davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27

Washington, March 2G.--The House Com
mittee on Indian Affairs adopted n resolu-
ton to-day, instructing the Secretary of the
Interior to report to the house whether
there had been any frauds or corrupt prac-
tees since July l, 1877, on the
part of inspectors, agents and
employees, or any other persons connected
with the Indian service, at agencies or ose-
where, the places where such offenses
we're committed and their nature,and whether
any one so offending has been removed or
punished. The Davis bill 10 authorize the
nu tiug of unpaid accounts of the Indian
Bureau was agreed to.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27
MEDICAL.
RECORDS VITAL Restorative

FULLY % PER CENT. of the human race are
II victims to partial or complete mpotency.
This startling assertion will be fully corrobo.
rated by every intelligent physician. The
principal causes producing this disease are in
discretions.or excesses. Some Of the common
symptoms are loss OF vigor, spermatOrrhGa.
pain in the back, disposition TO avoid society,
ianguor gloomy forebodings, mental distress,
nervous debility and leucorrhma I'm females),
facilitating dreams. dc. Let no false modesty
prevent the parent from warning the child o
this great evil. Secret habits are the result o
Ignorance. The medical profession has been
almost criminally negligent or retlcent about
these things, rs the demand for increased &C.
commodations at the insane esylums amply
attest.
There is well-known principle In animal
physiology that no vital action can take place.
except through the agency of the nervous sys-
tenn m the nerve power In any organ ia weak
ened, then that organ is..wesk There is rem
edy in the reach OF all, one that has stood the
test for over half n century. DR.. hicord's
vital Restorative has been scruiinlzed and in
dorsed by the Academy of Medicine ia Paris,
az an infallable specific for the above, contains
no phosphorous, cantharldes or othor poisoni
is purely Vegetable producing no reaction,
and Ia permanent IN effect; is u sugar.coated
pill and con be had of Levasser & 20 10 bis
rae Rlchelien, Paris, (Francel, or Of Dr.. 5.
Brown Sigcsmond, sole agent for the q. -,
Singer Bulldog. st. I.outs, Mo-; box Of 100
pills, SO, box OF 400, $40, by mall upon re-
ceipt Of price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27
General pryor,s political Disabilities.

New York, March 26.-It has been ru-
mored that the object of General Roger A.
Pryor in seeking to have his political disa-
bilities removed was with view of running
for Congress in Kings county. This, how
ever, is denied, although it is admitted that
the nomination would be given to General
Pryor if he would consent to take it, but his
engrossing law duties prevent. General
Pryor simply concluded to avail himself OF
his privilege, but insisted on making his ap..
plication, that it should be withdrawn II
there was any opposition offered, as he did
not wish the petition to be made any pretext
for discussion of sectional issues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27
Crazy over the io.Ii.Is Puzzle.

Erie, Pa, March 24.-A stone-cutter OF
this city named Daniel Conroy has become
insane from attempting to solve the Fifteen"
puzzle. After working at it for several sue
cessive days and nights, he this morning de-
veloped unmistakable evidence of mental de-
rangement. 1t required four policemen to
take him TO Jail, where he is now cenfined.
He is so violent that he is kept manacled,
but notwithstanding this he has torn off all
his clothing and refuses food. Oh the wall
of his cell he has scratched diagram Of the
puzzle to which he devotes attention in his
calmer moments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27

vincennes, Ind, March 2B.-Emmet
Lynch, the boy who was run over by freight
cars, as telegraphed vest, rday died last night
between 10 ard IL o'clock. 1t seems Lynch
had been 10 the habft-though unemployed
as such-of acting as brakeman, and was SO
acting at the time Of the accident. lie had
lust entered between two cars to uncoiple
them. when bis foot caught in frog, rem
daring escnne imppsaible.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27
DENIsOS.
Reported Dailyl

Reported Daily.l ,., ,o,o
Very windy, very dusty, very hot, but for
tunately some signs Of rSin,--J. Y. Sim
mons and Miss Maggie Garburt were mar.
ried ON tho 25th.--MchAel Hustled returned
from Gainesville last evening. lie went out
there on business connected with the Ancient
Order Of United Workingmcn. "A slim At
tendance at the Mayors matinee this morn
ing--Edgar Graham Is home again from
Clarksyille. small houses Rre
changing observation-disclosures hunting Is all
the rago.--A big dance Of tho benson So,
cial club (colorod) was held Mt Dunns hall
last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27
Knnsas Clty Cnnrtcr Vmidiiy Sus'
tanned.

