davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-11

nalnl nad tola nim tnAt ns VIA contrni nlteen
meMnes " eny WuetneE W nan eser talk.I ao
onS Of fnew about the mater IS II an inter interview M
lstssr s had soia sim that h. Il would
nos oe in}Msea * nv tes,lmony Se!ore h me CON-
mistee. Wnen MARIA agpearrd oet3re sne M con-
SnT ana M mhnn9ou !aasa nun; .a9; ., nc Tut u
nato. apa renIsad % tels she a
seS WhaH ns 1Sa 9ha. Hanh 80 hd & .nS snsr
prstended tnst ne soM,d @ control cont any number q
sv.SS WA ,n vn s nns n.n,msS Uca hts
charge had been brought against him. he had
| s0nsrad peyond lan9nHxa 20 dsscrips. ne mao
aos asSsd sineao ~ memYss ~ s.mnn y phm ae ahn
House should deal Justly with him and his 90
cus0ts'
Represntlve Ailainsaidthe Mayors first letter
iii f' abaut ths case. Ths e second o vas mot 10
hot: g II showed that the Mayor knew nothing.
and the burden vas shitted By him on Admins.
traitor Hehan. In discussing this matter. ne
cured. Hs aid not recosnizs him g Republi-
apply 10 the Democratic caucus ior sdmission.
This whole matter was based upon the state-
menta of Mayor Patton and Administratot Be-
han. beth Democrats the COMMITTEES we're DEM
cratic. It was ID 20 parte affair al! around.
The committee. without proper consideration.
Heidenhain. Il proposed to put him out
whether guilty or not
Reprsseniatiys Munday here warned the
motives to the commi,tee.
Representative Allan said he intended to dis
cuss the matter fully. az Representative was
entitled g d1scnss M l. Ine essd codmmlee ~ had r., re-
ters Of Messrs. Patton and Behan: From The
morning Of time no man had been found guilty
de- h would y9te against
he had algays been opposed to narnet-baggers.
dioe aside, justice demanded that Heidsnhaln
should be acquitted. There was absolutely
nothing against him to SUPPORT The com mittee's
report He was sa'isdad that the majority wonld
Representatives Joffrion. OF the committee. re.
viewed the testimony OF Major RshAn. and held
that It was conclusive that Hatdnnhain bad
ministrator. Marks's. test!mony, corroborated
this, and furnished additional evidence of
Heidenhatn,s guilt. Mr Dndenhefar's evidence
Ssua &c e.
sworn duty. He had to pass upon facts and not
terms. The charge that the committee
and examination were of an ef parte character
tunity. The committee had waited two days IN
order to give him an opportunity 20 furnish
rebutting testimony. which he had failed to
Representative Faulkner thought the further
consideration OF the matter should be post
poned until Tomorrow. 10 order that members
mt,xnl havo ~ - 49, tne tes-
IN rnctsnn - Renresertattws Rmtiar The my.
uqn n Lo pos.p puno VIZ ,asu a on nsh sns Ianas. 49,
neplseSSnsaL.sso S s .t aaanonoy at sdI no Sas9 To-
minced nim q 1ne ndst - sl1, me h aamin,s
ou would NOT now % neaorS .ne nouse: 1 Mnen IN ne
as hi yn not nv nn na-
snnnsibIs for What meht hannen 4 He bad basn
6ppFOhcu6u H!MseIt Will coETupt propoa 1ueu6
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-11
Mininx stocks.
A Healthy su.iness showing.

NEW YORK. March 10.-The Western Union
Telegraph Oompany's quarterly report for the
quarter ending March 81. partly estimated.
shows that the net earnings. after reserving
Pacific Telegraph Company. will be about ST.
$4,000. Ia view Of which the executive committee
recommend dividend Of TX psr cent. payable
April IL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-11
Matters q shrevepert.

