Gives rise. Phyaotans who
nave employed Uostotto,s stomach Bittrrs
IL their practice pronounce IL Che most tn!-
ttrl tonic stunuaut they have ever used,
AMI especial commend II as Il remedy for
.nrpldlty ot the bowels, liver, stomach nad
Diuuyy So. aud usR rcspscitHut OF VIul oners .
The medicinal valu Of the Bittcrs IN due 10
thc wct that VISA thc,r basis OF pure old rye
nte combined, In perfect chemical harWnnS
the hest restorative and DEMONSTRATING Gle
mehts known TO medical botany. The BIT
tcts never detcrIorato in the most untlVorn-
bile climates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18

uug Ike shadow AWAY ont OF thrlr
repch. The new sport ~ undoubtedly
an exciting aud interesting one. II =
perhaps, entitled 60 the commenda-
tion bestowed upon 10 by itB promoters.
eli m,' they say, "well worldly the at
tenlion Of the opponents Of spo,ls ~,
volyiug cruelty 10 animals, and II VII
afford an innocent recreation TO all,
without the faIDtest shadow of the re-
proach Of cruelty attaching 60 IT, ~
Il minor recommendation, we are lolh
thal II upplles u means u training
the greyhouuds, but It's uscluihe,s IN
THIS respect remains to he proved Ia
the course Of recent trials Of the appa'
ratus, It IL stated that the hounds sue
ceedcd more than once in catching
the hare, which they tore into shred+
with destructive fury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18
n, ON the London Times


In n field near the Welsh Harm nj
i1endon, II course has been laid oil for
hunting an "artitcial hare.n For n
distance OF four hundred yards, in n
straight line, II rail has b. ca laid down
III the grass. II is travelled through lis
whole length by u groove, in which
runs an apparatus like a skate on
Wheels. On this sort Fl shuttle il
mounted the artificial hare" /,
MAZE to travel along the ground Al
any required pace, and so naturally to
reselnoie the living annual that il IL
eagerly pursued 10y greyhounds A
tiIai was made Recently of the new
mechanical arrangement A lnr,a
number OF persons were present ms
Nhoie scehe was that presented hv ~
race'conrse. The rail over which thn
sham hare run is hid in the grass and
me wlhdlass by which the app,ratus
Is moved does hot catch the eye of the
spectator When the hour came nil
that was Seen was the "arti,icial haren
oouhnlhg out quite naturally. like the
reai animal, from its bag. and follow
Ell ~ nhce by the hounds. like an
nlShy Kittens after cork. IL was
amusing TO watch the eager grey
hounds In their headlong race, striy.
ing IN vain with all their mivht ia
oVertake the phantom hare. which a |
touch OF the wlndlass could send snIn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18

now the Nan captured Lea ~. Louis
Oot Away In Detroit.
Detroit Free Press: Emil q. Mcllor
has escaped. For the information Of
those who do not know who Emil q.
MelIor IN, II Ia stated that he was for
merry Montreal iewellcr who was
arrested in st. Louis several weeks ago
aud brought TO Detroit for trial on
charge OF smuggling io%elIy. lie was
regarded ns "A big prize by some OF the
federal officials, aud when I'd. liIoSr,
She treasury ageut who escorted him
hilher from st. Louis, saw the Jail
doors close upon him, he Ureathed lrecr
than be Ind at any other time since 1917
when the chase for McllOr first began.
During his incarceration in the
Wayne county jail Mcllor was trentcd
with special consideration by the Uni.
ted Suites authorities. He has been
frequently taken Out walking ~ good.
nutured, COnliding Deputy Marshal
MIX Sterubcrg, and otherwise mnde
comfortable. Friday afternoon Mas
took him to his attorney, After the
interview McllOr prevailed upon his
monitor to go over to the Michigan o.
change where lac met u couple g.
fricnGs. The MARSHAL, his prisoner
and The iA!lr's two friends took tea at
the Exchange, had II comforting smoke
aferWald, and about or halfpHst 7
O'clu1h, thcy ali started for the jail,
something IN trontOl Orchestrlon hall,
ueorlhr head of Monroe Hveuuc, attrac-
Il ut
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18

The Scientific american says: On
.ne platform of the Corlss engine, a
'he centennial, liz, perhaps, the small
es' piece OF steam machinery ever con
structed. 1t is an engine made of gold
steel and platinum, so minute that n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18

Jog YORK Tho Herald office no."
j receiving hinge cun,lgnmcni7 "l Jy"
minors ul ul descriptions, ana h'hN ~,
aEiiniuatiop uf pucH mud uun.iiy', i.lll
Honds white oud coIorril iNI'tr
lIupds, Nutp Heads statements, '',4H,
cuculnia, Ele.. printed u. 'n'np "H i,r
thchuc.t, ,rl pcGtor tnuu On" nrWr,t' Plut
IN ynHr orders and get the hrnrA' "' our
'sSumurr Prices
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18
no Hll. PROUD on.

