davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21

sef-made man, and partly because 10 very
many cases il takes vast responsibility from
tbs Lord, Tho main difficulty with such poo
Pile, however, u that they arc very apt 10
worship their maker. - We have one man N
our town who fhyors tho reelection Of the
old AloAlde, which u pretty good evidence
somebOdy else, Tor OF lAls years our Aforesaid
friend has always been found In little gang
by hlmself--Anolhsr very ssdden change
In tho weather this time. Nearly
cold enough 10 DO called win,er,---
The delegates from this county 70 tpe stats
oonVenlial left last Saturday afternoon, and
We may add that " the convention Is COM
posed throughout OF just such mon NJ our
county sent, Texas may we'll DO proud of
their deliberations, and also OF their selection
Of delegates 10 tho National contentlpn,----
Our peopls arc, UP 10 this time, TaIhsf mixed
10 TO who they prefer for Governor nehI
term. Some arc In favor " Major Sayet,
while othon prefer Colonel Thomhs Bonner,
OF Smith county, and occasionally you can
hear tho name " Colonel Lang Ia this CON
necllon. Enough il known, however, that
our people do not desire tho services Of Gov.
ernor Robert, any longer Money and
religion, the two a eat essential.
Of human oomfor, both seem
to DO growing scareor ~ this seclon.---
DlA,rIct court IL still IN session, Nothing OF
any worry great importance has coma up for
trial yet The Grand jury has closed after
twenty days Of laborious work, and found
eighty.lyo bills, mostly mlsdomeanors some
few ioonics, "A, l., MoMurry and family
have returned from San Antonio, much i'm
proved In health.---Our esteemed friend,
Me- q. u, Thebo, Is going to erect n hand
some brick store'house ON his lot, northeast
corner of the Public square,--rho health
Of our city Is very good,--BusIness Is
rather periodical.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21
WILLS POINT.
Correspondence OF the Herald


Correspondent OF the Herald
WILLS polNr, April 20, lssJ
District court convened at Canton yester.
day. The old cases which have encountered
the docket for years are rapidly being disposed
of.--Tbe heavy wind Sunday night did no
harm that we know of.-0ur people are
somewhat excited over the suit just brough,
against the Nixar land on the east side OF
town, involving rights to property worth
$4,000. Zandt county is strongly
"forniust' the old Alcalde Ia sentiment.
Our delegation to the State convention q,
Galveston we're solidly anti.Roberts. No
candidate in this county dare shoulder the
Alcalde In his race.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21
FonT WORTH.


hspsHed Dslly,l
VoRr WORN, April 90. lsss
Major q. X. Fairfax, Of the NJ PAao hotel,
lofl this afternoon for tot Springs, Arkansas,
blind Tom will appear NJ Evans bal
lo,nlghL-Flve oonyeia passed through
the city yesterday Tor Huntsville. Mr.,
Homer Il. Powell, tho able and accomplished
editor Of tho Advance, 10 eonaned ~ bis bad
with All attack OF fever. julius
Smith, clerk Of tho military quarermaslera
department leaves to-day for Colnmbua,
Ohio, where he goes with Maj, Atwood,
United States Quartotmaler, who hAa beon
ordered 10 that point by the direction Of thu
Secretary of War, Mr.. Smith has many
warm friends Ia tho Fort who will regret 10
see him leaye.---Thero ID some talk OF hold
Ing County convention 10 nominate
county officer. The deals not good One
City Council meets to-night-Vigorous
steps ara bang takon TO prosecute tho saoon
men for selling whisky On Bun Jay, Tho
next County court will be very lively,
The protracted meeting still continues In the
Cumberland Presbyterian church --Capps'
DAYS on earth arc drawing rapidly ~ n close
Mr., X, NJ. Stevens the travelling agent
for tho HERALD, left yesterday for vi Paso,
Gov, Hubbard and Gov. Throckmorton
will address the people Of Fort Worth At tho
odd Fellows celebration on the 10th, Our
Waxahachle correspondent repor.s that Gov.
Hubbard will be at that place on tho Goth
--Rcv, w. NJ. Bdmm will continue his
ministerial work In the Pres'
bytorian church ill tho first OF june
There wero more than twenty car
oads OF corn received here during the last
iorty-eight houp.--The freight business OF
our city has not fallen of, as Is usually the
case at this season, There were nearly fifty
cars Of freight In the yard this morning, aside
from large quantities of construction mate
rial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21
SKHN DISEASE,
A severe ease of Eve years. duration
eutireIy rured