Kansas City, March 26,-About three
month, ago tho case Of the city vs. Payne ct
al,, involving the validity Of our city charter
on tax penatics, was tried before Judge
Woodson. The cause was ohbomtaly dis
cusscd by City Counsellor en- and Mcssrs'
Field aud Small, attornoya for the city mud
Mr. Black, attorney for Payne ct H.. The
case was decided by Judge Woodson for The
defendants payne ct Olr) and tho
matter was forthwith appealed by the
city TO the Supreme court Of tho state,
The city counsellor there made u successful
effort and tho cause was advanced on tho
docket, and tried there, being submitted on
printed briefs and arguments in January.
Since thon the Supreme court has had II IN
der adyisemont and to-day rendered Us de-
cison reversing that of the Circuit court of
Jackson county, rs WIS said before. Now
the Supreme court has sustained the cllys
claim and therefore holds that our charter Is
entirely out Of the reach Of the act OF the
Legislature of 1879, seeking to amend our
city revenue law, and again does our law
stand the onslaught of both judges and law
makers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27
STATE SPECIALS,
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH,
4 Policeman stahbed 10 Port worth
Convictions 90 Land forgers 40
Anstin-A woman hnn Overland
KILLED ~ Galveston, re, re,
A rnn warln raIIeeman slabhed.

A Fort W0rth Policeman Stabbed
Special 10 the iua'd,
Font Worth, March 2d,-Pollcoman Joe
WilcheF proceeded last oyealng TO arrest y
drunk and llsorderly man by the name Of
John MeGlusky, whom tho latter drew large
knife and stabbed Wileher in the lof breast
Medical aid was summoned immediately and
tho wound WINS found to BIO about two lnchai
Wide md about no inch deep, and while lho
same Is very painful II d not necessarily ia-
tal, Policeman Davenport went " Witch
er'h assistance Alier he WIS cut, and after u
severe strugglowilh Mo0lu.ky, they succeed
Cd In o0eolng bis arrest, lilo 10 now m JAIL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27
Children Coming west.

New York, March 26.-The Erie express
which left here tonight had special en- at.
tached filed with party of emigrants sent
by Whitelaw Reid to homes in the West.
There were seventy.nine. children and six
teen adults The children accompanied by
parents will go to Burlington, Kansas. where
homes will be procured for them in families
of neighboring farmers. The families will
70 to different places in the West. where
there are fair prospects ofsuccess in life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27
MATTERS BY MAIL.
NEWS OF OUR NEAR NEIoHnoRs.
Track.Laying on The Texas q Pa
ellie West of Fort worth
Trunk Line llniirOnd Meet
ing ~ Iiaufnan- Rte,
QUEEN CITY.
corre.pondenee 81 lho IIerNld.

correspondence Of the Herald
QUEEN CITY, March 30 1850
A week Of good open weather has put a
new face not only on nature, but on ~ tho
farmers In this sec,ion,---Corn planting Ii
on the "boom,n md "ly time M well rs
spring ohoz come. 49, Saturdays are "lhe
Bic DAYS In town" The "counter hoppors'
have aIl they can do and II takes m extra
hand to count the "hon fruit brought In for
barter. A yard Of calico will buy n dozen
eggs, and even poor clerks can Afford 10 caI
M they want one day in week,--Iho
polar wave or IN pcbelon parlonce, the "cold
snap" did very little dumcgo In these parts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27

New York, March 26.--The total arrival
Of emigrants SO far this month reaches
1920. more than double the rumber for
the same month last year Between
three and four thousand moSe are known
to be on the way here. A majority OF the
new corners are Germans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27
A womnn Nun 0,crnnd KiIled.

specialize tho Herald,
Galveston, March 20,--Mu Strossan, wife
of tho senior member of Stross0n ~ Barnes,
was run oyor and killed by Henry Lomburg,
u milk vendor this evening rs she was cross
ing Market street, ut the conero Of Ninioouth
Tho officers are IN search OF Lombug,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27
RAUFM
Correspondence ofthe scrald.

