davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
ThNy viii do IL.

Thoy will do it.
Men IN all ages and chimes nave indulred
more or less in stimulating beverages, and
they will continue to evon unto the end of
the world, and as long as they take "a wee
drop" II should he pure. In this later day
men hunt for the genuine article and this
accounts for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon the Board OF Trade saloon which
Messrs. Purdy & Randell have made ia.
nous by keeping none but the very best OF
wines, liquors and beer, manipulated by
accommodating and polite assistants, who
are thoroughly versed mixologists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

The iavorite sample room and billiard
hall over which there presides the we'll
hnovn and atlable Chris. Rintlcman, which
is situated In the goodly city of FortWorth,
continues to grow in favor with the general
and especially the travelling public, simply
because he oilers none but the best and
purcst brands OF liquors, wines and cigars,
and attentive to customers. When you 10
TO the Fort don't fail TO look for his place
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
REASONS WHY /!

Nothing SO easy to explain why buyers of readymade
Clothing can benefit by dealing with In the first place we
have the largest stock choose from in this section In me
nexi rSc we nave the utmost pains bring out the
very best garments that be made every price touch
The question with is not how much make on suit
or ovecoat but how good and acceptable suit
we sell Tor given price This policy and whatever
sum intending purchasers of Ready made Cohg wish to pay
they can rely finding the best value for that sum here
Carrying so large assortment We do of Mems and
Boys Clothing good choice always be depended on
Our stock being constantly repensed with new and fresh
goods all of which critically examined before being placed
on tables for sale Prices reasonable throughout We have
Just received large addition to Young Mems Suits dur
able fabrics, reliable cors stylish cunot surpassed bv
custom shops Or tailor shops and the price liberal pecen-
tage less
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

We assert without fear of contradiction
that Baileys Saline Apcrient is cheaper
and more pleasant than any pillsever made
Tor constipation, torpid liver or sick head
ache, that II never produces the least UNI
pleasant feeling, and its action more
prompt than any pill made. 1t is terrible
enemy to the pill family, driving them from
every, ilrcside. 1t is so nice, pleasant,
oleanly and prompt in action, whether on
steamboats,, railroads, hotels or ut home,
that all ladies are delighted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

Excursion tickets to Atlanta ana Chatta
nooga are again on sale via the Memphis 4
Charleston railroad. For price OF tick.
cts, maps and guide.books, and other in
formation concerning the route, address
7. Il. Roo.Rs,
Gener al Western Agent, Dallas, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
Good Intelligence,

UUuU IhteIIIgchcc.
The. valuable preparations of the cele
brated DR., Acker, so iavorably known
throughout Europe, have lately been intro
duced among our people. DR.. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will be hailed with 10Y
by all who are distressed with disorders Of
the stomach and liver, for which they are
ture preventative and cure. They are very
pleasant, and sold in elegant boxes at rs
and 90 cents, by w. IL. Patterson & Co.
he Peachstone Eminent men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

Pure. unAdulterated Glen Lea and Ces
Lake WHISTLES at the Wichita saloon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
The Strongest Argument !
Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Hosiery, Aeckwear, &c. &c

warm friends during his residence In Dal-
las, but his health has broken down in our
climate and II was thought advisable to re-
turn to his mountain home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

Those old Santa Cruz Rum Punches at
the Parlor are still the rage and beat a
norther in breaking the monotony Of sum.
mer heat. N7 r 'NT'T7lT-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
Aatoine'a Restaurant

Aatoine'a Restaurant
formerly Crozier's, is now fitted up In Gle.
CANT style, There is not u delioacy the
market affords but can DO had at this res.
taurant. Gentlemen with their lady
friends can call under the full assurance
that no Objectionable character will be pres.
cmt. Fresh oysters and fish In season.
The best people Of Dallas are invited 10 call.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

For 10 Days Only
We cilcr to sell below cost and no Longer
from date, t Baumhn's, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

" you. want to buy q family carriage
end Tor Orr'scatalogue and price list,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

Buy the Globe Steam Coffee and Spice
mills goods. They are pure and unsdulte.
rated. Capeans 4 Bond guarantee them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
Great Slaughter

UrVht SINWHhtCr
to close ,ut our spring and summer goods
ut tho Ladies' New Bazaar, at Bauman's,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