Messrs. Weeks \ Potter: Gentlemen. - For
the benefit OF the world / wish To make this
abatement: | have been afflicted with u skin
disease for nbOut i've years, aud have tried al
most every thing that could hear OF, without
any relief whatever, until 1 saw your Cuticlra
Remedies advertised, and concluded to Try
them. certify that only used thom abont SIX
weeks until was entirely well, but before !
commenced using them, my face, breast and
back were almost u solid scab, and 4 often
scratched the blood from my body. l am now
entirely well ann think your Cnticura Remedies
are tho best for skin diseases that ever were
brought before the public.
Very gratefully yours, y. Nj. COX.
Caddo, lnd Tor /, Feb. u, 1870.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21

New York, April 20.--Advices from Oallao
state that Chi esns bockaded that port with
SIX ships on the 7th of April.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21

Harrisburg, Pa, April 9o,-Tho trial Of
Geo, w, Wood for tho killing OF Jacob
Lincoln on tho night OF February Goth last
began nj Rockingham to-day,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-21
MEDICAL.

Tho pnrIdcallon OF thu vital fluids of foul corr
ruptiOnH aud Inherited humors IL the nrst step
In the treatment Ut chronic disease Of Tho
blood, skin aud soalp, with loss VI hair, No
remedies In the world VI medicines Are ~ sure
~ curoas the Cutluurn liQnodios Tho CuilourA
lIeaolyent II u searching blood purlllol, nbsurD-
plicatlons can pOHsibly equal The CuIlcufa, o
medicinal jelly, AMI tho CutonrA soaps, pre-
pared from II, for cleansing dRoAsod surfaces,
and for the toilet, bath, nursery, aud Tor
ahhymR
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17
THE SECOND TRAESCOETI
 MENTAL ROAD.

The single iron thread that has united the far-away States of the Pacific slope with their sisters oi the Union will soon be increased to a firm strand of four great rail road lines. The Southern Pacific. the Atlantic and Pacific and the Northern Pacific are the names of the young rivals to inc pioneer line, the Union Pacific. The time is close at hand when tie first of these new routes will compete for trans: continental traffic. At about tie beginning of the year 1881, tLe Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad will meet the Southern Pacific in the Florida pass in Mex leo. An agreement las been entered into between the two roads for the transaction of through busi
 ness by that route. Tlis agree ment is simply a temporary busi- ness arrangement to take advantaee e of the opportunities offered by the present condition of things. The two roads will eventually have sep  ara:e interests. Within a few years the Atkinson, Topeka ard Santr Fe will have its own through line to the Pacific Coast, willie tie Southern Pacific line will continue building straight on to the east ward until it joins the Texas sys- tern of railroads, when its most in. innate interests will be with the southern lines, giving 2 route from the gulf States to the Pacific, then and now. The opening of the fist line to the Pacific was awaited witt; absorbing interest by the entire nation. It was one of the most important events ill our country's history. Now, when the opening of the second line is at hand, it is as yet hardly mentioned outside ol the circles immediately interested Yet, it, too, is a matter of great national importance, mixing the
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17
TOMBSTONE.
Some Interesting I.ems from that
 BoOmiug Camp.
TconREsroSDENcE OF THE HERALD J
ToNnsroNE. Decemhcr 12. 1ssO.