Statistics show that moro of 1utts Pills
are used In Europa than of all other manu-
lecturers combined. As Americans we are
proud OF the superiority OF our productions
These pills have worldwide reputation.
Octlid2w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18

Next 10 Il loving heart, prize
A lovely mouth,
Whose breath is sweet as evening breeze
From hHlmy South.
so, darling, we'll know you won't
Forget to use your SOXOUONT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18

\ RNslD&NCE-rorwh which III, ,n.n ,r,,,
" log paid. state bedrock price. nj ,",.
ANA drop postal card with u,Scr.,,inn ~
box IN, Dallas, ,'i" ."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18
Maatei Situations.
Wanted To Buy.

- IilAIlON -Si'untou RS clerk or nry
~ oNhet employ Wout and isuut afraid If
WORK NNuitHS HuSlneSN Herald office, olS.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18

L. EI-A buuch OF Keys on saturday night
ouicp. urtli-2i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18

NJ VNlCIAN-N competent T. n,t plnyor
~ also, vlolinst, to travel. Suinr,, , ~, ~,
crate bui sure mo ty hy MI nv ~, w.,
must me sober Address, Showm'n. ES",'li'.,,5,
'------------ octll-lw
lNl'S-Fwo girls or 10 yrai, nf n,.,, -.
~ learn singing and duacing. MIS-, w
NounG lldN OF II or 10, to travel VITA " r i"
Nlt'lNhlt family IN the concert bnt,n''v.
priuNn'nt aud reliable. a Idly prrisY,.
VINO haN newer been in the nu, noIt ma ,W
Dallas, fcVns ''''' " ',,,,,ibni, e..
\ ~ lovers It pure candles T., col, a.,
~ ~ Hr aNeS 1t Co 5, opposite CoSmon"ji,o" a.,
VIM --.....-..- Srpt@.f
Nv AN EVERY body IN KNOW .th,i-,,,,,.
TuE HERALD. Volulnh III
~ Non want 10 rent Place.
A. You nave Place to Rem.
Nnu want q liuy pruprriv.
~ YOU nave Property TO Sell.
YOU have Lost SoluCthtpu.
" You have Found Sumrthing,
Nnu want information;
you want TO lmpNri Information,
10 you want anything, In short. 10 hn,,
~, ~ n',', To tease, 10 rent tn employ. In il, 'H
IluI"u, 10 learn, or to advise, rpni am w w
nvruNr IN our "Chelp Column, AMI , ,,,'
s'"'No'l ana your ncighbolS posted. "''P
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18

hOARDING- IIpprI for gentleman and Ing
- dy. Blnrd iu private mm!N ptrlyiIuH
room with IRE place, Add 0'' LOCK h'A -'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18
Dallas Female Institute
The Eighth Annual Session win bo,,, ~.
the FIRST Monday OF september next Y"
~ f"ii Corps of Efficient Teacher.
Tuition from S9.50 10 s5.OO NOR ,,,,,,,
bic monthly In in advanrYeo n'h' paya

small boys OF good habits .dr,,,,.,
nePt uhuer the constant care of ths H. anu
jy9o.dsns WH' SCALES, Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18
This will give him lG0 votes, lsl
votes being required 10 elect.
Haycs will vote:
Thla MI gIye IIAyos Do YlLosl

UVTTTT- TTVTTVT ~ V-TTT-T'
The iollowiuglStates with the strong
est possible Indication Of majority OF
them being for Tildeu, We VIII con
slider doubtful
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-18

/ o,t
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-12
MIR. Wits observations.

CIENEGA STATION, A. T., August, 4.
Ed. CITIZEN: l have just returned
from a trip to Camp Verde. l will
state a few items about that country
which | would like you to publish in
THE CITIZEN. There are certain par
ties in that portion of the Territory
who control it and they make people
believe that it is the best portion of
Arizona and that Prescott is the CAPT
tai: and farther say that it is so hot in
this portion of the Territory that a
man can't carry a loaded gun without
it going off because of the heat, and
farther still that this section is nothing
but a sandy desert. The people who
have such ideas have never been in
this part of the Territory. There is
more grass here on one acre than on
two acres in Yavapai; and as for farm
ing. more barley is raised here on one
acre than on three in Yavapai, so far as
| could see.
I left Verde on the Goth and got
home on the Goth. When l left Verde
there was no green grass to be seen and
when l got home the grass was from
eight inches to three feet tall. The
people on the Verde had to drive their
stock IN the mountains to keep them
from starving. l would advise emf
grants coming into the country to come
into this part before going back to the
States. as think it the best portion OF
the Territory. Flour here is from So,
to $50 per 100 pounds, and on the
Verde S14 and every thing else in pro
norton. | would advise people with
stock on the Verde to come down and
look at our grass. \. y. WILT.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-12