We have tried it; we know whereof we
speak. lemp's new extra export Beer be.
longs to that class of goods of the highest
order
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

Get anything you want At Yves. Clark's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

Delmonico hour guaranteed bes. in the
market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

sendy our grocery orders to wos. Clark
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

Rv~yshins you want at Yves. Ciark's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
IMMENSE ARRIVALS On FALL AND WINTER
@@ CLOTHING. &N
i. II EINE A R DIT
THE PEOPLES CI.OTuIEIs,
7O4 ELM STREET,
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS

In the early selection and display of Fall and
Winter Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys The contest
promises to lively indeed Over $4,000 worth of New
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods in Stock and under
way, and every da, adds to already enormous stock
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

To make room for fall stock.
Every lady is invited, and we
will make prices to please all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
znm srs1rrs n1lrs1nrrs

We publish the following from the San Francisco Report for the good ad- vice 1t contains, land not on account Of its Inisstatement of facts:
 Our Tucson exchanges are replete with appeals to the local men of means aud enterprise to invest in new feeders of trade m wagon and railroads. In short, the one great hne of railroad and the one great mining distr.ct ol tombstone served to resurrect and build Cp a sleepy old trading post or Mexican crossroads into an inland commercial city of no mean proportions. But as the blg mines decline in productiveuess the cummuni- tyis naturally puzzled to know best how tO not only hold what is accumulated as a toll-gatLe7er, but at the same time h. crease its hold on the business interests n competition with many other naller rivals, which serve to deJract from If, if not encrUach upon its position. The local papers are right in theiI efforts, and If not seconded by the business men, the town should drift bacz to its old status and 'to let" and flor sale be written all over 1t, said press eau ssy: g. l told you so,' and you cannot say Il dId it. The papers point out various local highways or routes for such, that are practicable and within rhe grasp of the Tucson people, the completion of which would secure for all time very important trade. Manufactures should be encouraged as only second in final results.
 The big mines of Arizona are far from declining in productiveness. On the contrary, as facilities for reduction in- crease, many little mines are contribut- ing to swell the grand total of the bul- lion output of the Territory. The re- cord of the past year will clearly demonstrate this fact. At no time in the history of the Territory has the min ing outlook been brighter than to-day. This is especially true in respect to cop per mining and unless some unforeseen mistortune occHFs to this interest many will become permanent features of Ali zona. Besides mining, the stock rais- ing interest Is rapidly growing, and the river valleys and those portions of the 4tII4thIl luaA Nhal Dt uAAAALtu anu irrigated are being devoted to agricul- ture with great success. There Is cer- tainly nothing diseouraging in the material outlook of Arizona.
 The CITIZEN desires that Tucson shall not be content with it's present prosperity, but make for our trade feeders in every direction. That is the way the commercial centers Of the East have been made. The future of Tucson Is in the hands of its own people. If they pursue broad. farseeing policy 1t will continue to be the leading com mercial city on the southern border. If not, it will remaIn what it is a monu- ment over the grave of its own possibili- tiac
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
-EE CITY ELECTION.

One of the great causes Of mlsgovern- ment, whenever it occurs, IS the lack Of interest on the part ot reputable citizens in the selection of public officials. Un- der our system there is DO qualified franchise: the ignorant and the learned, the poor and the rich have an equal voice in determining the character Of the government All have interests which the right of franchise IS supposed to enable them 10 protect. In too many instances those qualified to act take no interest in the matter, neglect their duty as citizens and leave these impor- tant matters to the control of the ire sponable class which exists in ev- cry community. This IS the fruitful cause of bad government
 At the election V hich takes place on Monday we hope that the property owners, taxpayers and business men will take lively interest. Tucson has reached that stage in its growth when 1t needs broad, intelligent and progressive management. It must have itlf itProPos- e to continue to .srow. Every intelligent person must recognize this fact. The members Of the Council should be men of capacity sufficent to understand the city's interests and serve them. Al the head of such a Council Hon. Hiram $. Stevens, a representative of the progres- siye property holding and taxpayiug in- terests should be placed. We will guar tee if he is elected that Tucson will not stand still, but that such a course will be pursued as will improve the city and increase i;s importance as commercial center.
 If the substantial citizens Of Tucson take the interest that they sLould in the coming election We have no fears as to the result. We want good, substantial and capable men to nll the municipal of fees and the only way to secure them Is for those who have interests al stake to do their duty at the polls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
Knights Iemplsr Org anIzatinn.