TOMBSTONE, December 12, 1880.
 EDIToR Thinking that a letter from here might prove in tcrcsting, take thIs opportunity of sending you brief resume of affairs as seen by a lookcr-en.
 Since I was here six months ago the village, which is now lncorpo- rated, has increased in sIze more than half with new houses going up on all sides.
 The stage travel which was rather light during the Summer months now supports two sIx-horse coaches besides three accommodation lines, all running daily with heavy loads.
 There has been of late consider able talk in regard to the townsite which culminated week ago in the attempt to move Judge Reilly's of fee from his lot into the street by the claimants under the Mayors deed to Clark, Gray S Go. It was resisted by tic Citizens Committee, headed by John P. Gum of the Epi- taph. Reilly at that time being in Tucson, the citizens claiming that their deed was fraudulent ard since. Clark, Gray & Go. have been defeat ed in the court at Tucson.
 The excitement at present appears to be about California District, in the Chiricahaus, fifteen miles south of Camp Bowie Tue Texas Mining Company's claims are the best de- veloped and for which they have a thirty ton smelter cn the road.
 Their new town is called Gayley- vile to which stage line runs tri- weekly bat it is to commence daily trips in a few days. It runs from San Simon. Gayleyville contains about 800 people at present. A gen. tleman from Santa Barbara will soon start paper there soon to be called, believe, the "Arizona Bull letin.''
 The southern part of the Territory h1s added another item to their list of exports by the sending from the Empire ranch by MT. Hines, of five cars of beef cattle 10 California. Ap- propos, the meat trade, butcher of this place leaves today for los An gcles 10 bring out two car loads of hogs to fill orders. This trade prop erly belongs to Ph@nix, and it befits the f,rmers of Salt River to show them elves i'll the matter of raising pork.
 NJ. L. Peralta was here yesterday and left for home last night
 Jno. R. Dali has been iii town sev- eral days. James Murphy, well known in Phoenix was here last week from Guaymas. He has enough of Guaymas to last him some time. L.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17
The EEaiIaDais-

The supply of food for these In dians has become exhausted, and no appropriation has yet been made fo1 their support. Game is scarce in that country, and unless sustcnance is speedily provided for them much suffering will be the result. The Wallapais are supposed 10 belong to the Colorado River Reservation, but being a mountain tribe they could not stand the oppressive heat of tL e river bottoms, and the Government hls allowed them to return to the healthier climate of their native hills. The tribe are peaceable and well dis posed toward the whites, and the Government should fulfill it's obi gations and furnish them with suffi- cient food. The valuable aid rendered by them in subduing the Apaches, gives them an additional claim on the friendship of the people of Arizona, which should not be forgotten.- Democrat.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17

sure foundation for the speedy growth of a new tier of rich and powerful states whose possibilities for mighty future already seem boundless. It is fortunate for the enterprise that it's inauguration comes at q season oE the year when the public will be most favorably attracted toward it. The southern way will, without question, be the fayorite winter route to the Pacific. Tourists for pleasure who would otherwise like to make a winter trip to California, together with in valids whose delicate lungs have yearned for the balmy air of the Golden State, but have shrunk from the hardships of the bleak journey across the snowy plains of the Union Pacific route, with its threat
 sning delays from it's furious snow storms that often block the way and bury the trains in their terrible drifts. But hereafter they can make the journey through the warm air and perpetual sunshine of New Mexico and Arizona direct to Cali fornia, the most perfect sanitarium on earth, as it is reputed to be; a region rejoicing ill " the most perfect climate in the world" Therefore although the route to San Francisco is longer than by the Union Pacific many will doubtless choose to go that way for comforts sake, if not pressed for time. To Southern California, however, no time wculd be gained by taking the Union Pa cifc, and, besides attracting the regular passengers bound that way, large and important class of trav- el to the Pacific coast will naturally be created by the advantages of the southern route in winter, consisting of pleasure seekers and invalids, as well as by the multitudes of settlers attracted by the opening of a new country. The marvellous mining wealth of New Mexico and Alizo- na. the possibilities of which are only just beginning to be developed, will unquestionably be a most pro life source of revenue 10 the two roads forming the new route.-Bos- ton Herald.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17

We had an interview with MT. II. J. EIcKusick, the accomplished and energetic Superintendent of the Paci- fic Coast Postal Department. Mr. McKusick is making arrangements for extending the railroad mail ser vice to Benson on the s. P. R, R. He informs that in a short time the mails from the East to Southern California will all come via New Mexico and AIizona, by which route at least twenty-four hours time will be gained in the receipt of the East ern mail in this part of the State The difference in distance saved be- tween St. Louls and Los Angeles, by the Arizona route, and the present route via Ogden, is 4Gl miles. From Chicago to Los Angeles the new line will save 344 miles In ;he winter and spring, the time saved by the southern route will be at times sey- eral days, in consequence of the de lays by storms and washouts on the northern line. Mir. McKusick is a most capable officer, and will do all n his power to promote the efficiency of the Postal scrvice. Los Angeles Commercial.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17