importance. The Stetefeldt furnace
has been very successful in Nevada
under skillful management, but in
Mexico it has in every instance proved
a failure. If il wee not for the fact
that an unusual number of very able
and experienced nlen are engaged in
mining in Mexico one would not be in
clined to attribute the failure to a want
Of merit in the furnace. 1t is probable,
however, that the Mexican ores, being
so excessively rebellious, are not suf-
flciently chlorinized by falling down
the shaft and the subsequent roistlng
| have been informed, though that
Mr.. Stetefeldt has made several impOr-
tant improvement s of late, insluding
an automatic disc large, rendering the
furnace suitable for any class of ores
For my own pat have very little
doubt that the Statefeldt furnace can be
successfully used any where-perhaps
with some slight notifications.
A new furnac at present but very
little known. ,iiE.G w tie furnace"
a working moet'0f which can be seen
at the Etna Foundry. 1t is very sim
pie, economical in the extreme, and not
liable to get out of order 1t is proba-
bic that some unimportant modification
of this also might be required for some
ores, such as changing the position of
the upper fiume, etc, but il is worthy
the careful attention Of all practical
mill-men-
A very large proportion of the wealth
Of the Pacific States Is TO be found in
the abundant veins containing ores of
a more or less rebellious character, for
the successful treatment of which i'm
proved methods of reduction are neces-
sary. There are few questions of graet-
.er importance at the present time, with
silver at such an enormous discount,
and all our industries so seriously de
pressed thereby. Very respectfully.
HENRY S. BROOKS.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-12
Timber Culture act Amended.

May 20, 1876, the President approved
a law amending the timber culture act.
Section one relates only to timber des-
troyed by grasshoppers. Here is the
remainder of the act:
Sec, 2-That the planting Of seeds,
nuts. or cuttings shall be considered a
compliance with the provisions of the
timber-culture act; Provided, That
such seeds, nuts, or cuttings Of the kind
and for the purpose contemplated in
the original act shall be properly and
well planted, the ground properly pre-
party prepared and cultivated; and in
case such seeds, nuts, or cuttings
should not terminate and grow, or
should be destroyed by the depredations
of grasshoppers, or from other lneylta-
BILE accident, that the ground shall be
replanted or the vacancies filled within
one year from the trst planting: Pro-
vided further, That parties claiming
the benefit of the provisions OF the act
shall prove, by two good and credible
witnesses. that the ground was proper
ly prepared and planted IN such seeds,
nuts or cuttings, and were so destroyed
bv inevitable accident in such year.
Sec. 3-That it shall not be neces-
sarv to plant trees, seeds,nuts or cut
uncs in one body, provided the several
bodies, not exceeding four in number,
planted by measurement, aggregate the
amount required and in the time requir-
ed by the original and amended act.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-12
Good News from Globe District.

RAMBoz CAMP, July %, 1876.
EDITOR CITIZEN: We are progress.
ing slowly but surely in this isolated
spot, and shall soon be in more direct
communication with the outside world,
for the enterprising people of Phenix
have already moved in the enterprise
of wagon road via Mcdowell and
Reno, and several teams with families,
and a hundred head of stock to start a
dairy, are on the'way here now. Re
sponsible parties from Silver City are
also here inspecting the district, with
the intention of bringing in a five
stamp quartz-mill, and saw-mill at
once, if the prospects will warrant.
All of the old mines that were first
opened are looking and doing well,
and many new ones have been opened
up and prospectsd during the past
month. McManis on the first extern
sion of the Richmond, is down twenty
five feet and has an eighteen inch vein
of ore that averages $1,000 TO the ton,
while DickY & Alvany are down thir.
ty feet on the Helen and sacking $4,000
ore and plenty Of it. The Blue Bird
under the new management, Is pro-
crossing finely and will soon be open
ed up in shape; they are running their
furnace at the wheat fields ON the sec
ond-class ore, and shipping the first
class to San Francisco. Mr.. Holmes.
one of our Oldest prOspectors here, dis
covered a very valuable lead on the
fourth of this month and named it the
Independence, and from the specimens
taken out, width of vein, &c, it is liza
bic to prove one of the richest finds
ever made in the district. The Cham
pion is running night and day on their
rastras, and are working very satisfac-
tOrily. The Rescue, RambOz and Cen
tennial are all looking well, and all
we want now, is machinery of some
kind to work our ores, and we can
then prove to the world that the rich
ness Of our district is not surpassed by
any other spot on the Pacific slope.
LEON J. WILSON.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-12
The Custer Pensions.

