davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30

HOW THEY RAISE THE WIND
When Galveston men want to make any
money they have To come up to nuuStoI
ana Dny street railroad and run it,
Houston Age.
WANTED Ir SUPPRESSED
The Statesman GAINS to have been nm
preached with proposition to suppress In,
senate committees minority rcrort ON tho
peulteutlary lease question, 1t was don,
by a friend oftic lessees,-- Brenham Ban
ncr,
NOT WORRIED.
A Washington dispatch quotes Tom
ochlltrec rs saying he will have a rnciur
stable nj Washington 10y April 5-al fine
blooded horses. This does uot lool, n,
though the CONGRESSMAN were worried ,bouI
ma salary or cash cither.-[ Waco Exam
iaer.
HIGHLY CREprrABLE.
Inc grand Jury was empannelcd on Mon
day and dismissed On Tuesday morning
without having found single bill or hay
Ing had anv business brought before il,
This ut least speaks we'll for A,nn>a,
county, and we know of no other county
that can make a better showing. -IRoekpor
Transcript.
ARE TOWARDS,
When men engage IN promiscuous shoot
ing on the public streets, where peonle ar,
constantly passing To and fro, they should
not be tolerated il the community I'M,
should be tarrcd and ieathered and drnn,
med ont. Men who settle disputes i'm mi,
way are towards. II il not question Of
courage with them, but as to who cnn r,i
III the hfst shot, and when they resort II
.nls method II oNly proves their COW.
atdice'- Austin Statesman.
! GETTING HOMOGENEOUS,
] Governor Ireland ,unn,t Ia. .,..,......,
rush INTO prlnt 10 defend himself iron,
newspaper attacks, but when a nrominent
newspaper makes charges of dishonesty nj
purpose or action against him the peoplc
| nuVe right to demand the proofs. This
thlng OF dealing in inuendo and ipyeclivr
against prominent officials merely Ia gratih
personal malice or animositv, Is CROWN.
700 tlresome to be longer submitted to with.
ONT protest. San Antonio Express.
! -, JUST THINK or IT.
| IL inc people OF the southern states had
.ne money which they MS consumers have
ba.u .ne eastern manufacturers, as a honnty
uu,.ne ,ne past thirty years, 1t would clothe
livery man, woman and child in tho son,h
Tor ten years, or 1t would provide roch on,
WIN comfortable home, But thank . ~
we enterprise OF southern manunct,rers
,ne uays OF oounty-paying in this regard
\ nave passed. with the people in most norts
OF the south. Texas, however, with as rrea ,
natural advantages, ami producing moro
raw material than any other state m tho
south, still pays tho bounty. We produced
IN iseg 10000 moro bales of cotton than
any other southern state, while the wool
production is perhaps five times as great n,
any other southern state. In western Texas
nv raw material, both Ia cotton aud wool
is produced in great abundance ri,h, IN
our must, while our rivers afford Inst as
nhe water rs one could desire, and the Tim,
Is near az hand when these advantages viii
pS seen and appreciated by capitalists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
election 91otiec.

compliance with an order of the City council
loI the City of Dallas, made ct an adjourned
meeting held at the City Hall on the 9Th day OF
february, 1883, notice Is hereby given that an
Siecnon Will be held in the City Of Dallas on
TUESDAY the I'd day OF April, 1883. for the cleo
uon OF q Mayor and one Alderman from e.cn
ward OF the city, The election will be held AZ
,he Court House in the First Ward, Charles N.
Terry presiding otlicer at Bests store In the
Secona Ward. ". b. Res; presiding officer a.
tne Third Ward school house In tho Third Ward,
w. Norton presiding officer q, the Fourth
ward school house In the Fourth Ward, J. j.
Eakin presiding officer. NV. CRowpus,
Il. N swiSK. Mayor
City Secretary
Dallss TEXAS March 2 1880 mar2-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30

