davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-29

Appellate ScuI.'
The Longfellow copper mine, at
Cligton, Arizona, employ over 1000
Mexicans and Chinese.
A Boston wsman has just completed
q $40, 900 mansion entirely on the pro-
ceeds from the sale Of dough.nuts.
what it cost to bury her customers is
not given.
Lydia Pinkham, OF proprietary medi.
cine fame, died in Lynn Saturday, aged
sixty-four. She spent $4,000 a yea
in advertising, and secured 3 trade
netting her 100000 year profit.
The Chicago critics who praises the
astounding agility displayed by bal
let-dancer, didn't know that she had
acciden,ly dressed a hornet IN her
clothes.
The block from which was cut the
pedestal for the statue of Peter the
Great. at St Petersburg, weighed
about 1900 tons, and yet was trans
ported four miles.
The Democratic tariff is thus accu-
rately defined by the American Reg
ister: Aytariff for revenue, limited to
tho necessary expenditures OF the
Government. and adjusted with view
to equality in the public burdens, and
with incidental protection and encour-
agement Of home productive industry
and labor, where it can be done with
ous producing monopolies.
A bar of iron worth five dollars,
worked into horse.shoes, is worth ten
dollars and fifty cents; made into NEE
dies. it is worth three hundred aud
fifty dollars; made into penknife blades
it is worth three thousand two hun
bred and eighty five dollars; made into
balance springs for watches, it is
worth two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars.
From advices received from points
10 Illinois visited by the cyclone the
other night, sixty.three deaths have
already been reported in the State, ant
the number of injured is estimated a
very nearly two hundred. Owing t.
the condition Of the wires north o
Milwaukee, no accurate computation
of the loss of life in Wisconsin can b,
made, but as far as heard from, it viii
probably reach thirty deaths.
John Il. Sloan, while laboring unde
fit of delrium tremens, attempted
suicide at Tucson, Arizona, by saving
his throat with the broken edge of al
old tin can. When it was taken from
him he thrust his fingers into the par
TALLY severed windpipe and endeavor
ed to tear it open, but he was secured
by irons and his not necessarily fata
wounds dressed. He had been MARI
ed but three days. Sloan is about 81
years of age.
An order issued by Postmaster Gen
eral Gresham to supersede from Oct. |
1888, section 26 of the regulations 9
1879, directs that contractors must sc
cure the PERMISSION of the Postmaster
General before making sub-contrac
on any route. Application to sub 10
must be made separately for each rout
and sub.contracts mnst be filed in tn
office of the Second Assistant Postmas
ter.General. and specify the amount /
be paid per annum under it in case tn
service shall be changed.
The Railway age says: "Durinl
the first four months of the presen
year there were l,450 miles of mai
track laid against $500 miles durin,
the corresponding period last year
The decrease is owing to the cold wiz
ter and the backward Spring. Th
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-29

OF the twenty Pharaonie mummies
so strangely discovered last year in a
pit at Dayrel- Baharee, several were
garlanded with flowers. The greatest
wonder is that these flowers though
plucked 5000 years ago, may now be
seenIin the Boo1ac Museum, in suburb
of Cairo, in as perfect preservation as
others beside them which were gather
ed and dried only a few months ago
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-29

Texas is about to hang a woman.
She caused her little girl to go on the
street as a beggar, submitted her to
cruel privation in order to mahe her
look miserable enough to arouse pity,
and finally murdered her because she
did not bring home satisfactory
amount of money.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-29
-PATENTS.-

+. A; LEHMANN, Solicitor of Ameri.
can ana Foreign Patents, Washington, d
=, All business connected with Patents
whether before the Patent Office or the
Courts, promptly attended to. No CHARGE
MADE unless patent is secured Send
Tor circular May SG
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-29

A number of good axmen wanted
to chop wood at 50 per cord, at Banner
Apply to G. L. WHITE.
BANNER, May 22d
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
How Dallas WIN Celebrate

The following is the order Of exercises fol
to-day at the grand military picnic at
Shady View, as determined upon. The
military will form at So'clock q. m. on Aus
tin street, the right resting on Main street
facing east; the fire department will form
on Main street, with right resting on Aus
tin street, facing north. The Dallas
Turn Verpin will form on the left Of the
fire department. The line will move at
$50, marching on Main street, east to
Leonard, thence TO Elm, to Austin and
there disband. The members Of the differ.
ent ORGANIZATIONS will take conveyance 10
the park In the street cars and vehicles.
The exercises at the grounds will CONNIE nee
with reading the Declaration Of lndepend:
ence by Robert B. Seay, ESQ.,, the orator OF
the day being j. II. Skies, esq. Many dis
tinguished speakers will be on
hand. Music by the celebrated
Meme Brothers band will enliyen the pro-
Greetings. The afternoon will be taken up
with the different sports and games. The
exhibition drill and dress parade will take
place at O'Clock in the evening. At night
the park and adjoining grounds will be IL
Illuminated and the grand ball will tax :
place in the pavilion. The admission 10
the grounds will be 50 cents for gentlemen;
ladies and children tree. a large attend
ance Is expected.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

