davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
s. ICRTT TT.

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sALlCfLICA works with marvellous effect
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ians OF America and Rurobe Highest Medical
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
500 BOX. 8BoxEsFOR sS. ON
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
In the city Of Louisville. on
Saturday, December 3Otb.

These drawings occur on the last day of each
month eundays excepted $4,000 Capital
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70 this company belongs the sole honor of Inc
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N. B.--The Company has now on hand lars,
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
LIvEkPOoi.
- -
COTTON.

rrHs receipts Of cotton In thl, city have fallen
OF Touring tho las, week, which 10 attributable
70 the rains and cold weather To-day they only
,elched 81 bales vs. OF which came by rail ~ FOL.
lows u for Sanger Bros, / for 4 l.. MaIsalis, |
nt schneider 4 Davis, IL for Caller tlll. for
Ihc wagon receipts were 50 bales The ship.
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So., over tho Houston & Texas Central, Tho
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New York they were easy and unchanged, In
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4. ..lghth, and In Galveston they wVrl " ndy. Ia
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Sea middlins. ........................... o..
.ssssss.ss. w
fcSe s IVY wv mluulinS.. ...........s.,.'.""s
~" miouiing ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
ll,279 Prizes. amounting to......
CERTIFICATES.

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
A Common Sense Remedy.
SAl-ICY l,ICA A.


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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02

Noises In the Head. tho vital fluid passing unob.
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THE ENGLISH MEDICAL fNSTITUTA
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name II desired, by ENGIISh MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, 7lB Olive street. 81 Louis, Missouri
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
Sold by All Druggists.
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02

1904 Prizes, amounting In I. & gold To- % ION
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ALL PRIZES Fam ON THEIR PRESENTATION
For Information and Tickets, apply 10
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-02
RnNIEnT1MEa

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The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-19
so SAY WE ALL.

The San Francisco Chronicle hits the right nail on the right end when it urges the selection of General George Crook as successor to General Irwin Mcdowell in the command of the Division of the Pacific. It IS now very nearly certain that the bill to retire Army officers, ccmpulsorily, after attaining the age of @, will soon become a law, which will retire Gen. McDowell, and and leave the command of the Pacific Di- vision vacant.
 The Chronicle truthfully says: ''If the selection of a Commander were left to a vote of the people of the Pacific Coast, it would be unanimous for Crook" General Crook has served in every capacity, from 2d Lieutenant to Brigadier-General, in nearly every State and Territory on the Pa ci6c Coast, has seen more Indian warfare, displayed better judgement and had better success in fighting and managing Indians than any or all others, whether civil or military, who have ever had anything to do with the question, and is decidedly the choice of all the people for Commander of the Division.
 Give us Crook and we will take care of ourselves in the future and not give the general government much further trouble about Indian matters.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-19
DISARM ALL INDIANS.
LET THE MILITARY DO n.-LAsTNG PEACE
 WILL FOLLOW.