Washington dispatch quotes Tom
ochiltrec rs saying he will have a racing
stable Mt Washington 10y April 5--all fine
blooded horses, This does not look ns
though the congressman were worried about
his salary or cash cither,-[Waco Exam.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30

lfyou are troubled with dysrcpsia. ask
your druggist for bottle Of HPrickly Ash
nitters. Take Il ~ directed and yvu will
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
iARCH DRAWING

a''OO .e112 100
Whole Tickets, ST. Half Tickets.al
81 Tickets, $50, 55Ticksts glOO.
Remit money or bank draft In letter. or send
% express Don't send by registered letter or
postolhce order. Orders OF s. and upward by
cypress can besent at our expense Address afl
building. Louisville. XIV OAA 's'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
Yours very truly,
To the Hon. Alexander II. Siephens

| To the Hon. Alexander II. Stephens.
In his reply to this communications
communication III which It is particularly
worthy OF note that the president elect dis
claims all intention Of interfering with the
system OF slavery ~ II then existed-Mr.
stephens still further gives voice To what
must have been the very general feeling
! then prevailing in the south. !Ie says:
| I'm my opinion The peope OF the south
DO not entertain any fears that Republi.
eau administration, or at least the one
about TO be lnangurated, would attempt
to Interfere directly or immediately with
slavery in the states. Their apprehension
ana disquletudo do not spring from
that source. they do not arise from the
known anti'slavery opinions OF the presi-
dent-clect. Washington, Jefferson and
other presidents are EeUerslly admitted to
nave been antislHverl IA sentiment, but in
| those DAYS unu-slavery did not enter us an
element into party organization. =
We Oi the south do think African slavery
Us IL exists with us, both morally and polti.
caIly right The opinion is founded upon
the lnienority of the black race You. how.
ever, and perhaps a majority at The north
think IT wrong
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF rHR
In the city o. Louisville on
SATURDAY,. March RI 1892

These drawings occur on the last day of each
month tsundayS eNcepted,) Repeated adudiua-
u0n by, tho Federal and State Courts have
paced this company beyond the controversy of
.he law To this company belongs the sole
h9lot o. having inauguraea the only plan by
fair beyond question ''''
n; B;-The Company has now ON hand n large
Gnpi tai ana reserve fund Read Carefully Inc
list 81 PRICES for ibe N'""J N''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
NERVOUS pERTETTy

A4HN6I and safely cured with DOtUTA,
sANDALWOOD. Cures in ecven days. AVOID
injurious iwitations mono but the Docuta genu'
me Emn directions. Price $780, half boxess,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
Gharter Amendment.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ City Council of the city of Dallas will apply
70 inc Legislature OF the State of Texas, at its
present session, now in p ogress, for the follow
ing amendment to the charter Of said city:
Ihatsection 81 of the charter o. the city OF
DALLAS, approved August9 2, 1876, be amended so
rs 10 read rs follows; Section St-The City
council shall have power To appropriate as
iluoh OF the revenues of the city, emanating
rom whatever source. for the purpose of retir'
rug ana dischareing the accrued indebtedness
OF me city, and for the purpose OF improving the
plonc markets and streets, erecting and con-
suucung city hospital. city hall water works
cue. s they may from time to time deem expe'
ulent ana in fArtherance OF these objects thew
shaii have power to borrow money upon the
credit ofthe city and issue coupon bonds Of the
city therefor, in such sum or sums as they may
deem eXnedlent, to bear interest not exceeding
~ per cent, per snnum, payable n mi.arnually
NJ suoh place as may be iitea by the city ORA;
nance provided, that the aggregate amount oil
bonds issued by the City Council, including
IaiItoad bonds, shall not at any time exceed
s'oeVo. J. W. CR0WDUs. Mayor.
Attst G. NJ SwTNK, CITY Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
TEXAS PRESS OPINIONS.