HUTCHINs, DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS, July
I'd, 1ss3.-[Publishers Dallas HERALD.l-To
meet the public demand for information in
reference to johnson grass, and you having
kindly offered to publish in your valuable
paper short letter or two to that end. l
write to tell small portion of what l know
about it. have had few years expert
nee with this grass. and know whereof l
speak. 1t is perennial. 1t is the best grass
grown in the south, either for hay or
pasture. The quality OF the grass. green or
dry, is unsurpassed by any known grass.
For the best quality of hay 1t should be
cut when about thirty inches high
IL makes from three to five crops OF
hay per season, and yields from l IL to 4
tons at each cutting; 1t will furnish ample
grazing for at least five times as much
stock per given number OF acres as any 9TH
er grass have ever seen not excepting blue
grass, timothy and clover, with which
have had many years experience In the
best part of Kentucky; it grows well on
black waxey, sandy, or any sort OF land
VIII, re any other kind of crops will grow;
it requires for thick, quick, good stand
or set per acre, one bushel OF clean seed as
gather cure and clean. them but If stripped
or beat out, 1t will require IL TO two
bushels of seed per acre; from the middle
of July to the first of september is the best
time to SOW seed; and from the first day OF
March to the 18th of April is the next best
time to SOW. More Annon,"
WILLIAM LITTLE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

Patrons Of the HEEAID have, doubtless
appreciated the convenient shape In which
the paper has come 10 them Tor the past
fortnight folded. cut and pasted a. neatly
AZ are The metropolitan journals. This
improvement IL due 10 the purchase Of The
DEXTER folder. furnished BY the Dertef
Nsuufncfurine con pany, q Des hoineA
Iowa. sufBcient trial has been given The
INGENIOUS machine 20 demonstrste lie per
ecf srccess. II IL placed 81 the beck Of the
prpss and II Of the height Of the table 70
recsfrs the printed sheets which u Dis
PLACED. IL takes each sheet - the pres De
Iivers IL. and for the folio daily u MAKES
frur folds. While for the quarto weekly IN
addition 70 the folds Il delivers Inc d
rssfe ard cuts and trims 81 the top Of The
r-vrsed paRss. A the folder i attached
70 he pres and operstsd By Ne ssrns
rorsr. il tskes pTecs.lT TIE tsrns
s5,s 70 90 its work upor
! II - es The pres dos. snd foits viii
srrsI PRECISION rbe.her hiKh o. lCv rrts
-, 49, = NJ ir.tsifIed- TIE merits ~ t1t
m - f,i5sr nay - bri-fs summarized.
n tolls srrurrteIT, & = - cper msctine =.
- svprr rart ca b resdilT s,en sid
rprrbed. II - sdrirably SIMPLE, - ms
90 r'-freir..1 ca - resdlT urcersiccc ~
- r-sire-r rnschnric- 4 4 substantial 81
Is psrfs beng q neal 4 can - nrtarnsi
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
They VIII Not be Taken.

From United States official yesterday a
HERALD reporter learned that the excite
ment concerning the turning over of Jim
COPYRIGHT and McIntire, who killed a lot
of "rustlers" in New Mexico, to the officials
who have come for them, is intensifying.
They declare that they will die before
they will be taken back by the officials
sent after them but express their willing
ness to go if guard is furnished them
from Texas to protect them from being
mobbed. Joe Forsythe says that he will
not be carried back there neither to certain
death for he says they want him
and that he would be shown
no NJ percy, unless he had a guard to protect
him. Governor Ireland has been asked for
a requisition by the governor OF the terri
tory, but has not, as yet, Issued one. In
the meanwhile COPYRIGHT and Mclntire
are looking for their safety by keeping
quietly nut OF the way. They claim that
they were acting under authority from the
territorial governor, and they have no idea
of being carried back, without an escort. to
be butchered.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
. prao,,oa, maon,ne cotton Picker.