SHREVEPORT, March 10-The river rose i've
inches Il Is now twelve feet eleven inches
above low water mark Of the year 1879. Ar
rived: Alexaadris from Jefferson, Texas:
Orleans. Alexandria for Minden. Trout for
C0ushAfta
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-11

Aueust3 buDscf1oos 20 AnOtheF H21kf0a@.
AUGUSTA. Ga. March 10.-The citizens Of Au-
0uata voted to day In favor Of subscribing
$50 600 to the Augusta and Knoxville Railroad,
to build bridge across the Savannah river.
The road Is graded from Augusta to Green
wood, 8. c., and will soon be ready for use.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-11

The English Wesleyans are getting up s
sl.i7Issas - 1 besa 'ii r. = - !; ., -
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-11
IUBE n1lsuI


NJ w. --
WrpNreDAY. March 10. 1850.
\ sIna nAaatA was called u order punctually ii
I M0oA ny Lieut. 0ox AcAnery' tWeAss.sOsu1
Y A16nnkots, = quorum, present
SSss GXo reaAins of the journal Of tho previous
AAy wD disDsn1ed with.
- - ssnr yr.ltnn from the Judiciary Cotn.
ssss.sg s = IN. !. rn.s. h,si M !, $40
/. Aua1sv1evs .s,SSs ~ ~ 80
klx. u ID sS0u S..sss Y. ..s...A IN s1s y.
rs UeMvotAply on Denase p.n ~. NO. NO aso' 70 suono
-. .r 49, v nnhcrsson . from thc Finance Com-
So - s,.hssatnts Snr ,aar ia Mi NJ ,1a =,
~ IA. ~ intHrast N nsr nant sv N war -
t.S ~ 1co cosnmsttas. suhSsitnsa ~ W
s1 sn0 ansssses ciause sn1 n. pEo
snss T.kanH wne4 -. psvsvy..eS ~ vy.nSs y y @ sns
SaIhNsts X. I'M NJ w Ky
tlsay Sn3Ai f " - nvmucEoN Snu ensorou ll
ev.0.sU1 rN ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ VkevinFeMu ~
.Rsp;rH osSar rnsn f rs ~ s, Nv walsH W., ~
% seeaeuEy Further, y n nroni6'ss ~ g Drawing
2n3 sNn1 " hIersc w SEv.ner ~ aun1. IN,
AsSsss =, ~. ~ ~ ha hYnsse olal
a e. ~ Isaasavs uo 49, enronmens ~ Dills.
n61la,or nohartson ofssrod the sollovinS oon.
SS3SSk SA1niMfinn.
3SS1 ins. ia addrees az fhe Missiseirpi
n S@ssnorS 81 tka ntatca wtthin ma vaiisv w II
III full And entire accord With the views Ok the
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-11

Machine and Carriage Bolts.
Nuts. Washers and Nails.
Steel Blacksmith Tools Of all description.
Files. Sand add 1mQry Paper, Emory Cloth,
sugar.Houee and Railroad Lamps and Lam
Putps%s Polished and Pointed Horse Shoe
Worcester 1elf-IeedinG Uprlght Drills.
Morse Patent Twist Drills.
Tank. OoopexD' and Boiler Rvets,
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
TELECRAPHIC.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-Maud S. now acknowledged queen of the turf will reach home at Chester Park tomorrow, where she will re- main until the return of Mir Van debilt, he having cablcd Capt. Stein to withdraw her from the turf
 OMAHA, Sept. 22-Silas ". Wait, former President Of the First Ma tional Bank of Brattleboro, Vt, who absconded last June leaving q def cheney of half million dollars ill his accounts, was arrested here.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22--Last evening Jessie Grant was married to Miss Lizzie, daughter of " s. Chap man, at the Palace Hotel. The affair was very quiet, and few friends be- ing present.
 Mining troubles, in Ohio, will pre- vent Governor from participating in the campaign.
 Fifteen thousand people were pre- sent at President Hayes reception in Sacramento, yesterday.
 Grant has written 10 Gov. Jewell stating that it will be impossible for him to preside at any political meet ing.
 The Greenbackers of Massachusetts nave nominated H. B. Sargent for i governor.
 The hoisting works at Nevada | Jity were burned.
 Five hundred members of the army # Cumberland were present at the nan and General Garfield also were present..
 Memphis is jubilating of her con inued good health
 SIN FRANCISCO, Sept a2--Danis <carney this afternoon sent dispatch o Solon Chase and other straight electors of Maine urging straight fight and no fusion witl Blaine
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24