now THEY RAISE THE WIND.
When Galveston men want to make any
money they have To come up 70 uuuston
ana buy u street railroad and run it,
IllOusi on Age
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30


Inc Statesman GAINS to have been mn.
preached with proposition to suppress The
senate committees minority ruunrt on Tho
pehitehtiary lease question, 1t was done
by friend oftc lessees,-- Brcnham Ban.
upT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30

The grand jury was empannecd ON Mon.
day and dismissed On Tuesday mornnr.
without having found single bill or hnS'
Ing had anv business brought before il
This ut least speaks we'll for A,ausas
county, and we know of no other county
that can maAea better showing
Transcript. 'N"f'''
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
RELIC OF POOR PAYNE.
AH Original aIsnnseTipt of -songs Of Life
 and Death Co Astray.

There appeared an announcement yesterday that s5 reward would be pald for the return of an autograph copy of John Hogard Payne's "5ongs of Life and Death" together with the music Of "Hone, Sweet Home" arranged for tue Or-an by the unfortunate author blm- self, and which were lost three weeks ago. NIT. Robinson was not ID when a World reporter called at hls hotel but b friend volunteered the information con- corning the history of the precious man. uscrIpt.
 "rhe father of Mir. Robinson was 6 great admlrer Of Payne, and visited him during hls melanc oly days, while sta tioned at IunIs as United States Consul. Life had long since ceased to haTs any charms for him, and his leisure moments were spent in pouring out the feelings of hls broken heart, at which he was 50 apt.
 "On one occasion. while receiving some sad news from a friend n New York, he said to Mir. Robinson:
 By the way, Bob, you have been an old standby of miD-, and I've been thin AIng what could give you to re- member me when 1 am gone. Ton know l an poor and can't give yen anything that Is particularly valuable, but have in my desk the first copy of my sOugs and some of my music. lake them, aud In after-days when they give them jlsJ recognition you may feel proud at being their pOssessOr.
 They were presented and shortly afterwards Payne died. Since that tim- they have remained in the family, where they were often seen by many people, who came from long distances tJ get t glimpse at the curious papers discuiored by age 4 few weeks ago they were taken down town oy their owner to be deposited in a vault. They were lost and nothing has been heard of them since.
 Probably they fell out Of his pocket in the street, Wberr they were found by some lad or rag-picker and have agaIu been ground into pulp to make neE ma teril for the reception of modern thoughts"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

decided by Secretary Teller very soOu. The Secretary will refuse the sDplies- tion. holding that to appoint commls- sioners 10 exau1lne the Southern Paelh; in ArizonA and New Mexico would be Q reeogpize ir as successor and assignee Of the Texas Pacific, and this would prae- tIeaIly give it the land grant It is after, consequently the application for the commissioners will be refused.
 MOBILE, Oct I2-There are three new cases of fever at BrewtOn to-day.
 LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 12-GOvernCr Stauiord's bay mare Bonita, four years old, trotted 6 mile against time at the Kentucky Training Horse Breeders As- Sociation here to-day in 2:lSli. beating Ja,- -Eye-See's four-year-old tune. best on record until to-day, by quarter of second. She made the frs quarter m B seconds, half l .O9, three-quarters net caught.
 SAN FRANCISCO. October 12-C. 4 Dewey, an Englishmsn, who came to Montreal from Liverpool and who through forged bilis of lsding obtained from Nations Bank, Montreal. and from bankers iu Boston and other places l@IEc SuAhs "i HCss was uu the steamer COptic just as tn eamer WAS passing through the Golden Gate on her way to Hong kOns. A dispatch yesterday from San Antonio, Texas, announced his arrival at that place, but 1t turns out it was DeWeyr brother who was arrested. lt IS be- lieved to have been done for the pur- rose of throwing the detectives of this city of hIs track. but II did not sue cred. Dewey's real name IS HalPert. He IS held, awaiting instructions from the authorities Eas'.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
A LIrTLE RspnrM