Mr. George Todd, Of Fort Smith, Arksn-
sas. the inventor of the Cotton Picker, is
registered at the Grand Windsor, where he
has on exhibition half sized model Of his
machine which we have examined and
cheerfully recommend 1t to the public. 1t
il tbedesign of Mr.. Todd TO organize a stock
company here or at Austin for the state OF
Texas We hope our citizens will secure TO
Dallas so valuable monopoly. Mr.. Todd's
machine was thoroughly tested in Arkan-
sas last fall on the natural cotton bushes as
the following clipped from the Fort Smith
(Arkansas.) Daily Herald OF February III
will show:
Acting upon q suggestion published in
the Herald a few days ago, some OF our
most enterprsing citizens organized The
Fort Smith Todd Cotton Picker Manufac-
animation and test on the natural cotton
bushes, which fully demonstrated the en-
tire practicability OF the Todd Cotton
Picker they purchased the exclusive right
10 the state OF Arkansas from Mr.. George
Todd, the inventor and patentee, for the
sum Of $4,000 At q meeting Of the stock
holder, the following gentlemen were
Colonel William M. Fishbsck, president;
Mr.. X. II. Devany, yice-president; Capt.
ri Stone. treasurer Mr.. Geo. sengsl. sec
retarv: Mr.. Geo. Todd, superintendent (;
Mr.. Thos. Barnes and Mr.. yno. Perkins,
attorneys. This enterprise is one that com
mends Itself TO all our citizens who have
tested and examined Mr. 1odd's machine,
and will add materially to the wealth OF
Fort Smith. The fortunate possessors Of
stock in this company may congratulate
themselves upon having an investment that
viii ran out richer dividends than q gold
mine. The compauy will have an entire
stats monopoly Of an agricultural imple-
msnt for which there IL an earnest demand,
price being Of but little consideration That
rodd's cotton picker VII M tns long-
needed want Of q practical and effective
cotton picker IL settled beyond doubt, a.
the following from those competent 70 judge
aTbis csrtifiss that we, the undersigned
coffou planters. merchents, machinists and
ofbers. residents Of the town Of FCrt Smith
or county Of Sebastian. state Of Arkansas,
where 3n.0O1 bales Of cotton are annuslly
groun nd marketed, being experienced In
he culture and handling # cotton, also
erpsrienced 10 agricultural implements ~
leffue 70 cotton, having been requested By
NJ Geo. Todd. the inventor and pstentee
oil Todd's cotton-picksr. % examine ms
machine. ne. afer . thorOuEn eraminf
ton. and bsving tired sDo fully tested re
workfrr On the nafural c1ft0n bushes.
hereby cbeerfuliy eDdorre the same e
prncfirsl machine IN every rs-f'-ct. and one
II surh SIMPLE ~ ~ CONSTRUCTION erd
rhrnrress 81 rnaDufscturt - - 2 So .
uitfir TIE reart % every small farrntr %
decioedly % me long -ne-oed rnnt o. q
urnrtIral cortor-ricEer.
errr y. C..boun. arriculturEl iuplt-
merits. ~. A CunrirrbEnn. corton ruyer-
CrIrr,-l Nuiian ~ = IA bacE, e1-memoer
lexfEnturs. Dan H1Esn. rrnctic2l rnschln-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
TOWN TOPICS
The Locomotive, Modern moloeh'
Claims Another Victim.
The Texas Pacific and the New Super
intendent.
Other Matters Local In Nature
Hum Over by "a Train

Hun over by q Train.
Yesterday morning about IL O'Clock a
man. all besmeared with blood, hauled
down Main street from East Dallas In
carryall, attracted q great deal ofatteniioD
A man sat on each side Of him supporting
him, while the third drove as rapidly as the
condition of the wounded man would
permit TO the city hospital,
on south Lamar street, where he
was lifted out A HERALD reporter found
DR.. Pace, the surgeon of the Houston y
Texas Central railroad, ana Dr: Jones IN
attendance, ready to renuer medical ald. IL
was learned from those who took him there
that he had been brought down on south
BOUND freight tr sin, which had struck b m
about mile south of Richardson
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning
while he was lying across the track taking
nap. His clothes, which were saturated
with blood, had to be cut off Of him, and
when his body was exposed to view
his left arm, which, above and
below the elbow, was ground into
pulp, presented CHASTITY sight. The
wound was about one foot in length.
doctor, for Gods sake save my arm If
YOU possibly can" said the young mac, ad-
dressing Dr. Pace. On investigation, how
ever. it was found TO be necessary 10 ahlpu.
tate the limb, as the bones were crushed
into small pieces and the limb
was taken Oft at the
point lust below the shoulder, He was
placed under the influence of opiates, and
the operation was soon over and the limb
neatly dressed. He sustained bruises on
different parts of the body, and
fears are entertained that he is
injured internally. The skin was
rubbed off on the left side of his face.
He said that his name was ]. l.. Rainey,
and that he was farmer in Cook county.
He came to Dallas few days ago, and
Monday night he purchased ticket for
Richardson over the Il. & T. G. railroad,
and told the conductor that he wished to
get off there, but instead of that he awoke
him at Caruth's switch, as he afterwards
discovered and told him that was his sta
ton. After getting off he toun1 out that
it was the wrong place and he tIndged on
until within mile or so Of Richardson
and feeling tired from the loss OF sleep
Sunday night he laid down on the track
and went to sleep about 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. a., south
bound freight came laundering
along and struck him, but fortunately
knocked him off of the track, inflictipg the
wounds above mentioned. When last heard
from he was in dangerous condition.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
ANTIDOTE

