davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
DILLAs FxCnANG. AID SILVER
RAILROADS.

The work of track'laying on the Lords
burg IN. NJ } and Clifton ca. IT, narrow
gauge road has been commenced
Inrty.hve hundred graders are at work
on the Northern Pacific road, between Mis-.
sonia and Antoines Ferry, NJ T.
=, The amount thus tar paid by the New
YORK Central railroad in settlement of the
tunnel disaster is 100000 Four or five
calms are yet unadjusted.
ADMINISTERS report the road-beds more
damaged by the Hoods, ice and irosts than
hau been supposed. Especially have the
aou'ments to BRIDGES suffered, and as the
waters Iecede 1t becomes the more apparent.
Although Gould has denied that he has
purchased the Cincinnati Northern and To.
ledo, Cincinnati & st. Louis roads, il is rll.
m1red that he, at least, wants them.
~ Is stated by parties who claim to have
!euaoie Information, that Huntington in.
!ehus 70 establish line of steamships be.
tween New Orleans and Boston, IN conneC.
tSm with his Southern Pacific railway
me New Orleans railroad men shy that
should Huntington obtain absolute control
Of he Texas Central 1t will greatly benefit
!ne crescent City, since II Will be to HUT.
Wmglon's interests to bring Texas cotton ia
New Orleans.
The brakes on the West Shore box cars
are provided with new kind OF guar 1,
against which brakeman will be aDle to
,nraCe himself, and have chance tor his
he u anything gives way.
IL Is ANNOUNCED that, inside OF ten days,
stages Will be carrying passengers in forty.
oisht hours over the gap between the ends
9i the Northern Pacific road, thus giving
uulreot communication between the east and
aorllahd without sea voyage Traffic to
western Idaho is practically opeupd.
IA new line of railroad from la Crosse.
wisconsin, TO Kansas City viii probably be
quit during the coming summer IT..
survey is partially complete, and the cist
w. w, construction is estimated at 81 800 100
rue road Is designed TO supply GENITAL aud
SOUTHWESTERN | WA with lumb,r aud hard
ova,' ana northwestern Iowa and " iscOnsin
with soft coal from he Iowa mines
ne scientific A .erican SAYS tha' the
,naulage ot on RAILWAYS now employ. over
.,VV locomotives. and the aggtpgi'p cost
W run them, such ~ fuel, waite oil, r. pairs
anu engineers, Is about $50 900 0OO, ur not
NJ M from SoWo q year Tor earu n.nhinp
Inc item of fuel alone is S33 go 90, but
wasted. ''''N' .
There are four leading railroads Ia Nix
ico-the Mexican Central, the MrNlcYn Ma.
tlonal, the Condolences, aud The HUI
ing'on line. The Mexican Central j. A b..
Ton corporation. and its lines fuu ,hrnu,t,
o one neart OF the country. The main line
iyo sn w, VI Fas, With the City Of Mexicn,
a n,Svo ma,ss, passing through seven cities OF
~ oVVVV inhabitants. Ii ~ being con
s"ucied rapidly al both ends. From II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
FUTURES

THE iuturs markets were steady, the last
quotations iron hlth New York and New
Orleans showing Al advance over yesterday
OF rom l TO > points. Ia Liverpool the
market VAS firm and advanced 2Gi Tor some
months. The receipts at all the ports con-
unue large beyond precedent, and which
render transactions dangerous at this time.
Sales are light and operators do not wade
out very deep.
Chicago Produce aud Provisions.-rhe
grain market was again weak in Chicago
to-day, March wheat, Sl.05s; April, Sl.06s;
May cent under last evening, at 81 TO-.
March corn declined ! and closed at 56s;
May fell "A half cent, and last sales were al
.6ls, The last reports on March pork
were $500 bid, and $3.50 asked. May
pork advanced a cents, closing at SlS.45.
st. Louis also declined little The noon
dispatches show falling oil since noon
yesterday on March wheat ! cent, and
was quoted at Sl0Ss. May went OIL cent,
and closed at slice Corn for March is .
lower, at SPY, and Tor May IT dropped 2, and
closed at 55f, March oats declined cent,
aud brought 81; May also went eli cent,
aud closed at Az,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
Hear what one member or tho profession
tcstines regarding the scientific prep
ara,iOn OF brother member.