The Baltimore dC Ohio, since Lord
 assumed sway of the Passenger De
 pertinent, has most emphatically
 come to the front in taking, and at
 lhe same time elegant, advertising
 matter. Recognizing tue elevation
 of taste in matters Of an advertising
 character, and the demand as well
 for something of more value than
 the mere setting forth of the ad-
 vantages of the road, the E. G o.
 has just issued what it terms the
 Red Book" It is beyond all com
 parison the cleverest thing of the
 kind ever issued by a railroad con-
 pany, and not only this, but as
 specimen of typographical art it is $
 perfect gem The cover, designed
 and engraved by the American Bank
 Note Company, and the book itself,
 from the press of Knight X Leonard,
 of this city, very many persons will
 keep it for it's beauty alone. But
 while the artistic has been the aim
 in the external appearance. the con- tents of the little work will be found
 of the utmost value from now until the close of the present political struggle Without pretensions, and simply setting forth facts, the B. Go
 O. Red Book is ihe hardi and most compact political textbook of the campaign. Compiled results reached and arranged by an old journalist of many years experience in political statistics, the status are so placed, and the detail so carefully attended to, that at glance one comprehends the situation in each State. First, the vote of each party
 for President in 1876 is given, with the total vote of the State, the major isy and the electoral vote. Next come the details of the last election for State offices, followed by the po- litical complexion of the Legisla- ture, with the fact noted that United States Senator is to he elect ed this wIRjer, if such be the case
 Then comes the result in each Con gressional district, witt foot notes so clear and concise that the situation in the different districts is at once apparent. Finally, the population of the State in 1870 is noted, follow ed by the vote for President in 1872 with the ratio of votes that year to tbe population of two years before. This is made the basis of q calcula- ton of the total vote of each state this year, the figures given of the population, 1880, being from the latest obtainable information from the Census Bureau. As these statis- tics cover every state in the Union. and the book so indexed as to permit of instant reference, the great value of the little work may readily be ap- preciated. It is not on sale, nor will | it he distributed without regard to use. All wishing a copy have but to drop q note or postal to C. K. Lord, l Md, and it will be | promptly mailed to the address given.-Chicago Tribune
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
GarheId's SCareer.

The career of General Garfield is thus briefly stated:
 At Hat work at q carpenters bench.
 At 16-driving a canal boat
 1S-student at Chester Academy Ohio
 At teaching in public school, Ohio.
 At 23-entered Williams college.
 Al 6-graduated with honors of his class
 At 27-tutor in Hiram college.
 At 2S-principal of Hiram college.
 At 29-youngest member of the Ono Senate.
 At 39-Colonel in the 4snd Ohio Regiment.
 At 3l-Commander of Brigade; whipped the Rebs under Humphrey Marshal; helped Buell. at Pittsburg Landing; seIge of Corintb, etc.
 At 32-Chlef of Staff of the Army of the Cumberland.
 At 33-in Congress of the United States, as successor of Joshua R. Giddings.
 At 48-elected United States Sen ator, having been in Congress b years.
 At 4S-Republican candidate for the Presidency. At 50-will be President ot the L United States
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24

MT \. " Whitney, q member of the American Mining Exchange, has failed, and rumor says that he has taken the popular advicc-gonc
 West. Much sympathy is expressed for him. The only cause of his failure is. that he WIS "bull' when he should have been q bear" Of course, when q man fails on sso slight a mistake, there is some foundation, for sympathy To those who have been identified with the mInIng stock market since the or ganizalion of the New York Mining Stock Exchange, the accounts of Mr Whitney's failure and the expressions of his friends must appear ike the reproduction of an old paragraph. Whitney failed q few years ago, went West. and received the sym pathieS of an admIring circle of friends. He is so successfully in this line, that he might as well come l ight back k, begin anew, and forget his misfortune, rather than stay Iwav for the purpose Uf having his do so.--Ncw York Paper
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
No Luke-warmness in Fms.