The 60 called Generals, Colonels.
 Majors, Judges and all other com
 plimeutary and useless titles of men
 will hereafter be dropped by tue CIrI-
 ZEN except where such titles actually z
 belong. The CITIZEN will go back to
 ilrsi principles and call men and things
 by their r.sht names. Adam was Adam;
 Cam was Cam; Abraham was Abraham,
 and Judas I-c4riot was Ju las I,carlot.
 In those days they had DO General
 Adam, General Cain. Colonel Abraham
 or Judge Judas Iscariot. pet they were
 distinguished men in their day, and as
 nuch entitled to such doubtful com plments as many gentlemen are in this
 day and generation. Slch ulcknames
 have become altogether too common:
 indeed the custom has become d
 nulsance in some respects. In looking
 over the proceedings Of a law case
 winch was recently tried in this place, be-
 sides the Judge ou the bench, there were
 five Sudges, tEo Generals, tuIee Col onels, one Major and one 4. B attorney,
 employed in ihe case, and one who was
 not personally acquainted with the ulfic-
 lal and civil character of these geutlr-
 men would know less after waiine
 through the report than be dld before
 reading 1t. If 9 miner discovers a gold, silver O. antimony mlue, or even figures prominently in wIId eat stocks, he Is dubbed a Colonel fla stock man has 1000 Or more head of cattle and horses
 he is promoted 60 C0loael or General: If a lawyer gets Heyoud forty be is ad- dressed 6s Judge. Indeed titles hav, become SO common that Ar. DO lOnge. is heard iD the .aud, anu at the rate Vt are now going it will soon become obso- lete. The CIrzEs makes this departure because ir has become a matternf econ omy aud oubiic necessity and not be- cause It Is lacking in respect 70 any gentleman ia tni- territory, a number oi whom have been CJ1uels in tue army. Judges of courts, Lieu;euauts and Jus uces ot the Peace. L. a hasty glance throuIu ,he i.e- oi the CITIzE, dlrin- the past tLre, months, we find that ih. cost of printing these extra c1mHIImeur- ary handles exceeds 2200, besjes crowdiug ont much important news that would have interested our readers. ! IT there wer Ouly thirty O. forty Judgs s, 1 Colorels, etc, the CITIZEN would uoi complain, bat when the list runs up into l the hundreds, aud pr motions are con ! stdntly being made, Va can easily s,e l that the time is near at hand vbea tie l entire local page or he CITIZEN vii be l filled with these s3-called hon rary title-. | and would leave no space for ,cal new-. | unless We sLou!d divide up with oar !. patrons and Insert 1t iu the aieertis.rr l r0lumnsi Bat as our bpokk-eper ls al l sZacIuE fellow, and would be very apI ! to make us 'P5uy up," and as the Jeff pocket oi our vest Ia which Ee deposit . our cash is not overly deep, We fear that the CITIZEN would not toe able Co stand such a draia fl. m its strong box. Tn, CITIZEN wIil continue to @dlress strau- gers and visitors from abroad by thei, real or so-cllled tiIe-; but home folks must be reduced to the Tanks. Ifamqu cannot make name ID the world, for himself, thrr- is no known species O. handle attachmen. that will do it for nl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
Virginia Aegro.