Our neighbor of the Belt says: They have a complaintin California now called the Arizona fever. If they had it a few years ago they might have made something out of it. It's too late now" We differ with the Belt in this matter. It is not too late As the lamented Lincoln would say, we are reminded of a little story When Commodore Paul Jones had lis celebrated naval fight, it ap- peared that some of his more timid officers, seeing the damage to the vessel and the slaughter of the crew, advised surrender, when the Com modoret looking as though he could thrash a whole crew of red-coats himself, roared out at the top of his voice: "Surrender h-l; the figh; is just beginningr' The most invite ing opportunities in Arizona are in the future, not in the part. "The fight is just beginning l"-Globe Chronicle.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17
A Fine Thing for the Teeth

Fragrant SOZODONT is q com position of the purcst and choicest ingredients of the Oriental vegetable kingdom. Every ingredient is well known to have beneficial effect on the teeth and gums. Its embaIming or antiseptic property and aromatic fragrance makes it toilet luxury SOZODONT removes all disagreable odors from the breath caused by catarrh, bad teeth, &c. Ii is entirely free from the injurious and acrid properties of tooth pastes and powders which destroy the enamel. One bottle lasts six .uonths.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17

The Phenix HERALD and the Cali fornian have arranged to club on the below named terms. The Californian is the best and most popular monthly eyer published on the Pacific Coast. It is the only magazine west of the Mississippi Valley. and is full of the vigorous life of tic Great West. lis large and handsomely printed pages are filled with interesting and valu- able contributions from the pens of many of the ablest and most eminent writers in the United States. It is univers ally and highly commended by the local and Eastern press. IL is the rising magazine of the day, and its excellence increases with each issue. Yearly subscription in aG- vance, S4.00. Single Number, 35 cents- Furnished, Postpaid, with this paper (the price Of which it $5) for $7 cash in advance. Send your subscription to this office.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17

We are indebted to the courtesy Of Stout, Fisk ( Co.,, for a statement of bullion shipments from the Mack MOrria mine since July 14th, 1879. We regret that space prevents put ting it in it's entirely. Ii is interest ing as showing the improving fine ness of the bars, which increased steadily from 911 degrees to 993. nearly pure silver; the smallest bar was worth S1, ,4s2.54, and the largest $2,077.96. The whole number of baIs shipped has been II, representing a value of S72, ,6G2 20. Three bars of base bullion worth S1.34432 were also shipped. making a total of S73,- 94G52. When it is borne in mind that the mill was closed for some time for lack of material necessary in ihe milling process, we think the exhibit is alike creditable 10 mine and management. The mine is stead fly producing good ore.-Silver Belt
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17
E0IiIaT Gffta.

Before huyIng Christmas or New Years Present write to he Merlden Purchasing Co.,, Meriden, Conn.,, for their Catalogue of a thousand useful and ornamental articles for every day us@, suitable for such pre- sents. It costs you nothing and will save you money every year as they sell only Standard goods, and by selling direct at manufacturers prices are enabled to offer great bargains.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17
A JUST VERDICT.

Our dispatches yesterday report ed the acquittal of Schroder for the murder of Dr. Lefeyre. The case has been occupying the minds of the people and Of the courts for some time past, and the best legal advice in California procured on both sides. The facts are well known to all and need no repitition on onr part, but a few words of opinion may not be amiss willie the subject is still fresh to our readers. The sooner justice is dealt out. either by law Or man. to the set of fiends in human shape, as he who has suffered the penalty of his Llack-hearted wickednrss. the better will it be for our commu- mites, to say nothing of our fire sides. When a professional man, as in this case, be it of whatever nature or profession, resorts, by foul means or fair. either through the means of his profession or by the oily tongue of hattery or deceit, to destroy the happiness that is as sa- cred as that found at the family circle, by leading therefrom one Of it's weakest members for vile pur- poses, only to satisfy his beastly appetiues, then we say let justice be meted out to its fullest extent, and if the hand of the law will not do 1t, then let it not be counted crimi- nal for that member of the family whose life has been wrecked, whose family ties have been broken, with mind shattered, and who cannot look upon the one he has taken to him self as life partner with that de- gree of love and affection he has vowed to before God and man, to deal summary vengeance on this inhuman member of society. Dri- ven to that degree of remorse which borders on insanity, in a moment unexpected even to him self, Schroder stays the man who had robbed him of his peace of mind, had taken from him by adul- terous means the wife he had loved and cherished for years. When the law makes the penalty for seduction so streng that these beasts will fear 1t as they do the penalty of murder, we may expect to hear of less mul- der, less broken hearts, less prosti- tuition, and more happy homes. Let them be branded with the curse of Cain, and more, let them go forth to the world with the name of " seducer branded to his fore head that all may shun him as they would leper. If the law will not do this, then let the man who stays one of these villains be acquitted
 without judge or jury, and not have to enter the plea of insanity, al
 though we believe that the injured
 one is often driven to that state by
 extreme nature of his injuries. The circumstances in this ease were too
 severe for human endurance and he did right in the premises. May the
 fate of Dr. Lcfevre be the fate of every one of these moral leeches of society. Truly did one of the
 attorneys in the case remark: "Le-
 fcvre in his grave is better of than Schroder." His family ties broken, his mind shattered, his future as a dark page, no light ahead, an old man while but in the prime of life. We doubt not but that every fair minded person will agree with Us that the jury have rendered a just verdict.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17
Dec. 4th.
KuEfau, I sn.hu,.,n.