EDITOR HERALD:-Thc Erposltor is hereby informed that my cOntcm- plateG withdrawal from the Legisla- tive ticket was not from fear of de feat, far from it, for 1 am assured of 2 large Democratic vote to fully assure my selectiOn. I prefer not to run on account of the great loss ii will be to mo and my business, which 1 have no~ arranged, and I 1nl now ready to serve the people of this county and the Territory. Therefore let all my friends throughout the S0untp work win renewed vigor for my success and for the whole ticket, and you will be assured of honest Legislation and administration of our county affairs. which heretofore have been so sadly and wantonly neglected. Xouro truly,
 C. A. LUXE.
 HhGnix, Sept 24th, 1880.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.
Arrivals by Railroad Last Night
 at Maricopa.
No report received today.
San Diego Railroad Prospects.

Another boom ill San Diego real estate is threatened An official of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad states that an arrangement has been entered into by which S250,000 Is 10 be expended by his Company, between the present time and January 1st, next, in building q road eastward from San Diego. Ac- cording to the same authority, the embryo metropolis is to be made the western terminus of the Atchison, Topeka and- Santa Fe broad gauge road. It will at first talks a north e2sterly direction, striking near Col ton, on the Southern Pacific. but, unlike the last named road, will not make its way into Arizona through the San GorgOnio Pass. The precise point of entrance into the Territory is not yet made public, but is said to be de e-ermIned upon. Beyond the western boundary line of Arizona, the road will be constructed on the Both parallel. and will connect with the branch from Guaymas, Mexico, now under course of construction. At San Diego, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe company will have fhe use of about 200 acres, donated for railroad purposes last year. In addition, the energetic citizens have raised $2O,O00 for the purchase of necessary rights of way. If the ComP ny k 10 act up to its agree ment, work will soon have to be begun.-San Francisco Cali.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24

The Texas Pacific railway Is com ing along westward at lively rate. A Dallas special to the st. L0uIs RepuJtican of Saturday says: The five big bridges of the Texas and Pacific Railroad at the end of the track, 152 miles from here, were fin ished tonight and trains ran beyond Palo RintO Canyon Immense quan- titles of construction material arc passing to the front, and track-laying will be resumed tomorrow, and by Wednesday next the iron will be put down at the rate of two miles per day.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
Associated Press Dis patches to Herald"
lPEE WESTERN UNION LINE-l
Latest Mining Stock
 Quotations.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 23.--It is esti mated that 10000 people attended fair today. Most of the day was the review of stock by the President and party. This took place and the President expressed himself highly pleased with the fine display of stock
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 23.-The London & San Francisco Bank will reduce it's capital from six hundred thousand to four hundred and twenty thousand pounds sterling. Cannot find employment for the money is the cause.
 According to the Bulletin the yield Of precious metals on the Pacific Coast for August was S1,775, ,OO0.
 CHICAGO, Sept 23-The Times says that the old parties in Indiana are seriously troubled over the Green back vote. It is supposed that it will not be less than 4,000, but whether Porter UT Landras will suffer most by it can only be told when the columns are footed on the 18th of Oct. Democrats have just discovered that there are 5000 voting Campbellites in this State, and they are afraid that Garfield's connection with that sect will prove of benefit to him in his political sense.
 STOCKS.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept g. The fol lowing are the prices of the principal s scks today.
 NevadaS7<Tf.
 Union, S24
 Utah, $1O1a.
 N Belle, SIP
 Silver King, $6.
 Mexican, sig.
 Tip-Top, $51z.
 Bodie. $5lf.
 Mono, $111z.
 Ophir, S911-
 California, S212.
 Virginia, s4.
 Yellow Jacket, SC.
 DENNIsoN, Sept. 23-The Cheyen- nes in the Indian Territory are mani festing great discontent and are be- coming disorderly. A few days ago a band of about three hundred with war paint and well mounted visited the agency, near Fort Reno. They were very demonstrative and threat ened to slap the agent III the face Another party is reported to have gone through Commissary Stoves at Wichita agency recently. Cause of the trouble is said te be insufl1- cient food. NEwBURd Posr, MAss., Sept, g. The members of the expedition head cd by Lieutenant Fred. Schwatka, 1 which sailed from New York, June i 1st.. 1878. for Baffins Bay and King 1 Williams Land, for the purpose of l seeking further data upon the fate of i Sir John Franklin, have arrived here. i Although special objects of search, ! recovery of records of Franklin ex- pedItion which according to Esqui- maux testimony, are known to exist ut specified points, have not been at Explorers have, nevertheless, mlny relics of Franklin's party, including remains of Lieuten- ant Irving. They have also carried out to better instructions of project oFs of expedition to make it geogra- phically successful.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24

