davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
Iotertes.

This is tho only Lottery ever voted on and
endorsed by the people Of any State.
Louisiana State Lottery %.
Incorporated in 1868 for Is years BY the Ie0,s.
ture for educational and charitable purposes
with capital of $1,000. 0O0--to which q reserva
fund OF over $3.50, COO has since been added
by an overwhelming popular vote, lis f,an.
c9ise was made part Of the present State Con.
A splendid opportunity to win a fortune
Its Grand Single Number Drawings will taxa
place monthly. 1t never scales or postpones
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

had ! ~. m. IN Theatre -F',,-.-,
The new stars n, e,se last night =. 49,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

saloon Seenes' ess fact That hat , ssoost 4, but
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

ON GRANGE
There was not large meeting on the Ex.
chanRe today, but those who were present had
aye to business. A few cars of corn changed
MI ana some outs were disposed of, The
n nn 'ibited was for better prices and ho.d.
ieehnS eX. were DECIDED in their askings
e W. u VI g ialn r., Grain were not advanced the
market was unusuali,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09

CALL BOARD ,ard yere seem.
The members of the Call bt ! bidding was
ingly In good mood to, day. ant. 9r ,yarc tbe
active and animated The followi. hFebrnsrv
ruling prices. Wheat, cash, 81 90; u5GaI n
al,o5; March, sl06@Ll0; April, 81. 81
Corn In shuck, cash, 50@55 February, orn'
March, 81; April, $4,000. Average Texas SC "a.
in bulk cash, 52ls@53; February, 57@O -
March, 59@6lh April, 60@G5. Choice red rust
proof oats cash, 57@6l February, 5000
March, 81; April, As. Rye, sacked
cash. northern. I0 Texas, $4,000 There were
some good sales Of barley made for cash at CO.
but the general askings were 6ik. Bran, cash,
81 49, February, 81 07@l Is. Hay, cash. Sls 30,
February Sl4,25 AT Forney a choice article
was offered at all 80, and for delivery in Dallas
sl2 so. Millet seed, cash, German, sll0@si %;
little millet 5000. A car of shuck corn was of.
fered on the Houston Il Texas Central road at
%, There were some large transactions elected
at above figures
THE incement weather OF the past few days
has had tendency to advance prices for some
articles OF country produce. Grain of all kinds
IL very firm, and eggs are selling at from thirty
to thirty-ilve cents per dozen, Chickens are
scarce and In demand. Butter is coming
In slowly, aud there Is more inquiry for 1t than
Is usual. If the weather moderates prices Will
no doubt soon be reduced TO n level with quota.
tons,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

GLASS c, AT NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1888.
Under the supervision and management
Gems. q. T BEAUREGAED, Of La, and
JUBAL A. EARLY, OF Va,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
IN 4 STILL HOUR
Two Learned Men Have a Talk and Come
 Co a Common Conclusion

Co Common Conclusion
 There can be TO question as Co that" said Dr.. p. who is prominently connected with cer- tain hospital to bic friend the House Surgeon, ga the two sat having a smoke and qulet chat in the reception room Late on a recent stormy nleht-"uo question at all Ever since began practice in that Httis country village you've heard mo speak of, away up near Lake Ontario thirty years ago. I have fst-in common with all other physicians need of reliable p.a-- ter. There are SO many disesses-if. indeed, the majority do not como under the rule-fur which 6 good external application IS better than rene- dies poured into a patients stomach
 That's SO. Doctor. and Co show you my faith m your theory may say that since have held my position here have opposed the idea Of dosing people. except m cases when we are at our wlt s end and it seemed Go be that or nothing some soothing application, if the patient needs any, thing. combined with rest and good nuf7.ni', VIII do f-he business. save where cases Of accidents require heroic treatment"
 .I ay. Doctor" saii tae other. ''you can speak of it. or not. just a- you like, but In my private practice when want anything Of the sort use BENsON'S CApCINE POROUS PLASTER It's a proprietary thing, of course but it Is by all odds the best plaster have come across l' is scientifically prepared, quick m taking h0ld' -urs to relieve where relief is possible. and neat as wax Co handle. It Is just the perfect flower of all -hat has ever been done m that line. l hap pen to know. too that 1t Is being rapidly intro duced in the principal hospital of London, Paris and other leading cities in Europe
 You needn't fret, my friend, laughed the House Surgeon. "ovsr the chanceOf being caughi m an act of professional heterDdoNy, for we Use Beuson's here every day and SO they do at the other city hospitals. We find ir SO much better than liuiments, lotions etc.. that the bottles are actually getting scarce in the house.
 BeusOu'- pla=ters arc prepared from an lIl- prs.ved formula by disiinguished phys-clans and chemists to meet a want felt for years You "lll not b. disappointed m them. In the mltile oi The eenuiue is CUT the word CAPJINE. Prlce -a cents. Seabury d Johnson. New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
A MementO.