Your widow mother is dying. Tel egraph, write or come. Shall we keep her if she passes away? If this should meet the eye of any Of hIs friends, please let him know
 SISTER MARY.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17

Charles Marshal, 6 dcsperado of Nevada, who murdered Jack Me Carne, was taken from the hands of the sheriff, who was taking him to Aurora, by band of citizens, and hung just outside the town.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17
FULL AND EEEsABLE.

The Editorial columns will discuss all live topics of the day, and it's local columns will contain a complete resume of all To- cal happenings. and all matters of home interest
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17
DR. SPINNEY, , NO. II, kEARNY STREET, Treats all Chronic and Special
 Diseases.

YOUNG MEN
 HYTEO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM W the effects of youthful follies or indis oretiOn. will do well to avail themselves of this the greatest boon eyer laid at the altar of suffering humanity. DIR. SPTNNEY yill guarantee to ferfeit $500 for every case O. seminal weakness private disease of any kind character which he undertakes and tails to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty tn sixty Tho are tror bled with too frequent evacuation of the bladd IT, often accompanied by slight smarting or burning sensation, and a weakness of the system in manner the patient cannst account for On examining the urinary de- posiis ropy sediment will often be found and sometimes small particles oi albnmen will appear. or the color will be of thin miikish hue. again changing to a dark and torpid ap- pearanoe- There many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause, wi hich is The second stage of seminal weakness pr. s will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases and healthy restoration of the genito- urinary VrSans.
 P. S.-For private diseases of short stand ing, fnll course of medicines. sufficient for cure, with all instructions. will be sent to any address on receipt of S1O.
 Office HOurs-l0 to and to g. Sundays from 10 to II 8. Consultation free. Thor ough examination and advice. s. Call or ad1Iess, DR. SPINNEY & CO,
 No. II kearny street. Sal Franci Q
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17

There is no civilized nation in the West ern Hemisphere in which the Il Ility of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as Uonic cor rective, and anti-bilious medicine, is not known and appreciated. While it is a medicine for all seasons and all climates, it is especia ly suited to the complaints generated by he weather, being the pur- world.
 For sale by Druggists and Dealers, to whom
 apply for Hostetter's Almanac for 1881.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17
Notice.

NOtlce- Notice is hereby given that I am not responsible for any debts con tracted by Charles King.
 HENRY [. SLOssER. Dec. 4th. if.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17
Rre,yerr for Sale or Rent.

At Gillett, e7erythins complete Addzess, Fets1 Azp.-o, Tt,--Io , ai2e.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17

Will devote it's columns to furthering the interests of Phoenix and Maricopa county and the southern porion of Arizona, 1t Is the intention of the pub fishers to make the
The Phoenix herald., 1880-12-17

a newspaper of the day
 complete in all it's details and in every department
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
CONSTIPATION!

= SHOULD not be regarded as trifiing
ailment-il fact, nature demands the ut
most regularity of the bowels, aud any
deviation from this demand paves the
way often 10 serious danger. II is quite
as necessary to remove impure aceumula-
tions from the bowels as it Is to eat or
sleep, and no health can be expected
where costive habit OF body prevails.