Pursuant to 10 q call in the evening CITIZEN and personal notice, the Knights Templar residents of this city assembled last evening in the Masonic banquet hall at 30 o'clock, for the pur- pose of perfecting the petition to the unSt ,4ni us r.f. grand master Ur Knights
 The meeting was called to order by Sir Knight 4. M. Bragg, and upon motion cIr Knight C. J. Hendley was elected as chairman, and Sir Knight II. E. Llghthizer secretary.
 The petition for dispensatiOn was then read, bearing the signatures of the fulloTing named Sir Knights: 4. M. Bragg, N P Freeman, C. J. Hendley, c. 5. Cooper, J. NJ. Glass, Louis Enricht, C. c. Stephens, E. Ii. Cook, F. J. Smith. H. E. Liyhthizer, A. A. Bean, George Wiley Brown and H. Nj. de Hart. The first business III order being the selection Of a suitable name for the proposed commandry the name of "Ari- zona Commandry No. l, K. T. was adapted.
 The officers elected are as follows: I. M. Bragg. Most Eminent Com mandsr; NJ. P Freeman, Generalissimo; II. B. LIghthlzer, Captain General.
 The eminent commander elect was then directed to forward the petition for dispensatiOn to the grand recorder of the grand encampment of the United States, and 10 borrow the necessary funds to forward the same. He was al- SO authorized to procure a record book ID which the secretary was directed to enter the minutes of the meeting, to- gether with the names in full of the SIT knights signing the petition, as also the communicates to which they respective ly belong. The meeting adjourned sub ject tO the call of the eminent command CT elect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
Tlurky Mss NeaHinz.
LN.r Yo-k rin..- n.-...n....,.

lNf" AoTh AlfLa-. Ltga u far iH
 Some evenings ago Miss Agnes Waav tug, who rrsldes with her parents at No 6So Msrtl- aveuue. Brooklyn. f-u ..l-.- while reading m bed. Aitera time sJ. awuke and found herself ln darkness but, beIug sleepy. gave n0 thought s, t, how the gaS Mas turned of IaErr.. q, shawl from her shoulders. which S. clad placed there while reading. M.>. W,sr- lng reached out to put it on 7, rl-,- winch she knew stood beside the fs5
 She felt the shawl drop on the U5. and il'AIng It up she agaId e.sayeI t5 place 1t 0n the ,hair. he second rm- her hand came in contact with a man, head. Al first she thought It Was 4- younger brother who Vas ulayir. $. rr- tri. k on ter. ont in th, same instant -b. remembered rs that her brothers har- ,g- not curly. while that ,ftac man who's hva [ sh- had .uched VAS. Ms Wrsv- lug acted promptly. She gIa,1ed tia mau himly by the haIr, and. GraW-u- h.m qU ckly towards her. clasp-I tf. other hand round his throat. r4l'7. vigorously for hep whi.e she vas n -l. oct Uf srcuriug the pIisouor. When Miss Weaving's father reached th. -oa-. anu llt tLe Eas the burglar, for such The intruder proved to be. was .r.ssr chOkeI to death. IT tce fact ], taken into consideration that Miss W-aviur although only young girl weighs q. pounds a d i- bui,t iu proportion. itw.I be seeu that th0 prompt arrival of her father was ittle less than providentialt tr the burglar. The latter, being turned ovsr tO police officer without los, 0. time. gave his name as George Reynolds. and sand he re-iied at 22l7 Lrxlucton ave. hue iu this city. R-yuolds was yesier day indicted by the King, County Grand Jury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
BABY LIOySIN ST. LOFTS
The Proud Mother and the Di>,r..,
 Father of the Cubs
s.. Loni. GLohe-Dennc-..