Sheriff Paul has in his possession the Winchester rifle that be onged in life to the infamous John Elmer, alas Red Jack. When Jack was killed at Percy's ranch hls gun was taken by Charles Hensley. The latter's gun had been rendered useless by a shot hatshattered its cock. Hensley left it on the battle field and took Jacks gun. It is well known here that Hensely was a crack shot, and his close shooting at the time of death corroborates the belief It was a sensational scene of the deepest char acter when Deputy Sherifis Carrillo and McClarty turned over the hfeless body of the rObber, than whom none could be more physically brave, and took from his hands, cold in death, the gun uf his partner ID crime. On close exam nation of the gun its sights were found to be loose. It was without doubt this fact that saved the life oi Sheriff Paul. The latter was not more than three hundred feet from Hensely when tho robber opened fire upon hIm. Sheriff Paul then jumped from hi- horse to get steadIer aim on his knees, and as he was taking aim at the oak tree from behind which Hensely was firing, a ball from the latter's gun struck his horse at a shot just six inches from Paul's head. The loose sight on Hen sely's gun was what saved PauIs life. Hensely had only fired two or three shots when Carrillo and McClarty for ever cut short his earthly career. Red Jacks gun k now ID the sherii-s office A bullet hole through the but. was probably received while in the hands oi Red Jack the night before.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
An ENnlanafinn.

"We learn that Sheriff Paul yesterday levied m attachment on the Blue Jay, "Blue Dick" Blue Top, Blue Eagle, and Blue Wing vs. B. r. karns, upon a promissory note for S4,000. Arizona CITIZEN.
 As copies of the above paper have been sent to some of the stockholders of the M. M. M. O., we desire to make an explanation. The attachment is made in the name Of one Harmon, who is the tool of Harry Newton. Let those read ing the above notice judge Of the un- business like and ungrateiul character of this act, when they are informed that AS soon as notice was given by Hudson x Co.,, Bankers, that the note was due, that word was returned that it wculd be paid promptly on my return Co Tucson, winch would be but a few days after maturity. And being detained Q few days the money was placed ID the Com mercial Bank, Burlington, Iowa, and liudson S Co. wired to that effect eight days after the note became due.
 What gratitude from @ man who has received thousands of dollars at my hands, and been lifted out of confessed want. E. r. kABNs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
Proposals for Flour.

hEir lrAlrE s 7 s.l f-,fF Nr OT al-EIsl.
 OFFICE lUI-- .1---rr-- EF C.-l- srr. NHfrPfE E4 FfIE. F.r- tr.. f--'. NtALED PROPOSALS, LN IEIFIttI.. re.r-i a- rH-s H-l.re .ri "a. ..s H-. r.H U. r.H - iug t1mUI-sa .4 -s# .--.-rre st r.. lue name p--.- u--l. z 10 .ae.-l Iar. ...-r N0vrm bor l I--I -t g...fH -I.la a..I ..aa.- .... VII ne 1peued rr r-a.Hrra rl .lG.- - .ar UIsLluE and delivery af t-.ur. a- follows
 Fort AraeN-. 4. .- t-. Fort -. E boo E-- Tort Hrlrr. 1-l..1 Hlacf uca, A. l.. -.ffH a- For iaa. ..i-.. .. iIuG r'-5 Fort NeIH..r. ..f
 lh D mas, g. T ir.H. l.- rl-+ Har.". A.. I. .C -s- Nh.-l-a l.-ac-. t.I- . De-
 Proposals must r- .rrr. Y. l wlfa tv1 -lre-Ia-. lr rHs -He ..| rN-4l ma. coz iaa.. -Iu-idefei. ll- u- %. lle....u f." 'e le rl~r11-er -- One r- r.- serFet h1 t-e eo7.-l.--4nf. l.a asal r-r
 may oe llcraa--.- he.rrFg .. "--- .mUalt l7sllflai s-.. aH r-...rra. Forty rvs dave and fta hl.llca U -rIu H".' al.- -er1u-lncs-fl11 lf aaa-l- eI r..- aI lnf n pi l-- - f.H- as tl Doe e-=.-- Ia--rlt..0. and - "u.l r..rI nfsllE on ur 1H-Hrr ..r .a.. lH- .i -a- -.--. stan lt-d sample rf -al- uf ..s .-IIrr t.r- ... Fert---rlelr r.-r+l-I Til 1. ll'1 -l-a ler- on Application 'I-. U de lt ra- ---r .r.".." i.fr -Ne 'r't- srlu-rt Preserves tt- r--t r, r--ac- lrg OF .- proposals.
 az Co rre ul-.rrar ul l. lla.- HIll. .fll-5 rH l observed hr s-.IH--. . -H sf g-.. and -arnlau- J. Ira ed rT .Hsr.lr .' tll5 0tlca. OF rl One H.t.-l.al e. l.. HH-'-.
 E~v-Irua- -H-rl.-r-- rra-.ss.- sa1s.l Q. marked -rrHa"-.a for. ard adiressel -1 -. r I-.--r-l-- -. OF 70 -.H .a r.--- -lrF ar fl- rl-'- Nlt tr- ~ ..-.-'-'
 ocI88te Captain and C. .i.. . -. -l--4-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
All Sorts of Items.