The farce of placing Indians on reserva- tions, arming them with the latest improved rifles and filling their cartridge boxes with ammunition, has toe long been practiced and should cease, or else withdraw all Americans from the rich frontier territories and turn the country over to the absolute control of the red man.
 If the Interior Department adopts the policy of reservations for the Indians, there to be fed and cared for as wards of the na- ton. then we claim that it should be done with careful system in all particulars. If the Indian is the child of the government take good care that dangerous instruments are kept from his reach.
 The theory advocated by the Department of Indian affairs is--that the wards of that department shall be fed and kept on reser- yations, there to be taught the various branches of husbandry, hence, why place in their hands arms of all descriptions with which to sally forth ill an unsuspected mo- ment and slaughter white slaves who are in dustriously cultivating the soil, mining, stock raising, etc, and daily contributing their portion toward the support of that very element that swoops down upon them from Indian reservations.
 The only reasonable and sure way to keep the wild, feroeiouS Indian from doing harm is to put him on a reservation, disarm him and then place over him an army officer, backed with sufficient force to keep obedi- ence in vogue. The officer so detailed can be instructed to send his daily report 10 the Commanding General of the Department; which report can then go to the head of the Indian Bureau. We do not advocate the transfer of the Indian from the Interior to the Military Department only so far as the Indian Agent is concerned. The Indian Agent on a Reservation Is a mere nothing in the presence of an army of red men. They look upon the Reservation Agent as an ornamental appendage, subject to ridi- cule and disrespect only. Quite different with military officer backed by a force of soldiers. The Indian only respects force. Flattery has always failed in civilizing the red man. It is too often the case that the Indian Agent is appointed from the ranks of the poor-for, who else would accept such an appointment know that their days may be few in exercising jurisdiction over the red man; hence, their first thought is how to get rich quickly. To do this, the Inian must be robbed. This is the curse, and no one can deny it. Quite the con- trary with the military officer. Here we have a man in charge who holds in his pocket commission so long as his reputa- tion is kept clean and free from corruption. His salary is sufficient, and more than enough, to keep him in the rank of gen. tleman; therefore we see at glance that while the civilian has every inducement to become wholesale thief, the army officer has every inducement to be an honorable man. There is but one way to make any thing out of the Indian, and that is to dis arm him and make him self-sustainer by filling the soil.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-19
SUPPLIES FROM THE EAST.

For eighteen years Arizona has received her supplies from the San Francisco mer- chant, not of choice, however, but by force of circumstances, as our only means of out let or inlet being through the Golden Gate. A change has come at last, and our business men all over the Territory are looking to Chicago, New York and Saint Louis as commercial points in! which to make pur chases. Arizona, both north and south, is now happily in possession of railroad facili- ties East, thus placing us in direct con- munication with the great mercantile marts of America where goods can be purchased at a great discount from California prlces.
 During the eighteen or twenty years since Arizona was made tsrritory, millions have been sent to our San Francisco neighbors for supplies, such as our mining country de- handed, In provisions, clothing, boots shoes, hardware, medicines, machinery, wagons, buggiss, and in fact all these articles used in the most civilized part of the United States, we have dealt extensively, and the city which reaches first, and does the best by eur merchants, will be fortunate, for our territory is almost entitled to admission from numerical standpoint; and her demand for goods and mining machinery has become of mammoth significance. We use every thing any other people do, and many articles not required by the farmers and manu- lecturers of the East Freight arrange ments have been so perfected that goods from Chicago can be laid down in Prescott in 15 days, and most likely to that wonderful city our merchants will lsok for their goods.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-19

Daniel Webster had an anecdote of Old Father Searle, the minister of his boyhood, which IS too good to be lost: It was GUS tomary then to wear buckskin breeches in cold weather. One Sunday morning in autumn, Father Searle brought his brooches down from out of the garret, but the wasps had taken possession during the summer, and were having nice time of it in them. By dint of effort he got out the intruders and dressed for meeting. But, while read ing the scriptures to the congregation, he felt dagger from the enraged small waisted fellows, anc jumped around the pulpit, skipping his thighs. But the more he slapped and danced, the more they stung. The people thought him crazy, but he ex- plained the matter by saying: "BreFhren don't be alarmed: the word of the Lord is in my mouth, but the devil is in my breeches~ Webster always told 1t with great glee to the ministers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-19

The telegraph informs Us that Judge in Sacramento, California, in his charge to the jury in the Hurtado murder case, has added uew lustre to his judicial CT nin", by saying that the excuse inter posed by the defence for the killing, that the murdered man had seduced the wife of defendant, is no defence at all, etc., and consequently the prisoner was con victed of murder in the first degree. This is one mans opinion. Every senible man knows that women may become as bad as can be and that few orno men will ever approach a woman improperly un- less upon invitation. All men in America have a chivalrous regard for women, that exists no where else. And 1t is a fact, that no decent woman need ever be alarmed for her personal safety in any city, town or village in this Republic. True, there are rufians who may insult an unprotected female, but she may always secure protection by calling for help, and even in the purleus of. vice in the great city of New York an appeal for help by woman, is always responded to with alacrity.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-19
A PROBABLE FRAUD.