For all humors and diseases arising from In
pure blood, inherited humors and contagious
diseases II absolutely kills and expels through
the bowels kidneys and pores of the skin the
disease. germs which float In the blood, urine
and perspiraton and thus speedily and perma.
nenly cures when all other sO-called blood pu-
rifiers only pIolong the disease and fail In the
end.
CUTrcuRA, medicinal jelly, clears off all ex.
ternal evidence of disease, eats away dead flesh
and skin, ins, antly lays itchings ana irrita.
tons, softens, sOothes, and heals ulcers and old
sores.
CUTIcuRA soAp, prepared from Cuticu-a, is
indispep sable in treating Skin Diseases. For
Rough, Chapped and Greasy Skin Blackheads,
PIN pies and minor Skin Blemishes. Infantile
and Birth Humors, it is an exquisite SKIN BEAU
TIFIER aud Toilet. Bath and Nursery Sanative.
What cures of Blnoi and kin Diseases and
scalp Affections, with Loss of Hair, can CON.
D, re with those of the Hon William Taylor
Psmberton So Boston, state senator of Massa-
chusetts (Scrofuls); Charles Houghton, esq, rs
State st Boston EczemaG Will Mcdonald, 2542
Dearborn st Chicago Salt RheumC F II.
Drake, Esq Detroit, Mich eczema Rodent;
Fl. e. Carpenter esq, Henderson, N. Y. Psor.
iasisG and many others, details of which may
be found in future editions OF this paper
tUTICURA REMEDIES are the only real cura'
tiyes for diseases of the Skin, scalp and Plood.
Price: CUTICURA REsoLvEET, 81 per bottle.
CUTICURA, 80 cts. per box; large boxes, 81. Gu
TICURA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, 25 cts; Gu
TICuRA MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP, l5c. Sold
everywhere.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
Confirmed.

As will be see by reference to the tele-
graphic columns, the information con-
tanned in the HERALD's st. Louis special Of
Sunday is confirmed, and that Dallas will
become the headq uarters Of the superinten-
dent of the Texas & Pacific. Colonel j. M.
Eddy, who succeeds Mr.. Dudley, is widely
known in railway circles, being distin;.
guished alike for his urbanity and
vast experience. The selection of Dallas as
his headquarters indicates that the newly
appointed official appreciates the numerous
advantages this central location affords, as
we'll as its attractiveDess in social way.
That this decision will inure to the city's
benefit in many important respects, no one
will gainsaY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
uodl.puted Merit

The great success Of the Royal Bsking
Powder Is due 10 the extreme care exercised
by its manufacturers 10 make Il entirely
pure, uniform In quality and OF the highest
iesvening power. All the scientific knovl-
edge, care and skill, sttnined by twenty
YEAR, practical experience are contributed
toward this sod. and 10 phsrmaceutical
preparation can be dispensed with grester
accuracy, precision and exactness. Every
article used is absolutely pure. A NUMBER
Of chemists are employed 20 te.t tne
strength Of each ingredient, % that ne e1-
act power and effect In c I'm bination with
its co-ingredienfs, IL definitely known.
Nothing 10 trusted 10 chance. and no person
IL employed in the preparation OF the
materials used Or the manufacture o.
the powder, who IL not an expert In his
particular branch Of the business. As .
consequences. the Royal Bsking Powder ~
Of the highest grsde Of erceilence, always
pure, wholesome and uniform In quality
Esch boz is s1acfly like every Other, and
VIII rstsin lie povers snd produce The
same and the highest leaFenirg effect IN
any climsse. ct any tine Tue govern
menf chemists. sfter having snalyzed 81
the prfrciual brands In the ms-fet. In
Their reports plsced the Royal Baking
Powder 81 the bed q the list f1r strength,
purify. and uholes0neness. and tboussncs
n Tess al over The country haTe fDrtber
demonstrated the fscf tbai its quali.ies sre
In every respect. uuriraisd-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
Tn. oo,or.d normal school.

