davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-30
sxera,,. com,astsos v. ". q. a. a,
IsEns.


The state COMMITTEES appointed by
the convention lust held to serve for
the ensuing year met for permanent
organization IN ,he Young Mems
Christian Association hall on Monday
morning. March IS. Ms-srs. cree and
Tsxears % the International commit.
tee being present.
After prayer Mr.. Dean, Of Paris. the
committee added to their number w.
l.. Vaughn, Of Dallas.
A y. Hsrdie vas chosen chaigssan
OF the committee, q. w. JoBes seere.
tsry, and W. l.. Vaughn treasarer.
Work IN the Territory embracing
forf Work. aud shreveport and sbsr.
man " TexsEk ara, and Dallas 10 Dem
Ism, vas assigned ~ the Fort Worth,
Dallas, boDgvisw and Paris sssocia-
tIons.
i.onPyiew, Palestine, Tyler aud Hen.
defscn we're assigned 20 the T.ongview
Corsicana, iiesrne. Mexia, Waco
epd Sforre'swn go the Teluaeana aud
(ieorVsf0wu ssseoristiops.
Huaf-eiiie, ff-mlsstesd. R-epham
AnAfir. Kan Antonio, Hnlsion and
galveston ca the Hnasfon, 9.Iv.~ton
ant Snn NDiapio ss-oeistians
The associations 10 whom sinsiea
have teen sasigped are requested 10
laf..r.sl the sc~retsry ~ the COMMITTEES
% ANYTHING ipferratipg az pertaining
r. the work ~ the Young Mems Chris
tisn Aenosiafiau W Texss
4 The secretary was instructed TO ob'
tain tlle MINUTES - the three ronven-
tInn@ held Ia Texas, for file with the
ar-hi<~e n the association.
Cssnr nllts~ fbsn adjourned.
/ t.t.I XII. A. y. HAHDiE. Chnfrman.
= q hntCE. n~sss<Afy pro tsss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-30
The Inference,

Philadelphia Times There Is a
strong difference between Senator
Blaine and Senator Conkling. The latter
~ always preparing a speech which he
never delivers, while the former Is al,
ways deliveriog speech wEici, lie Ee, 81
prepares,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-30
o sAe Feoee

New York World. The Tribune,.
little boy rushes In, pale with excisss
ment. to say that there Z = lesss Ia !
uVvot cats on the southern fsnce. b.
ngd eros..ex.mination, howeves, Sc
may scon b brought dowh to admit
that his own eat = thsrs--sure--.ri
perhaps another one, which answcs 10
the name Of Chandler. "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-30
LIME An, cEuExr.

CEMESr-fS,S-ondle-is worth 80 r harss
Louisville best. little kept, ~ 50 ' barrel
Dallas. a. -.
LiAE-The best quality IA barrels = worth
busilel.
PLASTER Is worth g - > barrel.
The suppiy7Df the above mentioned arfi-
les IL am pie demand fair. market arm
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-30
Geasa.x arsnna.

Louisville Courier-Journal Judge
Tyler. Of the Clarksville, Tennessee
criminal court calls the attention 81
grand juries to the prevalence Of lynch.
ine IN That state, and warns them that
The subversion Of judges. juries, and
the law BY marked scoundreis ineyita-
oiy results in the wreck of society. That
~ what y the matter in Kentucky. II
u shameful and utterly disgraceful tina.
such iawlessness is gaining ground in
ths state - we'll - in Tennessee, and
TO the undoing OF social order.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-30
EsouLsxrs .SD Fnr,r..

ESQ LEM ss-lrish POTATOES, per hhl. q g.
- ~ Unions per Obl, - .. Cabharr. H.s-
tern per cruts. nus4s. rcgthsFgl. p9f dazru
81 s., kroufz. pr box, 81
BUTTER ASD CHEESE Butter western
per ID. 49, ct2-s-s-. - ern. l-Iallr-
FkuiI,-Apslss Er--u. geI Uisr. y siHa8 -
Apples dried. per Ins, S.. p-aehs--. t.sr ~ -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-30
hob Denies II.