Whatever advance the Virginia negr,
 made uf darker fl not coarser clay thai
 ourselves, may be making in oihei
 parts of this cOutIL eut, ID the heart O
 he BlGe Ridge he Is st ,tionary as
 post. Not one, with a single exception , owns tue land on which his neat litll.
 whiteWashed hut stands in its little patch of corn and potatoes; nor does h.
 aspire to own #. He z. nerally has
 'ow and a few pigs, many hens, fev turkeys, lots of dogs, AId perfect clou, li merry httle children hover about hl
 hom. aud all are very happy-healthy Boo. or course they are ignorant, an, must remain so, even as those oi better class or more favored 'olored, in sparsely-setiled IT.
 -lon. On Sunday no one, blact IT ahite, seemed to thInk of goIn.
 O church. But down in a little dImul, of the earth, under the oaks, dozen
 vo ut young negrOes gatbere an. passed greater p4rf Of the sweet SeI
 rmber day swiupin- each other, lang ug, chatting, sinAi ing, and makiu merry Iu the most innocent and Ar-sd ian way The old Vrsinla gentleman +--urei me th [ they are go d ar hear
 aIriy honest, reasonably industrious. very happy, apd very helpless. H, --smed to be constantly making pre- @uts 70 some one of the hundred or $. 1n his lands, of sLoes, hats and clothinl
 f one kind and another. aud am sur, they all love tte uld gentleman and re- -Rri hm almost with reverence.
 One afternoon, along with small party, l went hunting for wlld turkeys over the vast tract Of four thousan. acres I hill =nd valley, wood anG meadow land. Aul lam sure we gal 'oped through at least fifty orchards and saw quite as many deserted homes with tbe.nnce cultivated fields of blu, grass, and sto oles faliing bsck into state of nrture Nov I know it i. stated and believed that the owners ni these fields fell m the war Not g. These men pushed over the Blue rang, long ago. Even as early as the day wheI The present state of Illinois was knowl 's Illinois county, state of Virginia" hesp little mountain homes were beinr nassed together, and resolving them .elves into great cattle "ranchesr lik. his one on which I have just beer 'pending the most delightful days O. ny life.-Jasqu Miller.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
A ReliyiOns Yapderbrt,

4 Moody and Sanksy hymn --.
 ly and el.diously suur. st1,,N5 -e'-sii go alongside the Grsud CeDtrsi F14 l- There was a nolsy banging of b.,-,.-..--- on the sidewalk, wtrre @ wagon v.-a --- ing unlOaded Oi trunks wIib -,aI, as 1a- celrrlty; stree- cars were ratrI--..' 1-5'' travellers were making a traiu-,i-7. t1sI bub; but the devotional vocs.l--- '.- itself heard over all opposition A 'L---s investigation enabled me to Io.s.- ,.'-- dergrouDd. Desce ding Ey -l- -tairway, between Ous ;Laf it5 t.-,, Der shop and another that ua. .. --- trance Co a restaurant, 1 Was a-..,. [" find myself m church rf-a- r.-. the biz railroad statloa. I, v-.--. slZe to accommodate two to t6-.. .- dred persons. A platform t.Liar..'-.-'. '.'.- and a cat met organ. iLr vaIis---'l neatly frescoei ID au eccir-ia-ricsr ...-
 and an luscriUtl, shII. L.,... h.. +'-,7' not years ] he h1ur Was csr--.s5, .-,, the pews were IL walnut. AI-.-..Ir Ir''- was handsome place of vu--l,,. ..; '; the congregation was corrr-Dr-'j;-'-.., '.- good looking, though evidently cl,'..,' ing a wide range of tinap.ia1 .'--1. tlOns. IL was about lvarr- vided as to sexes. Y,rr,
 lows and Riiis In clothes tE,t ,.T .' little short of prime fa-hioraLr-rs.. i' cut inst fiKht were made of cb.ar. ~. '' terial. were ID decidedly si-E-1,
 dominance. In front seat v.-. - of contrasting ly dressed per-o,s tF--., their richness of apparel was al In ,-,'.- ,,- good taste h theIr midst Vas a H..-5 +d, ordinary man of uearlv fe-.r judge toy appearance. | -.e..g,,-
 nm as Corn. lius Vanderbilt. t0- .Ir.- sou of William H. YabdrfiH,
 prcsrnce was nothing unusual TI. cellar chur, Is hIs Cwp. Cr-uqr.r-,-
 PresbyterIaE, with struuy ird-..tl.-.., devoutDess. Religion IS Tor r.IerfifrI.- the Vanderbilt family, and he Ls4 r-...- all there Is Of it. H. beIrvt- -b.. ,.
 wicked to run trans nn Sunday Ir+ h
 made no progress Iu brir girp lis f.tE.. fu that way of thiuku <. FHnlr l71.. .ffOris C Ctrisilaulze travel ,r .t
 Vanderbilt lines, he ccuciudcd tIrtTs ext hest thing tO closing lie T-s-4 Central Depot on the Sachath VAS ,- open church init. William H --air, ave him a cellar, and tB5- r fitted up in tbe maure. descrraI T. was a prayer meeting that ve8tf- A girl of f'lrteen kept tle sigurrr vsr together by he- clever use of tlt. 0-rsr and have seldom beard rev val h,---'
 more IuspiriI Rly I,Ed,I,d Much I... confident aud telling We're the efr.-f..s, a young minister, who made tts srf- considerable address. He told ms h., be vas from keniucby, ard slI tfstv- pertirebt to tie Vauderbilts iu uL..F. said was that Christ dil not come ., the rich and pOws ul, but fo tbe n.r. and loviy Re thanked God f1r ,hs- Whether it WIS the boliur~s Of suct s- nfterapce ID a VauderhIlt's church -- whether merely ordinary frIvor d,..
 racted bis mind from temporal sr-. roundings, It IS certain that he I1-, si.ft If the platforms limits and iuaive-.sr-. ly stepped off the edge. uearIy i.-Ei-, his head off his shoulders by the srIis- change of six nches ID his levsL-Nsr York Letter tn tbe Albany Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
Tn. Consnmrtion of Gold.
North Am.ric4n Review.