The San Francisco Chronicle publishes a story that James A. Reavis has set up a claim for Spanish grant of three millions four hundred thousand acres i'll Arizona, be- ginning at the base of the Maricopa noun tains, running thence east, including Gila valley and the lower valley of Salt river He bases his claim on a deed given about twenty years ago by Miguel Peralta, of San Diego, to Reavis and George M. Willing, the widow of the latter selling to Reavis. The grant was originally made to Peralta by Ferdinand Sixth of Spain, in 1748. A tran script of the record was filed in the church archives of the old mission San Xavier and were preserved by the Indian bureau of the Catholic church. The tract claimed em- braces Msricops, Casa Grande, Phenix, Florence, Pinal, Globe, Riverside and other mining districts. In the guise of news paper correspondent Reavis has travelled over Arizona and Mexico hunting the records and preserving certified copies and photographs. He has interested some capi- talists in his claim.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-19

The Indians on the Pima Reservation are reported as being in rebellious state and liable to break into open instruction. They express themselves as much difsatisfed with their Agent, who has been attempting to overthrow some of the most important GUS toms of the tribe. They have found new cause for complaint in the killing of three Papagoes Ca sister tribe), while resisting a detachment Cf reservation police Signal fires are reported on the mountains and the outlook is serious The reservation con- tains about 10000 Pimas, several thousand Papagoes and about one thousand Mari copas, closely allied by tribal and friendly bonds, and would act in concert. The Pimas have but one tribe and one head chief, unlike the Apaches, who are split up in numerous and independent bands. They are reserved people, disliking much inter- course with the whites. They, as well as the two other tribes, are quite industrious, raising the very finest quality of wheat, which they sell to the four mills of the Salt River Valley. The Papagoes are quite civi- lized, many of them living in comfortable houses and working their farms with the aid of improved machinery Two con- panies of cavalry are now at Sacton and may prove effectual in preventing an out break.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-19

The Neg Perce News of Lewiston, Idaho, is lamenting the evils of an inter est-bearing debt. It says: 1.-Two county warrants of the face value of Sl00 and S75 respectively, registered September, 1868, were redeemed by the county treasurer on Monday last for the sum. of S40925. The interest on the S1O0 war rant amounted to Sl36, and that on the S75 warrant to S9S.25." It cites these examples to illustrate the blessings of pa ing interest The News will prob ably, with this in mind, advocate Terri torial legislation, which will prohibit the counties from mourning interest-bearing debts. ''Pay as you go" now is the motto of California county Governments, and it is motto that will be universally imi- tated, before many years, all over the land.-S. F. Chronicle.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-19

One of the most hopeful signs of the near cessation of border troubles $ visible in the corresp 'ndence between the State Depart ment and the Mexican government, relative to the police regulations of the frontier. T. is proposed to settle, by convent n between the two republics, the conditions under which the military forces of either power may cross the frontier line in pursuit of hos tile Indians This has been done with good effect already by an understanding between the American and Mexican commanders, but to prevent misunderstanding, in future, it is proposed to define precisely the con- ditions upon which reciprocal invasions may take place. The effect will be to assure simultaneous military action on both sides of the frontier line, which must inevitably result in the speedy suppression of the red skins in case of an outbreak.-S F. Post.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-19