Chicago Inter Ocean "A dispatch from
Peoria says that Bob Ingersoll denies
that he champions obscene literature.
Glad to hear IL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-30
powpxnAx. .uor

IL ins, tff. ria. ssss kex az. 10 -
s1et, aaetlng. sf-sl
siaof-nsop. q Sszss: Book. s.-sssase
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-30
Essu AxD mann

CASNkp-Deviled ham, q ssss 81 al.
noo, I'D ~ ases< %. f>sD.t-rs, .. t.t.s 10
ny oys,s!.. e>@as Corn er-f. sl -
a. slS.a Sfs-Sboxs Us s3ls ", Ia bon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-30

fan Heus e1ouAos Brrrs.s costain In
ea1irsbls preparation. alternative, sfmulaas,
snnies etnFstses adauve, LAXATIVE and oshsr
valuable p epersiss. which sp>ciaIiy adapt
= - pahlis and pssvAts eonsamytioa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-30
kLatIierou. sIIstnA-.

LudicFous things are happening In
this world every day, some of which
are OTIS nature % cause hard feelings.
hut which with n little cool reflection
woald explain the true situation OF a..
fairs and transform the angry, frown-
ing man into one convulsed with
laughter At the ridicuiousness OF the
whole sfiais.
Yesterday morning early, a. an Elm
street merchant was driving down t.
his store Ia an express wagon. he was
hailed by woman apparently in great
distress, who bcseeched him to carry
her n the Union depot at once ~ she
should certainly miss the train. "Char
ley has telegraphed me 20 be there;
and ifyou viii please hurry, ] viii be
- much obliged" The gallant mer.
chant was all obedience, and soon they
were driving NJ a rapid rate for the
depot; hat, just womsn-like, in Der
great hurry she had forgotten her
trunk, and she called herself such n
stupid "Would the gentleman please
return and yet It," Certainly he would
--no trouble nj all; and soon they.
trunk aEd all, were at the depot, near.
~ an bo,I ahead Of train time. He
ald not leave, bat ehatted with the
pretty woman until the arrival OF the
train. Charlie was ahosrdsi. ard
had not fairly set his foot upon the
platform boiore she was smotheripg
him with sisses, while our merchant
who Is single, stood aside wondering
what a strange world thi. IL. Rut
Charlie was business, and wanted to
know where the trunk was, when the
merchant moved towards the wagon
To assist him with |, to the platform,
II wac here THE horid mistake began.
for Charlie mistook the merchant for
an ezpressmaB, and Ia commanding
tone. ordered him To "tAke the trunk
out and not staad there all day. with
bis hands In his pockets" which re-
mark he supplemented by throwing
him halfdollAr. The merchant called
charlie n fool, whose wife for such
-he was, did her utmost 10 explain that
ne was no expresaman, bat he did not
hesr her, and fight see med inmi-
nent A. fhe two men with flushed faces
glared toreateningly NJ each other by.
stnnderH fr.terferTed, and after "A great
deal Of Misunderstanding, the matter
wsa explained, 70 the great mortifica-
ZION oftharlie, who Wa all repentance,
when nir merchant, who tor a few
moments before was all FIGHT, departed
convuised WITH laughter NJ the Inis-1
take, leaving behind the Nonian. who
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-30

BAGGING-Lishi, is5. sIsASc. Heavy lsB.s
TMINE-Baiiing i5sl-; Cotton. aasz2-c.
IRON tIE5-ArroN, q . Per hundlt,, With
discount Oh large lots
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-30
Death from, snnh~ sic.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Frank Ny
matt, who lived about mile from the
city, on the Cedar Hill road, died from
the effects of q snake bite she had re
ceived the day before, while out gath.
ering green's. She was bitten on the
index finger OF her right hand, by a
moecasin snake. one of the most pois
oDons of reptiles. DR. Childers was
summoned, aud administered whisky
and other antidotes, which hsd little
or no effect. The wounded hand and
arm began swelling, when Drs. Nor
ton and Locke We're called in, but the
poison had SO permested the System
that their united efforts to save the
unfortunate woman proved futile. Be
fore her deafhsh suffered intense pain
from the swelling OF her arm and body.
After her death the body turned t. q
blush color. The body was buried
yesterday evening.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-30

From that excellent and exem
plsry phiisnthropist and prisoners
friend, Miss Gilbert. comes the sub
joined attestation Of its great remedial
utility:
Mr.. William NJ. Giles, Chemist. No. 4sI sixth
avenue.
In my labors through the prisons Of
this country, particularly the Tombs,
/ have given your Liniment Iodide of
Ammonia To many OF the prisoners,
who, from former habits and copfine-
nnent in damp cells, had contracted
rheumatism, swelling OF the Joints,
pain In the back and limbs, neuralgia.
etc with instant relief.
LINDA GILBERT.
For sale by Common & Walker, drug
gists, Dallas, Texas. dSw
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-30