The Mississippi is very low and can not leave its bed.-New Orleans Picay- une.
 It was lawyer, Of course, who said: "If at first you don't succeed, try, try, try again
 It isn't such a gain. It's as much work to lick two-cent stamp as three. -BOs Post.
 In the hands Of men entirely up in that line, the baseball and bat are mightier than even the slugging match.
 One of the newspapers in the Garden City has an editorial upon "The Beauty of Chicago It ought to have been written in the form of the famous chap ter on Snakes in Ireland
 Landlady-"It's singular but true, MT. Crossgrain, that all my boarders re- main with me-" New boarder lat first meal E"Too weak to leave, guess, after the first week."-The Judge. Old Mrs. Pinaphor hopes that no more lives will be sacrificed in the hunt for the north pole until some persons go out there and ascertain whether such a pole really exists.-NorristOwn Her ala.
 A health journal advises: Do not lie on the left side" This IS a very proper admonition. If you are obliged to lie, be careful and lie on the right side You will find 1t pays in the end Lowell Citizen.
 There are no nice little stories about the return of "The PrOdigal Daughter ' The son can return and have the finest veal served up for him. but the daughter must stay avay.-New Orleans PIcayune.
 In a Brooklyn court a few days ago a young lady who was prosecuting a young man for breaking his word with her after promising marriage testified that they had "by actual count" eX- changed 5000 kisses by mall.
 @liary." said Philadelphia mother, the other morning. "Mary, l heard you coax young Mir. Blank to remain when he arose to go as the clock struck ten last evening. Mary, fl was wrong in you; why did you do so?" "Why, now, artlessly replied the maiden, "Mr Blank is very good company. and you know you have always taught me to keep good company, and kept him. - Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
\ BEAR HUNT.
The First Bears Killed al For, Grant since
 ISs6-A Lively Time

r. \. Boardman, and young man by the name of McFaul, went out hunting on the 18th instant. Just at sunset, while they were trying to get a shot at Q deer, MT. Boardman heard something down the side of the mountain about five or SIX hundred feet. He told Me- Faul to watch and see that the deer did not get away, while he went down the mountain to see what it was that was making the noise. When he had got about one third of the way down he saw a black object just going behind a rock and then another one come up and l looked up at him. He at once saw that 1t was a large bear. He raised his rltle and shot him through the right eye. lie then called to McFaul to never mind the deer but come and get the other bear. McFaul came down to where his partner was, and getting sight of the other bear first, he let him have a shot In the top of the head. The ball passed out through the throat and breast. They then jumped down of the ledge OF which they were, ,Rnd skinned their game and hung 1t up out of the reach of the coyotes, and by that time 1t was nint o'clock at night. The next day the two men took mules and went up to get tho meat, and when they were sliding dowI the side, after tying the mules as clos, as possible to the place, Mir. Boardman who was ahead, suddenly put his foo out against tree, raised LIs rifle, ana fired much to the surprise of his partner When they got 50 the bottom there la' another bear dead. The bullet passe, directly through the bears heart.
 The target record of the Fort Gran Band shows that both Boardman an, McFaul are excellent shots, a0d tho. certainly have cool heads.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
\ BigamOuS ParSon.