The colored normal school for this sena'
torial district opened Monday morning
with seventeen teachers in attendance,
under the supervision Of Professor Terrell
At No ZIG Jackson street. Arrivals are
expected daily, and indications are that
the session will be . success 10 every I'm
portant respect. Professor Terrell 10 q
thorough. conscientious Instructor. and the
WORK 70 be performed will doubtless play
an important Part in the educational I'D
var inent Of the colOred race In this state
An colOred teachers should svail them
selves ~ this opportunity. Visitors are
cordfallv fuyitad
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
Gutfrura.
HEREDITARY BLOOD
POI S O N

yelops In the delicate tissues ofthe brain mental
weaknesses and infirmities, idiocy and insanity.
1t enlarges the glands of the throat, imparts
the senoe of smell and taste. or breaks into con-
lungs or fl Is them with tuberculous secfetions
1t eats away the coating Of the stomach, en-
srges the liver. clogs the kidneys, creates con-
stipation, and induces piles: The muscles 1t
tism while the secretions of the joints contami-
mated by 1t cause the painful govt, 1t loads the
per aspiration with its viruent poison, setting on
fire in its passage the little tubes or pores of the
skin, causing the torturing di.fguration salt
rheum, psoriasis ana other itching and scaly
diseases which embitter life. 1t gathers at
morbid centres into tumors, assesses anc life-
sapping ulcers. 1t owly undermines the con.
stituton, and Is the cause of nearly all chronic
diseases.
CUlICUsA REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier
Ia an infallihla
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
f6nf Mnnfn
Tho ony Alive win vla,srs-siss ncb
befs Taught hat no money Recovered,

Fom Woarn, July S,--fspeoial,l-'fhe
city Ia alive tonight. Preparations for The
grand time tomorrow are being pushed 10
completion. Many visitors are already
here.
A number Of workmen on the Gould
round house here stopped work to-day be-
cause the hours Of work and weges have
been reduced. The strike exten0s 10 Big
Springs and Marshall as well.
The trial Of the five men now under arrest
for the robbery Of Hudson, alias Carleton
tlkes place Thur3d not one dollar OF the
81, 600 has been recovered; the lawyers get
| the most of II In fees.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

The location of the federal court building
on the lot recommended by the commits
sioners appointed by the government, on
the southeast corner of Main and Ervay
streets, is settled at last. A telegram was
received yesterday from Secretary, OF
State Folger, stating that the purchase
money of the lot ISL ,00O) had been for;
warded, and would either come to United
States District Attorney Bigger or the City
National bank. Sums of this character are
generally sent by the government to a
national bank, if there be one in the place.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
DEATH oF'iPRIsONER.

John st. Clair, Poor Farm Prisoner, Dies
Suddenly.
Last Friday John st. Clair, prisoner on
the poor farm, who was sent down a few
weeks since to work out fine imposed in
the county court for the alleged theft of q
coat from Huey McGuinn, died rather sud
denly. DR.. Potter the poor farm physician
was called in, and pronounced II
case If sunstroke. The prisoner was cut
ting brush and was suddenly Frustrated
The day was very warm one, and Super
intendeAt Kinnin stated to HERALD re-
porter yesterday that he had not only in
structed the guard to work the prisoners
light, but that he had even told
them themselves to take their time
There is some talk to the effect that the de.
ceased was sick and that he was overworked
when he ought not to have been at work at
all. The superintendent says that he
asked DR.. Potter if an inquest had not best
be held over the remains and that the doc
tor said it was not necessary, as death was
caused by sunstroke. Superintendent Kin
min has always had the reputation OF being
strict overseer and at the same time bears
the reputation of being kind TO prisoners
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

10 sny press, and adjusted 10 different dged
newspapers, N requires No feeder nor sny
attent on In operation except ~ take The
folded papers away ~ last AZ The long de
post boz y filed and u IL
n0defate In price,
We take much pleasure In recommend
ing the Dexter folder 20 all publishers who
desire 10 save tbs trouble and annoyance OIL
hand folding. They will ind II thoroughly
reliable, and by the time. they have used II
as long an we have they will wonder
how they managed to keep house without
II.
To Mr.. II l.. IIasbroock the gentlemanly
representative OF the company now In
Texas, the HERALD is indebted for many
courteses and oDeerfully commends him u
| the good Offices Of the state press.