Three Hen Hsjsrea By Fsllfss Car.
Yesterday morning. about three
O'Clock, while q lot of railroad hands
were rnising construction car on the
Central road, this eide of Sherman, it
turned over, striking Conductor Fund
erburg on the right shoulder, disl cat
ing the collar bone, knocking IL ups
wards One of the hands had his right
hip disiocsted by the fall, and another
his ankle badly crushed. Conductor
Funderbnrg WAS brought to this city
where he was attended by Or. Leake,
the other two men receiving medical
attention up the road. Conductor
Funderburg received several bruises in
the fall, but nothing serious however.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-30

Last night, about niue o'clock,
James Harkins, drunk and disorderly
On the streets, was arrested and Gala.
ooosed by Officer Matt Scott.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-03-30
COMMERCIAL.

lotion ssaEsr.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30

J-M. ISAAC. Surveyn- and Civil Engineer " All wnrS gu1rani--d Prices r,-as,.utn.r. O;'isrs len with the Phoenix Postmaster will r~reiv. attention.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30
FORFEITED MINING CLAIMS

There are prospectors here who have held claims for two years by system of relocating. If they make a record they or their friends are ready to step forward on the last day of the year and relocate the ground. If some other person comes a day ahead of them they regard themselves as greatly wron- ged by his action. The United Staies law is so explicit that it is surprising that any one should mis- interpret it. If a person relocates a recorded claim, say one day before its time is out, the only thing which can render his relocation invalid is the adv ent of 9 men to do full hundred dollars worth of work on that very day. Beginning this work when the law cannot possibly be complied with within the required time will not dispossess a reiocator It is a mistake, there fore, to suppose that claim cannot be relocated until after the last day of the year allowed to do the work in. There is an actual forfeiture be- fore the year ends. and this can cer- tlinly be taken advantage of unless the wort; is fully performed within the stipulated timc.-[Corrospond- cnce of Mining and Scientific Press from Globe City.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30

I E. WiIARrON. N. D., Offers his pro'es,i- c' "nal aerVIcs Co The peo 'i- ": sh"-ui- and vicinity. "ri-.. ai his rrsiieir4 T" o-uix. A. IT.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30
AWARD OF MAIL SERVICE

The contract to carry the mail from Fort Worth. Texas. and Yuma. California, the longest Star service route in the United States, has been given to the lowest bidder, John F. Chichester, at Sl34,OOO. The Post master General, however, before making the final award, announced to Chidester that he would never allow an increase of pay for increase of speed on this route, and if Chi dester's extremely low bid was based on any such expectation it could be withdrawn, and he would re-advertisc the route. Chidester replied that he was satisfied that he could perform the service for the amount of his bid, and was very anxious to receive the award, even with the distinct understanding that no increased pay should be asked for or granted. The present cost is about S32O,OOO per mnum.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
When the Apache roamed owe

When the Apache roamed over Arizona transportation was high, rave Hing dangerous and the cost of living proportionately great. Now that peace is established prices have fallen, and the tendency is still downward. Of those who sell cheap E. Irvine & Go. have taken the lead in reducing prices ever since they first started in business. They believe that q merchant should be satisfied to make a reas- onaDle profit. At this time they have a large stock on hand which they wish to clear out entirely, and in order to do so they will sell Gro ceries at the lowest market rates, and Dry Goods, Hardware. Tin ware, etc, at very small advance on cost. They have large stock of Shirting, Sheeting and Prints. The latter they sell at ten cents a yard. Of chewing Tobaccos they have the celebrated Lorillard and Bru- nette brands, which beat the world. Of Smoking Tobaccos they have the Durham and Lone Jack. They sell the best of California or Arizona bacon at 2S cents per pound, and ladies' fine dress goods at one dol lar per yard.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30

lands in the valleys of Arizona that can be taken up under the pre-emp- ton and homestead laws, thus placing it within the means of every man to obtain a good comfortable home. The value of these farms increases with wonderful rapidity, and before q man is hardly con- scious of it he has a valuable farm and is independent.
 The largest tract of agricultural land which can be cultivated in Ari- zona is that on Salt river, in and around Phenix for a distance of from twenty to fifty miles. The amount of such land in this rich valley is approximately one million of acres. The soil is rich alluvium capable of producing from one to two thousand pounds of wheat, bar ley or corn to the acre. About ten thousand acres, or one tenth of the whole now under cultivation. All questions will be cheerfully answered through the columns of the SALT RIVER HERALD. Address the editor.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30