The career of s bigamous Episcops- Han parson, one Hughes, is exciting at tenlou in England. In 1875 he got five vcara for fraudulently obtaining a cer- titicats for the burial of his stepdaugh- trr's child, of which he was the reputed father In 1879 he left jail with ticket of leave, and in 1881 he left bis wife, and although obliged to report himself periodically to the police, got chap laiucv. As curate of Wellesbourne he deluded e girl into matrlmOny in Febru- ary, 1881. In October, 1882, he assumed sole charge of Bickenhill parish, Tn the vicar's absence. and made himself very popular. especially with the vicar's cook, whom he soon afterward married. Yet another bigamy has now come to light. While curate in Staffordshire in 1S72-74 he married under a feigned name a young and handsome governess, by whom be had two children. She went Co America and died. Since July he has lived by borrowing and writing begging letters. His second victim has lost her reason from the shock of his perfidy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
Arizona CommanderK No. 1.

Arizona Commandery No. l, Knights Templar, which has been working under a dispensation, was duly constituted last night, and presentsdswith its char. ter granted at the recent Couclave iI San Francisco. Eminent Sir II. B Lighthizer specially depUtizei by tht Grand Master of the Grand Eucamp ment of the United States, uded by Sir. J. F. Knapp as Grand Marshal, Geo. II Adams as Grand Prelate, and Geo W Brown as Grand Recorder, rendered th, prescribed ceremonies m very impres sive manner
 After cOnsecrat on the Commandery proceeded to elect and install officer. for the ensuing year, with the following result:
 Eminent Commander, J. r. kuRpT.
 Generalissimo, NJ r. Freeman.
 Captain General, 4. 4. Bean.
 Prelate, Geo. J. Roskruga.
 Senior Warden, II. D. Underwood.
 Junior Warden, J. A. Maynard.
 Treasurer, R. c. Pearson.
 Recorder, E. Rochester.
 sword Bearer, E. J. SmItb.
 Warder, D. Snyder.
 Sentinel, J. McC. Elliott.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
.nnll.-,.,- -.-. r.t,nl

.AA.. IUCsHS. Asrl Sf, rHr..1.-. IT. ..-. l NOTICE l~ ht--ahl aIfr- 4f'+. .'. ~ Silver Queen ..IIrs lHt. ..lr H..- . office add r--- l- a"rF H. '. -.-. Pima county. Arizona. l.- -I.- ..E - .. pLcarIou fora patent t.r I.. a..a..r .f t .- Silver gueaI ..r-. r- E..r H..r and -..- yer, wlrl sur .tUH -ruHr.. .-. .. Il. ,..- u. -.- mated Iu tr4..Ct Ji rr- H-f-'r., county Puma and ls-r.nr- u. a- l. a-'- by rLe ne.i rur -rr.l Ha Ia. .H a.. n. otice gs Lot NJ. go IH s..l r---rt.- sad Li. M. 90 beng as fuuc1-. -H-'.'r. beEinEiuE 60 te Elr.. -H1Hr "a south sestr-i- end s- t..r s. .. .-...f N. fer Of tle Saver t.a.H- r.... ...H T. '' l1CaHTrTy .o-f. l.- ." ..". . ' Q. ~. c. ~- " C--- Nr. i
 Thence E -- a... 1.H..r F .... ..- -at.e -H Corner 1r r.r.rr- rsH f-- r..- feet long, -Hf .a.. ..... .- uf stones. and r.....s.. .-. \. .... -. H-hH. iI.
 Thence V t--.- t. ... .'- post feet .sr-. Is
 L'''1i gt e,'a'-. @ - 1 .-..- --'- VI
 Ihrace S dag 1r r-.. - f.- .'s r.il. ul fH- rauH.r .rH r ."
 from tie I~iull H... '. a n ouat O. .-'
 Thence 5- a,- !. mia inches. 'l fec. arr
 Thence s.les @ u.ag. .. .. n, s lE'. 
 l1 @ mound CT r. and l... r. ..- '-. '-7 l. OF. Au- NI- -H.
 Th-aca l- l.s min w -1-ls r.a.' ui begin uIr--
 M1neac variation I- dog .0 min 2. contain. s l1- acres.
 The location as t.i- mia- D. -.cnrI-i .r ETcar.is-.- u.-c. c. lr- e.---.. -Hgaa, bo1E ~. Esca-.- a. H. ltr loiuI-a c.alu.r.- .-.. -.-..7 .t.i... D.l..- 1f tsc silver ..ga. V. r.au- t..tf- wise t-e ii.- ar. -r-.e and ....H--t tH .le Jri.t States.
 Any and on -r-- H. ..n...- -'var-a.g ar. portion oi aa.- -.v- Omen mine nr -u. poo --uuud arc -. T-.t CD l.. rfa.. u .s.r1s g.l. ,sIrl tar !. H. .." Lr..... -ta--- Land CT. tca af IIcs|t tl One ...rerr..rg. or ar1Uuu. sur- ir- tteslV.g days period af Dttlesluu terna' Cr they yi.- an aarrH, n. sl--.. a. tle ur1vI-i1a of tle -ta-ut.. Li-t i. THOMAS. Register.
 Iti- hereby ordered raa- Che foregoing rotic. of application lorr rat0rr a- rahIl-led for tae rr- mod of q. G..- .taE consecutive vUea-I in rE" AEIzpSf CITIlES, .-.g newspaper iubL-f .. at Tucson. AuraTH.
 BEN. E THDN.S. Re-ist.-
 Date of fret publication. se1t. .l.ter .lh.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27