Correspondence oilne heTH'u'
KAUFMAN, March 26, 1880
AT public railroad meeting in this town
last night, ut which General Cabell and Cap
tain Henderson were present, the amount of
subscriptions TO aid in the construction Of
the Trunk Line we're increased, and the
necessary guarantee given for their payment
on completion of the road to Kaufman town
The amount subscribed TO dato only lacks
$500 of the amount asked by the company,
which il $4,000 in addition to the right-of-
way and depot grounds. Mr. A, 4, Wilson
and Captain II. f. Nash have donated
twenty-five acres for depot grounds, and they
were located to day. The company propose
TO have the road completed 10 this point by
next August. Property here has taken a
rise, and the citizens anticipate y bright fu-
ture for Kaufman. May the boom con-
tinue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27
a Cumberland Presbyterian Minister
Sentenced 10 the Penitcntinry,


NIVVTNI w NV TI'TNTNi
Austin, March 20, ~ Jesse Stan
eel was to-day convicted OF completely
In land forgery md sentenced to two
years and nine months, The case d u fad
one, on account of tho mmily connections,
besides having been minister Of the Gun
bcrland Presbyterian church ono Francis
Hind, guilty Of tho same oheufo, goes for two
ye0ra.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27

Raleigh, N. c., March 26.-The bill for
the sale OF the Western railroad, which was
presented at the extra session Of the Legisla-
ture, called By the Governor to consider it,
passed to final reading in both houses to-
day. without amendment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27

Special TO the llernld,
Galveston, March 2G,-Charlcs A Rains,
arrested for robbing the till of tho telegraph
office, was tried in the Recorders court TO-
day and Jailed in.dcault Of bail in tho sum of
Sh00
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27
CERTIFICATE.

PANS, July Is, lS73-lo Rue de Ia Paix.--A
Mr.. r. IT, lfty years old, had been wldOwer
twenty-five years, nervous temperament; hnd
suffered for thirty years with sp:rmatorrhga,
and for ten years WITH nervous debility and
entire impotency. For eighteen years he tried
every known remedy without any benefit. he
came to me and / edvised him % try RI
cords Vital Restorative. After four months
he was discouraged, but L insisted upon his
continuing its use, and in nine months he was
restored TO full health and vigor-got married,
and has two fine children.
Out of $40 patients tr 'ated CO were CURED
withia 80 days, u5 IN elk weeks, 40 between
two and three months. S between Eve and six
months, in nine months.
DIR. NJ PERtGoRD.
Medicine de Ia Hospital Charity.
Sold by wholesale and Retail Drug
gists generally. marl9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27
tirnntL enyes GnIyeston,

Galveston, March 26.--The Grant party
left for San Antonio this morning. They
will remain there until Monday, arriving in
Houston Monday afternoon. They leave
Houston Tuesday Tor New Orleans via. Gal
weston. General Sheridan and party left for
[ hipauo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27
Thrown From IIcrBuggy.

Special 20 the Herald
Galveston, March co. Mrs Irrelevant was
thrown from her buggy on Market street
this afternoon. She was carried homo in
sensible
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27
nenth of Fn,ncr GINnn.

Special TO the Herald,
Galveston March 26.--Father Glynn, of
81. Patrick's Cathedral, died this morning,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27
dangerously Ill,

Special 10 the Herald.
Galveston, March 26.--Leon Blum, of L..
" IL. Blum, is dangerously III.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27

sraI,.n M, he 4 "A Fender and estrsyed hefr1 +
RI cier,ft, iuz.lce OF The peace. MsT.iI lssa:
Owe sorfel horse sbOns II of u years old. tt'nt
Is hands high. sze face. Ell aind GOT Y 2 ~,
st,.',.t X hands hirir, about n yfhrs 1lif II
handel on I.it shoulder, 80 bind ,esti
whit. saddle and harness Hnsrk,s Vaire ~
rnar2i ....l u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27

SIS to 500 ~er. az Z Z, s'9 ss.s:s s.Ie
On a On. Porfinnd .Nsinei does''.fNy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27

rsken mn hv A y White ,nid asfraYai. y ipIo'
i n BleWin. iesrire Of the p'fcei tat5A =
ahont IA hanis hish. bFant inAetcficppl1 en-
iefl shouI der. Value $50. mAs-'
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-06-17
Challis. Idaho, June IA, 1880.
NEVADA CREEK VALLEY.