 \ few days ago the attention of E.. CT Neiners, at the Geological Ga--.-tp. was called to a great commotion i, ,'''.' .t lions cage. Il knew what WAS ttl '...-' '-,' t,r, said NIT. Weiners. T went ... '-,I' .i lions cage and there lay the ioDass 1..t ,.-' Ing pretty little cub about a nirrt.. -..i
 She was as proud as only such ann ''I' can be, but as savage as a meat av -- old hOl sat back on his hauuche. ;a corner looking very much ipre-a...-I but he knew better than to veutu-a .-- to offer his congratulations. She r@-l. have scratched his eyes out. Ii.ry .''' .' ers and all these tiesh-eaters sr-. c,,,, .-N ab 'ut that. The mother Of cuh. ,..f' .i9 not let her lord near her or tb. y.,,-- ,- for weeks after their birth. for the r...-.s ..''s l suppose, that he may eat them m are apt C. do it especially m car..;---.
 After @ good deal fl trouble this r,.,-- ing, l got the lion and Hune,s sa,.a'-....' i 'i and put her with her cub in an a.ii ;....' cage, with dark mpartment i,- .- cub. She went in the latter place at .,.,,,. ana was m there cruple of bours g..s l think. from the variety of noises IT afternoon, there Is m.rr than up. ....I now There certainly seemed t. r'. t'r the cries that came rbs-.s-..- sounded like sixteen dozen rl+s or .l- rOuf.
 Yesterday afternoon the Iane.s s- beard m her outer cage and seemaI tf. picture of cIntentment. The o,j li-,, -' hls cage adjoining, watched fa- her s.a- and seemed all curSusity and aDy.s+,.
 But when feeding tune came be .-.i bed his fourteen pounds of meat .-'4 busled iImse.f with 1t, apparently |, tFs exciuslon of all other thoughts. Vb-, the li"nrss got her meat she carried ,- at once tO the dark cage where the s1t, lay e'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
FOREIGN.

PARIS, Dec. 2S.-Duuring the debate in the Deputies on the Tunis credits, Guilard accused the Bepublique Fran. cais of stock -!obbing campaign m favor of the Tnnisean loan. Thompson, q member for Constantine, Algeria, de- clared this an insult. The seconds of Guilard have been sent tO Thompson.
 A man named Letke was found stranded in the compartment Of an ex- press train from Nice to Marseiiles, The motive was robbery.
 LONDON, Dec. 2S The greatelt dis tress prevails in Donegal, Irelad Dr. Mason, well known writer on political economy, shot his wife and himself yes terday by mutual agreement on account of i'll health and peruniary emharraSs- ment
 BRADFORD, England. Dee. 2S.-lhis morning tall chimney fell upon a building full of operatives, many oi whom are believed to be killed. Iwen- ty-two were removed and two were dead.
 SUEz. Dec 2S.-Arabi and fellow eX- lies embarked this afternoon for Cey Ion. There was no demonstration.
 SIDNEY, S S, De, 29 The steam T New England was wrecked in Clarence river. Twenty-four passengers and the crew were lost.
 BRADFORD, England, Dec. 29.-By the accident thIrtysiX persons are now known to have ..n killed. Fifty oth- CTS are injur-' mostly women and children.
 BRUSSELS, Dec. SU. The boiler ID the factory at Dison exploded yesterday, while the building was full of work peu- pie. A number of persons were killed. Three bodies have so far been extracted from the ruin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31

enyelopiug the fiTs inmates. Mrs. Cur renee made a frauti: attempt to rescue them and received fatal burns. Cur renee was an ex-Judge and served in the Thirty-first Virginia regiment dur ing the war.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 3O-The Tribune's Washington special declares that there has recently been important conferences of influential Republicans ID that city ostansibly dinner parties but really to harmoniZe the party and make Edmunds a presidential candidate m lSe4.
 NEW YORK. Dec. &.-At the COburn Sullivan setto Sullivan expressed no fear of Jim Mace, and scOtied at :he young Australian whom he was pleased to term Msce's half breed.
 WAsGIxGroS, Dec. 29.-The whisky bill cannot be passed until taxes amount ing to nearly sjOO.JOO become due, and other amounts payable in February Tper- are spirits m bond S4,626,s-} gal Ions representing S75,OOO00.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 30. The Sun's Balti- more special says that TheO l.. Sher- man, son of General sherman, who IS preparing for the priesthood at the Jesuit college, Woodstock, Ind, lecturrd on the inqusition in Baltimore this week and Mrs. Sherman came to hear him.
 CIScISSArI, Dec. 3O.- Arrangements are completed for the consolidation oi the Commercial and Gazette nswspa- pers. They will he published daily un' der the name of Commercial-G Gazette l Both Smith. of the Gazette, and Hal- stead, of the Commercial, will be n the management. The paper will be Re publican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
The 0abOrupS