Senator Ingalls, said, when interrOgat-
ed as to the reasons Of the Committee
in reducing Mrs. Clusters pension from
$50 to $50. and giving Clusters mother
$50 per month, and cutting off Clusters
father. that Clusters actual rank being
only Northumberland, his widow,
under the law. could not receive more
than $50 month, and as there could
be only one pension for any one case,
his mothers pension had to be based on
the death of his brother Thomas,
whose actual rank was Captain, so that
onlva pension Of 500 could be allowed.
The pension law did not recognize a
pension TO father where the mother
received one: so that il had to be struck
out. Senaror Ingalls, said that had the
Committee dcviated from the law in
this instance. it would have been con
sistentlv compelled to do so in all the
cases OF the $50 privates who were kill
ed In tic massacre.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-12
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-FollOwingl
issued to-day from the Department of
the Interior:
WASHINGTON, July 31.-COngressl
having failed to provide for the expen-
ses of the Interior Department beyond
this day, no obligations will be assum-
ed on part of the Secretary or other of
ficers connected with service. En-
plOyees who wish to continue in the
service, are at liberty to do so at the
risk of obtaining further remuneration
by the government.
CHALEs T. CANNON, Act'g Sec'y.
WASHINGTON, August 2.-COmmittee
on part of Senate TO investigate the
Chinese question ON the Pacific coast,
will be composed of Senators Morton,
Sargent and Cooper. Morton will
leave for California in October, imme
diately after Indiana State election.
CHICAGO, August 1.-The Times spe-
cial correspondent with Crooks expe-
dition on South Tongue river, writes
July %: The command has been
making gradual marches to this
stream, about fourteen miles further
north, since July IS. Heat has been
intense; air ard earth are full of enOr-
nous grasshoppers, which have eaten
! up every thing. Sitting Bull has been
burning grass for miles northeast and
west of the command. with evident in
tentiOn of starving the horses. Snake
Indians who scout the country every
day, report the mountains all on fire
down by North Tongue river and that
the Sioux are going to defend them
selves in those ranges, canyons, and
woods, where an army would be met
with disadvantage. OF cavalry car
bines with which the command is pro-
Ivided, the correspondent says they are
excellent for dress parade but damna-
bic for active service; have but one
shell ejectOr which often fails to work
and leaves soldier at the mercy Of his
enemy, as he is not provided with ram
rod. / saw at the Rosebud fight not
less than half dozen soldiers in my inn
mediate neighborhood punching and
swearing at their carbines-sll stuck.
lis this not a nice time to be finding
out the weak points of our firearms?
NEW YORK, August 5.-The letters
of acceptance Of Tilden and Hen
bricks appear today. Criticisms OF
I press are as follows. Herald says
Both are able, discreet documents.
The country will regret, however, that
they have no condemnation for the
Hamburg outrage. The Tribune says
Tilden's letter is good as far as it goes.
Hendricks on the contrary is a narrow
and offensive party document. The
sun and World both have only praise
for the two letters.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-12
TFLEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, by
United States Telegraph Line.
ARIZONA.

PRESCOTT, August Thursday, Au-
gust 3, murder was committed by a.
B. Peterson on Andrew l.. Byrne, a ma
tive of Baltimore. Byrne was going to
a saloon with a tin pan in his hand.
and did not see Peterson until a sec
ond before the shot was fired Byrne
stopped and held the pan in front of
him Just in time to receive nine buck
shot which passed through, tearing his
heart to pieces. Peterson evidently
had this murder in contemplation some
time and had made the necessary pre-
cautions to effect his escape He is
supposed to have driven off the sher-
ifs horse to prevent being immediate
ly pursued. About a year ago Byrne
shot Peterson through the hand with
out Il Just cause, and at the time Peter
son swore he would get even with him.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-12
Don't Take 1t TO Heart.

There's many trouble
Would break like a bubble,
And into the waters OF Lethe depart,
Did not we rehearse IL
And tenderly nurse IL,
And give It q permanent place In the
heart.
There's many sorrow
Would vanish Tomorrow,
Were we but willing to furnish the wings;
So sadly intruding
And quietly broOding,
IL matches out all sorts Of horrible things.
How welcome the seeming
Oflooks that are beaming,
Whether ones wealthy or whether ones
poor;
Eyes bright as berry,
Cheeks red as a cherry,
The groan, and the curse, and the heart
ache can cure.
Resolved to be merry,
All worry to ferry
Across the famed waters that bid us forget,
And no longer fearful,
But happy and cheerful,
We feel life has much that's worth living
for yet.