EDITOR HUsBANDMAN Not having the
benefit of a Grange organization in this sec
ton, the HUsBANDMAN is positively indis-
pensible. The people of the valley have
caught the fruit fever, more, | think, to be
up with the times than from any motive or
expectation of success. The hardest vari-
cites of small fruits may thrive and do well,
but for apples the season is entirely too
short. Hard frost may be expected until
the first of July, leaving but two or three
months for growth aud maturity. Besides,
the soil, where not wet, is of insufficient
depth, and will not hold moisture during
the winter. find that fall irrigating, un-
less the plants are thoroughly mulched, is
not advisable. Our season, for the matur-
ing of the summers growth, is so short,
that the small fibrous roots which sustain
the life OF the plant do not attain their full
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-06-17

growth. By irrigating i'll the fall the wet
ground expands and contracts with the heat
and cold, thus breaking the fibres and de-
priving the plant of its sustenance.
Owing to the lateness of the season and
but little fall plowed ground, the acreage is
small in comparison with last year. Oats
are the main crop. Wheat and barley can
be grown on few of the ranches, but are
not a sure crop. The Irish oat, grown on
this valley by the Messrs. Gerey, proved a
great success. also the Excelsior, raised by
the same pa.ties, the latter weighing forty
two pounds to the bushel. The exact yield
per acre is not known, but was thought to
be about 4s bushels. Potatoes of all vari-
cites are successfully cultivated, the Early
Rose predominating.
Stock raising is the chief industry, butt
owing to the scarcity of range large herds
cannot be kept. The past winter was very
severe on stock here, although not quite as
many were lost in proportion to the herds
as in other sections of the Territory, none
dying except cattle. Horses did very well
on the range without care. But few sheep
are in the valley the only band being that
of Leon Bartholette. They are reported in
good condition. The stock men are steadily
improving their herds by stocking them with
the best sires that can be procured. Almost
all the leading classes of horses are repre-
sented, among the most noticeable being
the Clydesdales, property of Mr.. Heopfner,
and the Chiefs, property of Mr.. Karr and
Mr.. Barthelotte. These are noble animals,
OF good blood, and would show we'll in any
country.
Mining has resumed with promise of a
good run. The Judith stampede has pro-
duced no excitement here, although it may
be said to have awakened the miners from
their lethargy and given prospecting an i'm
petus. Considerable work has been done
the past winter on the hills bordering the
Big Backfoot river. Tunnels have been
run and shafts sunk, but as yet no perman-
ent lead has been discovered. But few
placer mines are worked, owing to the
claims being inaccessible to water. More
anon. CONFRERE.
Helmsville, June s, 1880.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-06-17

farm at Fort Buford, D. 7. The firm havu
recently purchased 1000 heifers, which win
be added to the stock already there.
From the Helena Independent
We have learned that Mr. D. W. Corbin
the well known miner, met with a most dis.
tressing accident. A blast which he had
put in his mine ON Ten Mile premature,r
exploded, resulting in the most frightful in
juries to Mr.. Corbin. 1t is feared that both
of his eyes are entirely destroyed, while one
Of his arms was badly shattered. The in.
jured man was brought into the hospital
last night, and medical assistance promptly
called. We trust he may not be as serieus,y
injured as was feared at last accounts.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-06-17
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
From the New North West

FROM Llt NEW NQIu- w cst
Mr.. John Gilbert. who came in Wednes-
day, was with Mr.. Moscrip's surveying par
ty in Greenhorn gtllch OH Tuesday. They
stated that they had found good line on 80
feet grade through the pass via Carbon
Moor, and that the Northern Pacific had
to which this latter survey could be reduced
if necessary. The summit is 1eO feet lower
than Priests Pass, the approaches being in
finitely better. No difficulty whatever ex-
lists in Seven Mile. The distance from the
Frenchwoman's to Helena, via McDonalls
Toll Road, at present travelled, is 2l4 miles,
via Carbon Moor and Seven Mile the dis
tance is rs miles. Mr. Gilbert says freight
ers frequently travel the route over which
the railroad line is surveyed in preference to
the Mcdonald Toll Road.
From the Missouian
| Messrs. L. A. Barrett, Il. j. Demers and
Mart Newcomb have located quartz ledge
in the vicinity of Pattee creek, and west of
Ohio gulch. They are quite enthusiastic
over their find, and we hope their most
golden anticipations will be realized. Some
years since piece of float was picked up in
the vicinity of this find, and sent up to Butte
for assay. The return was upwards of $2,-
900 per ton, but up to the present time no
ledge had been discovered in the neghbor-
hood which was considered worth working.
1t is naturally wondered if this latest dis
covery is not the long looked for bonanza
from which the aforementioned float orig
mated.
/ From the Atlantis.
The Halback mine, near Radersburg
bonded to t. w. Bates and Postmaste,
Lynch, of Salt Lake, for $4,000, until May
1st, was not sold. ..~.- -0
The Gregory mine is now opened to q
depth of $50 feet, and has levels, drifts, ETC.
measuring 1000 feet. There are 10000 tons
on the dump. awaiting the erection of con
centrating works. New and rich strikes
have been made below water level ....
} From the Helena Herald
} A new bridge across the West Gallatil
has just been completed. The bridge has
one span Of 81 feet, is well braced and bolt
, ed, and is placed safely above high water
} mark. The cost of the structure is 81, ,426
of which the County Commissioners hav,
, appropriated $4O0, and subscriptions to tn,
amount of $625 have been secured in tn
t neighborhood. The balance of the none,
: was advanced by Mr.. David Kughen.
: Messrs. .Jordon & Leighton, who hav
S had large interests at Fort Butord and in tn
= Yellowstone valley for some years past, re
Gently purchased at the sale of short horn
i in Minneapolis, ~ head of fine short horn
| at total cost of s., ,42e, for their large stoc
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-06-17
IDAHO NEWS.