The Osbornes, now playing in Tomb stone to crowded honses, will make then first appearance in the new opera house on Monday evening next or their first appearance the Republican says: The entertainment last night at Schiefeln hall was a surprise to many. The ma iOrity of those who attended were not prepared to witness performance of such excellent merit. IS an elOcutiun- i.t Miss Osborne has few equals, and it Is doubtful If her rendition of "Shamus OBrien" can be eXcelled by any. In the character sketches, which followed the first part. both of the OsbOrnes were im- mense. Professor Hayes, az a pianist, is worthy of very favorable mention, he having delighted his audience with some very excellent though difficult selec- tions. The hall shonld be crowded this evening. as thIs will be their last per iormance. Those who fail to attend will miss a rare treat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 8l. 1882
coSTRIBuroRY NEGLIGENCE.

The first intimatIon the pubic has had of the financial condition of the city during the past year was the startling rumor that the City Treasurer was a defalter and had absconded. The only fact now well established Is that tbe City Treasureris absentfrom the city in Sonora. His affairs have been examined and discrepancy of several thousand dollars, which his bondsmen will be called upon to make good, is reported. This Is state of affairs which should never exist and could uevef have existed had She city authorities done their duty as required by law. There seems to have been no check Tpon the Treasurer and 1t took nearly whole day after the investigs- ton commenced before even an ap- proIimstion a: the amount of the deficit could be made. This. too, in spite ot the fact that the CITIZEN and others have repeatedly called upon tine Council for a statement of the financial condition of the city.
 This shows A very loose way Of trans acting pubic business The Council has gone on auditing bills and contract ing debts without knowing whether there was b dollar Tn the treasury tO warrant 1t. The Treasurer and Recorder have made no statements, and the whole matter has been run Tn a sIip-shod way. Any person who would transact his own private business in such way would invite bankruptcy, and If he had any confidential employees would be offering them 8 premium 10 steal
 The hondsmen will be asked to make good the deficit if the exact amount IS ever really known; but there IS good reason to doubt if they can be held re- sponsible when the Mayor, Recorder and Council. by their negligence, have made tbe defsicatIon possible. It IS a grave question how far this contnbutOry neg hgence on the part of the city suthou- ties wlll operate to relieve the bOndsmeD Of responsibility.
 It Is a bad state Of affairs. to say the least. and 1t IS ugh time there was a new deal. Al rhe coming election only responsible men should be chosen to office. We want the public business transacted upon business principles Ih.s thing of electing men because they RUe good fellows Is bad policy. We want men who understand public busi- ness and who wiIl take enough interest D j to see that t is properly conducted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
Can't Make Him Hear

"I dOau know what I shall dO mt 5s. telephone of mIue," observed a citizen as he entered the headquarters os tt- company yesterday and sat down .u 0 discouraged way.
 "Out of Q. der, IS It:"
 "SometImes It vhas, and sometimes g. vhas all right. 1T speak mt der coa. man, or der City Hall, or der butcher. It vhas all right und l can hear eye-y word. If somebody vhants to order my beer l get de name shust as plain ss daylight"
 And when does 1t fail?"
 ''Nhell, shust like two hours asu < saloon man he owes me SIS, uud l rilg. him cop uni calls out: Hello, hello, ! likes dot mouish to-day" Den he Thauts tO know who ! aw und he says h, '----cu Irr name. I ten L..r, ,,r und oafer. uud by uud by he calls out dot he dOan' deal in watermelons. dof he goes ID Co pave Gratroit street. md dot he k sorry he can't sign my petition to the Council. Den l haf to 20 ai. oafer agalu, und he tells me Co st r.! back- uud Co come closer, und to speak louder, und at last he gets mad ur5 tells he dot If call him a dandy arair he'll broke my head. Its no use l can make one of my customers hear ne. 1T something's dOan ail my tel- [ hone it may be ash my voice ;s giviug "u'. | vhlsh yUu would examine me and see T l had better let my son Shop do der taking vile ! keep der pools"