G II. r SHEETS. M. D> I'hy~i-iau and C- Surgeon, Pho-riS. M ,Ei .nia c.. <. -r. O.iic- in N els. FirCn < Co.'S Express building N-n-real dis a sI, cialty
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30

A. NJ. James, who used to have the produce business at the Post office here, has developed a good bus mess at Phenix. He writes in glow ing terms of that section and pre- diets big future for it.
 The Southern Pacific Railroad Company are having their bridge over the Colorado river at Yuma painted at cost of slOOO.-I Yuma Sentinel.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

TOHN T. ALSAP. Attorzpy and Counselor at Law. Phoenix Arizona.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30

TOHN F.. NAYLOR. Attorney and Counselor " at Law and Notary Puhlic Ph0.uiS Rr:- zOna- Will practice in all Courts of the. Ter'ty.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30
A.IzONA'S FARES. And Where They are to
 be Found. MARICOPA Is THE COUNTY. The Best and Largest Extent of Agricultural Land in
 Arizona.
MARICOPA Is THE COUNTY.

It can be safely asserted that no portion of the Union offers more in- duccments to the agriculturist than Arizona. Although all branches of industry are but in their infancy, it has already been proved that this one is safe and very lucrative. The soil is susceptible of high staie of cultivation. and with proper irriga- tion will yield large crops and a handsome revenue All kinds of vegetables can be cultivated sue cessfully ; the small grains do well and the hardy fruits will undoubt- edly thrive.
 But to cultivate the soil with any certainty of success it is necessary to irrigate. This process no doubt seems to many eastern people to be one attended with great labor and difficulty ; but it is very simple, and when properly managed requires but little labor. Although almost any person of ordinary judgment can run out a ditch, it is advisable to use proper instruments and pursue mcthodical plans. Ditches can be taken out of the streams, and by little care and forethought be made to supply an abundance of water for several farms, thus saving ex- pense and labor.
 These ditches will in many cases answer the purpose of fences. and will cost less than any kind of fenc- ing that can be obtained.
 A ready market can be found for all the produce that is offered the p.ices arc good, much higher than in the Eastern States. Large quantities of farm products are brought into the Territory from the States and Territories on the east, south and west; the farmer in \ izona thus obtains for his produce lhe price obtained by farmers in ieishbor;nc States, p,us the amount paid for transportation to market this item is in itself very good margin and var.cs from lOOto 500 per cent. on original cost.
 The demand for farm produce k constantly increasing, and there is no danger of the business being overdone for a great many years to come. As the mining interest of the Territory are devel ped the demand will increase rapidly, and it Is an established fact that better prices and the readiest markets are always found in mining communities
 The following is fair average of the prices the farmers receive for their produce
 Barley, to 3 cents per pound.
 Wheat, l to 3 cents per pound.
 Potatoes, Irish, 6 to s cents per pound.
 Potatoes, sweet, , to cents per pound.
 Onions, 1 to , cents per pound.
 Cabbage, s to 10 cents per pound
 Beets. to 6 cents per pound.
 Other garden produce in pro portion.
 These are some of the advanta- ges and inducements which are of fered to agriculturists in Arizona; the subject might be enlarged upon to great length, but enough has been said to convince the practical, thinking farmer that the business can be carried on successfully, and with large profits.
 There are millions of acres of
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30

We call the attention of Farmers Miners, Stoekraisers and Prospec tors in the vicinity of Hayden's Ferry to our large and well selected stock in our branch store at that place, which will be sold at Phenix prices. l.. IRVINE X co.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30

HICKS S COX. Attorneys a; Law, Phoenix
 Ariznna- Will practice at all Courts of tue Territ-.ry.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30
PHENIx POST OFFICE.

Arrival and departure of U. S. Mails: From California. Eastern States and Arizona
 every other day. To California, Eastern States and Arizona
 every other day. Camp McDowell---Leaves Mondays and Thurs days; returns on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30

O J. THIBODO. M D.-Physician and Sur O'geon Graduate of the University of Quren's College. Csnada. 1856 Office at drug store of Thompson 6 Co
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30

VIM. A. HANCOCK. Probate Judge Notary Public and Attorney Li Law. Land busi- ness speciality.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30

TOHS HOWARD. Attorney and CuunSelur al Law, Prescott, ArizIna- office, South MqnteZuna St.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-23
sec.ionaIssn.