 The consumption of gold for othe' than monetary purposes in Europe America and Australia has more thar qnadrur led in thirty years, and Ina, quite trebled iu twenty years. It l. more than five times what It was half a century ago. The great mass of gold winch has flowed from the mines ha. been absorbed in tha same opulence and lu1nry of the times which has sval- lowed up the food of gems, great in volume beyond any former precedent. from the diamond fields of South Africa, and increasing prices will be quite a. likely to whet the appetite for the boie as to cheek it. Five sixths of the cur rent production of gold is absorbed IT the arts ani manufactures in the West cru world and m British India. A pari of the remaining sixth IS lost in th. wear of coins and by fires, shiowrecks and forgotten hOards. What Is left [, increasr the sto"k nf gold money iu to tbeincrease of population. exchanges and wealth [ he world?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
sATURDAY, OCToBER lS. Issa
suVER COINAGE.

Mir. Burchsrd, director of the United States mint, has prepared statement showing that the amount of silver which has accumulated at the hints for coin age into silver dollsrs under the act Of 1878, with the disposition made Of the same, aai showing also the profits made from the coinIng of silver dollars from the time he took charge of the mint in 1878 up to June S0th, last. From this statement 1t appears that the silver on hand July l, 1878, and purchased since then was 123,447, ,4S0 ounces. Of which lls.2S6,224 ounces have been used ID the coinage of silver dollars and some subsidiary silver coin, 3l4,37j ounces have been wasted by the operative officers ot the hints and sold in sweep ings, leaving a balance on hand July ], 1883, of 3,936,Ss1 ounces. This re- msiDder has been weighed and verified by the officers oc the treasury depart ment. The profits on the coinage Of this silver, including repsymeuts by the Adams Express company, amount to Sl7,342, ll3, of which sum SI5,5SI,7 ,7l3 IS deposited in tbe treasury of the United States, S3jS.399 has been paid for shippi ing silver dollars, S5l,925 for loss on the sweepings sold. S7l, ,42e for wastages, and S4S for loss on recoin- age, leaving a balance in the coinage hints June 30, 1883, Of Sl,27S,599, all of which since that date has been covered into the treasury.