Dull times among newspapers in Nevada Says the State Journal {: The Elko Weekly Post has Feen re- duced in size, and the Eureka Leader resumed with one column less on each page. After the election we look for !he cnsnaliment of several of the papers, and It is not unlikely that one or two may suspend publi- cation.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
REPUBLICANS ATTEND!

The Republi can Club of Phoenix meets EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, at 7:3O o'clock, at their aHeadquarters. Let every member attend.
 pr. SHEETS. Pres. C. E. McCLINTOCK. See.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24

We are more than pleased to see that our Republican friends of Mari copa county have placed the name of Hon C. A. Luke upon their Legis latiye ticket Mr. L. is an old citi- Zen of tue Territory, thoroughly identified with its every move of progress. is active in all things, wise i'll his decisions, and will make q first class legislator Our MaricOpa brethren cannot do less than elect him. if not then they will be going against the best interests of their county and the whole Territory. We know whereof we speak.-Siner
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
FRIDAYS DAIiYY HERALD

The latest teieGrapIic, local and other news for Friday is found in the first three columns of this page
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
LORDS LATEST.

The @ & Is Red EsOek--ItS Va Inc aS Text Book f0r Political Reference and its Exceeding Beauty as q sFOrk of TypO=ra- phicaI Art.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24

Le ter heads. note heads and bill h ad of every sixc and quality af lowest prices al the II EEALD office
 Full sets of Justices bl.tnks. for both criminal and civil actiJns, for sale dt inc HERALD viIlrc.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24

The I'opc's hair is snow white. He has strong and vibrating v0icc. and bears himself wish the utmost dig nilY.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
NEW SERIES-NO. 75
MISCELLANEOUS
BANK EXCHANGE HOTEL.

Washington street sRsa.ltr taa
 Plaza. Ph@alx.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
l R0SENTHAL.

Washington St. COrnsr No-scz11lz.
 PhGnix, AriEcna.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06