EDITOR HUsBANDMAS with the adj
vancement of spring, times are beginning to
take on new life, and the dull, monotonous
days of our discomfort have passed. Every
thing now is life itself. Hundreds of freight
teams are arriving, with train after train of
merchandise, mill machinery, and every
thing to show that our camp and county
will take on quite boom this year. no.
tice two large saw mills for bonanza, and
they already have five. 1t speaks well for
the camp to support seven saw mills.
The toll road from Challis to Bonanza
City is now being opened, and probably will
be ready for teams in two weeks. Snow in
many places is from fifteen to twenty feet
on the grade. The river trail via East Fork
and up Yankee Fork has been opened, and
the pack trains are ON the move and the
camp is now fully supplied with great
many things that had run short during the
long winter Many familiar faces and old
timers of this country are getting back after
spending the winter down among the Saints
or farther East, and now prospecting seems
Since my last we have a daily stage and
mail, which was much needed, through di-
rect from Blackfoot on the Utah & Northern
railroad, via Challis, to Bonanza City. Fare
from Blackfoot to Challis, $25; from Challis
to Bonanza, So.
notice about town quite number of
new buildings going up. j. D. Wood has
| Just moved into his new store on the corner
/ Of Main and Fourth streets, and by the
number of teams unloading for the last few
days he intends to be second to none. Dr..
Hardenbrook has purchased the building on
the corner of Main and Second streets, for
nerly occupied by j. d. Wood, and is fit
ting it up for his large stock of drugs and
cigars that will be here in a few days. The
Doctors new residence OH South Avenue is
now ready for the faint. The Doctor has
all the practice, and is highly respected
The fine residence of 4. e. Goodner, or
South Avenue is getting spring dressing
Two or three new buildings on Main street
down as low as Sixth street, and large
new blacksmith shop between Pleasant anC
Valley Avenues have been put up, and thu
new stone brewery at the Diamond Spring
just north of town, is ready for the roof
With the cleaning of the streets, setting out
shade trees, etc, our town has quite heal
thy appearance.
The Wood river region is getting a very
laage emigration this spring, and from the
number of towns and mining camps that are
springing up in that country we will have
more barefooted millionaires before winter
comes again than Colorado can now boas
Of Commencing where the old emigran
road crosses Wood river, the town ar
Leonard, Belleview, Jacob City, Uppe
Crossing. Leadville and Galena City. The,
now have daily mail and line of coache
from Blackfoot. via the new town Arco, OF
Lost river, and running by Lopont's ane
| Myers. Fare from Blaekfoot to Galen'
City, $2o.
The New York Placer Mining Company
] organized for the purpose of working tn
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-06-17

The contest at Chicago terminated in the
nomination of James A. Garfield, of Ohio,
for President, and Chester A. Arthur, of
New York, for Vice President. Harmony
prevailed throughout the session, and the
opposing factions seemed to accept the re-
suit with perfect resignation. 1t seems as if
all the antagonistic elements would unite
for the election of the nominees of the Con-
vention. All eyes now turn to Cincinnati
in which city the Democratic National Con-
vention meets next Wednesday.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1880-06-17

THE long looked for rains which prevail
almost universally in cold seasons have at
last set in, and their coming is hailed with
ioy all over the country. The season had
Not become very dry, and the creeks were