sectionalisnl was killed last Tuesday.
and long before 1880 the sSolid South
and the Solid North will be forgotten
terms.o
This is the language OF representative
southern man, elected to Congress in the
late campaign from the city which, during
the war of the rebellion, was the capita!
of the Southern Confederacy. Genera
Johnston occupies as high and 1nfiuen.
tiaI position in civil affairs to-day
among bis people as he did as military
leader years ago. He has as much right
TO speak for the people OF the South rs
Blaine or Conkling has to speak for the
North. II he Is not a representative man
az the former section it would be difficult
ia find man who can be said to occupy
such position in the latter. He has re-
ceiyed their suf'rageS for one OF the most
important offices in the Government. They
are deyotedly attached to him, ana his
opinions are taken up and heralded from
one section OF the country to the other by
the press both South and North.
He is the representative man OF the
"Solid South" yet the first to raise voice
against the sectional animosity when tue
irreconcilabe leaders Of "Solid North -
are laboring to keep alive. We do not at
tempt to contradict the fact that the result
OF the late elections have made sectional
strife almost necessity. We have seen the
division o! political parties in the National
Congress divided also by sections. We
have seen. too, that the disposition OF north
ern politicians to use such result as fit
occasion to fan the old Goals OF sectional
hatred into white heat would not be lost.
The bugle-notes have sounded. The bloody
shirt is being touched up with new tlnts,
and all the malicious. machinery OF past
day is being put in notion Wheeling
Re1isteT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-23
speech of Senator Gordon.

ATLANTA, GA, November Ex-senator
Gordon, in speech before the Legislature.
after referring depyecatingly to the recent
speeches OF Senators Blaine and Conklina
and Secretary Sherman, said: VIII the
masses OF Republican voters sustain these
leaders in such a policy OF oppression?
cannot believe it. l cannot believe they
will be sustained by that wing Of the party
which supported President Hayes in his
patriotic recognition of the fact that the war
was ended in the withdrawal Of the troops,
and leaving Louisiana and South Carolina
the rights OF self-sovernment. lApplause.l
[ wish you also to. know, my countrymen,
there are hundreds OF thousands OF patri-
otto men in that party who, il they saw
their danger, and reactionarY danger to
them, would unite with you to avert it.
There are thousands of Christian men in
that party who do not sympathize with
these wrongs, whose hearts bled for our re-
cent affections, and whose purses were en-
ployed to relieve the southern suffering.
lApplauSe.1 That was spectacle that pre-
sented the better side Of these men, and it
was a spectacle that touched and moved the
great southern heart, and caused it to beat
oEce more in responsive throbs to the great
heart OF the North as deep calleth unto
deep, and southern prayers ascended tnat
Jehovah would not only reward them
thousand-fold, but that this great southern
woe. made national by godlike sympathy
might become the grave OF all sectional AMI
- a;+;o, 80 H.
Rnt now what a revolution and contrast!
AT the very moment when southern suffer
ing and northern benedeence were binding
together these estranged sections these grave
senators seek TO REOPEN wounds that Were
healing and revive passions that were dying
At an hour when goodwill was being re-
stored, when the races were at peace, when
boti1races alike were enjoying the blessings
Of education and good government, these
leaders bring out the bloody shirt again
run it up the party staff. and fly it as a sym
boil OF a new civilization aud a restored
TynSop -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-23
9S.CEN'T STORE.

D ECETVED AT sos BROAD STREET,
4 beautiful line Of ALBUMS at 09c. and S1.9s;
Handsome PEARL CARD-CASES at 99c. and
Sl.5O-the latter great bargain;
Handsome INLAlD SHELL CARD-CASEs;
Full line OF GERMAN and FRENCH-PLATE
MIRRORS at SEC, 75c., and 99c.:
Five dozen THREE.SHELF FOLDING BOOK
RACKS-wALNUT;
Another lot of CARRIAGE-W1ITPS, six to eight
feet long. at 90c. and sl.25-every one warrant.
ed;
a lot of THREE-SHELF PLANT ST NDS at 99c.
More of those handsome CHAIN-TABLES, with
nlad tops, at 99c;
Handsome LAMPS. with full seventeen Argand
trimmings-a dozen styles, among which are fig
urcs ami extra gilt;
Handsome lot of LADIES' OPERA-CHAINS and
SETS al 99c.;
4 lot of new styles in WALNUT WALL-POCh-
ETS-some very handsome ones;
The best low-priccd COAL-hODS In town.
Catalogues mailed free TO any one sending address,
aud all orders promptly and carefully filled.
W. a. STEVENS.
no23 sos Broad stree.