About seven thousand acres of land were
sold here IN front of the courthouse on las.
Tuesday for taxes. 1t belongs to non-residents
and what is known as the "unrendertd list"
Written lists of the land to be sold, aud the
day fixed for the sale, were advertised by
posting at the door of the courthouse and
at two other places in the county. The
posted notices attracted as little attention as
SO many Advertisements of paten. medicines.
Only a few had learned when the land would
be sold, and some persons who deal in tax
titles, and probably half dozen others who
were attracted by the cries the auctioneer,
were all that attended the sale. Within few
weeks land belonging to citizensof the county,
on which the taxes have not been paid, will
be sold at public auction, and people will be
notified of the fact just as non-residents have
been, and the PRESUMPTION is that very few
will know when the Sale is to take place. It
frequently happens that lands on which the
taxes have been paid is by some mistake of
the assessor or careessness of the owner put
on the list and sold for taxes. The owner
knows nothing of the sale; the land is sold TO
the dealer in tax titles or to the State, then
he must risk loosing his land altogether or
else redeem it Mt double the amount of the
axes and nd itional expenses. All persons
who own land in the country. whether they
are residents or non-re,idents. are interested
in knowing what lands are to be sold for taxes
and when the sale occurs. The best way to
make known to the people the list of land
and the time of sale is by publication in the
county new spaper."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
For the Dallas IL raid.
THE DESERTED HOME.
ny wM q ROSS.

by wM ROSS
The woodland lane where Wild birds sing,
All through The summer day;
An elm tree old, whose branches hing
Long shadows over the way.
4 nest built M in the rustling b)ushs,
Lined soft with moss SO gree,
A tiny dwelling Woo iland house,
With leaves for u shetertng screen.
Three delca 70 eggs that p'ar-like lie
Beneath two brOndlng Wings
A nhte that hOyers all walchiul by,
Or sits beside and sings
A care ess boy with u pitless heart,
Who oare> not for lovely things,
A Dirt that rises with t'mid start,
on sacred and tlutteriug wings.
A sorrOwful note of p'aint and woe
Rings out in.the quetair
And the ptarl-l Ike eggs lt c'uSted Otl0W,
On the elm roots Old and bare.
Aud stlu in tho b0ughS Of the old elm tree,
Mid IT. rus ling spray OF green,
The dcsOlate nest you still may see
Peep out from its,verdant screen,
But the bird on its gay and gladstone wing
Returns to The neSt no more;
Aud the mats that would set on she Doughr
ana cling,
His summers songs are DER.
And naught can bring from the happy past,
When light ana love have fled,
Though the walls of the dear old home may
last
But memories Of the dead
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06

For the past few weeks the HERALD JOB
OFFICE has added largely to its extensive
stock of lob material Several new fonts of
book type, together with forty fonts of latest
style display type, six presses, all run by
steam, render the HERALD Jon OFFICE the
most complete in all its appointments in
Northern Texas, and without superior in
the entire State. Our workmen are all men
of experience, which is a guarantee that the
work is executed in an artistic manner. Our
friends and the public generally are invited
to ca and examine specimens and TO hand in
their orders. Prices moderate and work
done at shortest notice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
a Sure Thing,

DR.. Hunters Specific and Injection No. I
are warranted to cure Gonorrhea, elect,
Cordee, Structure, disease of the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs of males and
females.
DR.. Hunters Specific No 2is n sure rom
edv for Shermatorrhea, Seminal weakness,
Nightly Emissions and Loss of Power caus-
ed by selfabuse or excessive indulgence
Price of DR.. Hunters Specific So per bottle
injection ST. Sent everywhere by express.
DR.. j. Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No. 4l6
North Seventh street, st. Louis, Mo. Send
two stamps for treatise. Ours guaranteed
or money refunded. s4-dSw-ly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06

All OF Orr's buggies and carriages have
Servants patent wheels-l l-8 inch sxles.
Orrs Concord side-spring buggies are
hung on equalizers and have steel bows, steel
ties and Saryan wheels.
Buy your buggies at w. w. Orr, successor
to Sechler & Orr, Main street, Dallas, Texas,
Orr sells all styles of Concord side-spring
buggies, Send for his illustrated catalogue
and price-list.
Go and see Orrs buggies and carriage
before buying elsewhere or send for prices
list.
Orr sells the best buggies for the money in
the world.
Orr keeps all styles of carriages, ph@tons
and spring wagons.
If you want to buy family carriage send
for Orr's catalogue and price-list.