THE WALLAPAI INDIANs,-This tribe, which in former years was bad element in the section which they inhabit, viz, Mohave county, is now very peaceable and contented. A few days since they were ordered by Major Woodruff to keep away from the line of railroad grading, and also by way of small sandwich by interpreter to also keep away from the several settlements and towns in that county. This caused the citizens to fear sn outbreak and they asked General Willcox to have the matter fixed so that the Indians, who get no rations during warm weather, might return to the towns and work for subsistence No order of the military caused the Indian. to 90 into the mountains, and they were by Major Arnold so informed They have return cd to the settlements contented, and there no longer exists any fear from them. General Wilcox was at no time responsi- ble for their removal.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-19
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The time is now at hand for our Chair man of the Republican Central Commit tee to call upon sheep of the fold to gather in and talk over the matter of nominations. We have & Delegate to elect from the Territory, and all the of fees of the county to bs filled, A good ticket must be placed in the field, to do which delegates from all portions of the county should be called in to decide what men shall be placed on that ticket. The Republican party is now organized in every county of the Territory, having fol lowed the example set them by Yavapai two years ago. We call upon the pro- per person to make the call.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-19
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF KILLED
 AND WOUNDED.
The following is the tlicial list of perso ms killed and wounded, in Arizona Territory, by Indians, during the late outbreak:

The following Is the tlicial list of perso ms killed and woundod, in Arizona Territory, by Indians, during the late outbreak:
 KILLED.
 At Stevens Ranch, date unknown, sup posed April Iith, 1882: Westoviana Mestes, wife and two children, Juan Bard, seven unknown persons, in all, twelve.
 At Sub-Agency, April 10th, 1882: Ster- ling, Indian police; in all, two.
 At Greens Hill, April 18th. 1882: Chas Price, - Buck, Wilson; in all, three.
 At Gold Gulch, near Eagle Creek, April 21st, 1882: l. O. Pinkard, E. T. Ball, Jno G. Risque, John Slawson, II. L. Nescott; in all, five.
 Between Churchs mine and Bmelting works, San Francisco River, near Clifton, April 21st, 1882: William Brexter, Bud. Beatty, Frank Dusenburg, - Reddidg; in all, four.
 In the neighborhood of Churchs shelter and Clifton, April 22d, 1882: Francisco Salmon, three unknown Mcxicans, unknown prospector; in all, five.
 On the Gila River near Coronades Ranch; April 22d, 1882: Manuel Gonzalez, Marcial Cavan, Esequio Mingjans, Euselio Hamos; in all, four.
 On the Gila River, about 12 miles above Coronado's Ranch, April 22d, 1882: William Davis George Davis, unknown man; in all, three.
 At York's Ranch, on Gila River, April 22d, 1882: F. E. Knox, one. In the neighborhood of Gayleyville and Ayres' mining camp, south of S. P. R. R., April 24th and 25th. 1882: Charles Lobley, Thos. Flernoy, Rugh Goodman; in all, three.
 Total killed--42
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-19
FOR GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA.

The Democrats of Northern California are loud in their desire to have Clay w. Taylor, of Shasta, nominated for Governor at the coming election, and those of the south are quite as lusty in shouting for General Stoneman, while about twenty in- termediates have their ardent supporters, prominent among whom is Joe Hogue, of San E Francisco.
 From an Arizona standpoint almost any body would do better than Stoneman for Governor, unless he develops much bet ter tact and ability in governinga a state than he did some years ago in managing Indians as Military Commander of the Department of Arizona If a Democrat were to be elected, Taylor has talent, yo ung and vigor- ous blood, and would not make a bad Gov ernor, while Stoneman, ten years ago, was, with one accord, regarded in''Arizona as an old granny, and it isn't likely his change of residence and advance in age have in vigorated him much either physically or in tellectually. AS 1t is quite likely, however, that Gov. Perkins will succeed himself. and, if not, that some other Republican will be elected, it may Joe as well to let Stoneman try his hand, and if he gets defeated, as he most assuredly will if he is nominated, he has the advantage of still being retired military officer on three-quarter pay, and can afford the expense of the campaign andde- feat better than either Taylor or Hosue, who have to earn their own living. By the way Hogue has more brains than all his competi- tors put together.