Rev. Allen Allensworth, a colored Baptist minister of Bowling Green, Kentucky, has issued an address to the colored ministers of the gospel of all deuominati IDS in the United States and territories of America, In which he sug- gests a national convention to give moral force to the work begun by the late con vention of colored men in Louisville, "to present to the world documentary evidence and statistical data Of the moral, religious, and financial progress of the race since emancipation; advise the colored people what they should do to repair the moral disaster which came through the existence of slavery; amend family life, paternal authority, marriage integrity, broken down by that institu- ton; to improve their social standing and secure legal equality with all men," All ministers favoring the call are re- quested to address Allensworth at Bowl ing Green. It is suggested that the convention be held at Louisville or h. dianapOlis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
Wild Meat.

Last week a Mexican killed sixteen deer and SIX Rocky mountain sheep on the southern slopes of the Santa Cstsli- mas right in sight Of Tucson. He was out three days on his trlp, and his meat loaded two burros. The meat of the wild sheep IS more tender thsn chicken, and finer in taste and quality than the choicest porter-house. There is no flesh that can be compared with it. The meat was ali purchased by J. s. Crosley. The Mexican bought a new Winchester rifle returned immedIately to his hunt. ing ground. One of the wild sheep when dressed weighed 103 pounds. Then heads and horns weighed over thirty pounds apiece, and it was impossible for his burros to bring more than the bare meBt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
Free Drink FiendS .

"There are fifty thousand men in the city of New York" saId a wellkuCwn up- town salOOnkeeper yesterday, "wh0 manage to get comfortably full of IquCr every day, and yet who have never been known to buy a drink. They are worth money, as Q rule, and 1t is no wonder, for they never spend any. They come into my place every day, and # there IS nobody here at the time, they hang around until some one comes whom tles know, and get into conversation witL him. It is the newcomers intention to buy something, but, of course, he can't drink alone when another man IS talking to him, so he invites the other fellow to join him. There Is a man who comes into my place every day. I've never known him to refuse when asked. lf there is nobody about he wiil take a ten- cent piece out of his pocket, look hard at the whisky bottles, but the money back in his pocket, and then walk out Tn a fit of desperation some day be will spend ten cents, and then l know he will hang himself out of remorse. They tell me he makes the round of twenty-five saloons every day. They belong Co every class. Sometimes they were mer- chants, and again they are lawyers: but the most of them belong to the solid old fellows who have enough tO live on, and are not in any business. They seem to take pleasure m going the rounds and getting other people to spend money on them. When they drIEk they act as though there wasnt { another drink in the country, and tnke @ hummer every time. There is one man ID particular that visits my place every day, and always has fresh story for the boys. He IS said to be worth S2,010,O0u, but I've never seen the color of his money. He would talk for two hours fl he thought some one would set the drinks up when he was through. The men who do this sort of thing are always bachelors. or course, I don't mean that all bachelors do it, but then a decent married man never does it. All this talk about jolly bachelors IS nou- sense. If 1t wasn't for married men the saloons would have to close. cant give the reason, but it IS the fact all the same. "-N. Y Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
Encouraging for Him.
Wall-street Nens.


 A tramp who had asked citizen of Jersey City for a cash lift was met with the reply:
 'Sir, began life on 90 cents and am now worth S500OO. and DO man ever gave me penny n my life"
 And I, sir" added a second citizen "have made a fortune of S40,000 by my own unaided efforts"
 While l, moiestly remarked third began life as bootblack and now live on the interest of my money"
 "Gentlemen," said the tramp, as he looked from one to the other, 'I thank you. You have planted new courage ID my faIntIng heart. will begin this very hour to amass a competence Which of you can post me on how tC fan in business and get my start by beating my creditOrs2"
 One man gulped down something and entered @ grocery. The second man grew red in the face and said he had to see a man. The third turned shade paler, made a ghastly attempt to laugh dropped a cent on the floor and got away while the tramp was hunting for it.