Mn D,v,r,, h., ioo,, g.. ,, 3-,,, ,.,,,,.,.,,,, r.,
o,.,.,. ~. ....
'''N @'''
wv f-oI''e'o1 J." sVV,' ''''''"''e' '''' ""'
""eio'i no uu''"'' - 3D.
Mr.. y. says: " For many years have suffered,
Intensely nj timrr vi,h What is generally called
Rheumatism. Wien G.-t attacked was confined
10 iny l.I utt could not wall. q step. ! could
not hearthe ,ry,.ht Of ihe beda .o,hos, so oycr..
ciatn ras the AGONY endured. ! always no.
decd tla. before these attacks came ON my kid
noys were affected befo,o there would No any
pain In my limbs or any swelling of ioiu,s or
limbs, the color Of the s,crtt'uus from the kid
reys would be very dark aqli ,ho ojor strong aud
fcyorish. The last attlr. vsu yory severe, shout
five years ago, ana ws confined to the house
several wetkg, and we3 unahls 10 attend to bust
ness in threa months, During the tine was
confined at home and Tn tuuc Of my conva-
lcsconcc employed four Of the best doctors that
could obtain, Int uape @. tacm gave me per-
mancnt relief, for ,hty t,Jiot go to work at tho
cause OF the trouble Having A.rn arauantrl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
cand ss ents and Surveyors
MILLER, TEMPT ETON 4 CO.,
AGENTS


Having been heated lege IN real estate bust.
otss ior several months We have made many
lsiee sales during hat time, and are now pre-.
pal'u 70 90 aeneul lnr1 BUSHES. Have
removed into our new cfic- near The denot ami
have Just completed the only tull and correct
aoAuact' title 10 Wichita aud Mrharrer copn
ues We have ior sale cheap large trsctS OF
isneh land IN many Of the western counties.
sso nave many hne tracts Of good farming
lShds TOR sale ON aSonahle terms Sell both
State and county school lands. BUY aud sell
city property. Can furnish CORRESPONDING
sketenes OF our western lands and snow said
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

Ing value OF S0o,OcO,oOO. But the soil IS
reported TO be rapidly losing its value, both
the cotton aud sugsr-caue culture exhaust
ing a few years. This might easily DC RENE
died hy the use of suitable fertilizers, but
the Egyptian iellahs are s,Oebornly prelu-
diced against any suck course.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

Invah,iS whosra
- s,veri~s ~ 49,; ~
ttins S,,,l.r, :; n
,rs,.tnits~,,s,Ssi,
app,c;s'ion o III !,
n,rriiS a. tcn,e ~ ~
nD.ss.isr,s Sso,' ~
s-h Rit1.N M,
anivcsS itimoa All
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

Illustrated Marriage Guide. go yes. doth
snd gilt binding, 50 cents; same In paper GOV
Is cents, Manhood. 10 cents; womanhood.
cents pamphlet cents, securely sealed.
mail. Send money or postage stamps. DIR.
WHITTIER, the great specialist si7 ST Charles
street. 81. Louis Me.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

stylish, pcrfect-ftting, we'll made garments,
ut reasonable prices. Please state as near as
possible the color, price, style, etc., desired.
A whole suit can now be sent by mail ut small
cost. TtCkNOR & co. refer TO thousands
whom they have thus supplied during the
pnst 70 years. Send for samples, or call at S.
w. cor. 9th and Chestnut sts.. st. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
STOCKS.



Mr., Hewlett, a prominent merchant at
Farmersville, was in this city last Satur-
day aud sold round lot of cotton to Mr..
I b. Mitchell. He said heretofore he had
disposed of his cotton to Sherman buyers,
but noting quotations in the HERALD from
day To day he concluded to come here and
ascertainii they were correct, He got full
prices Tor his staple. He said he made Just
$3.50 on this one lot by being reader Of the
HERALD
rh, following is taken from the report of
the secretary of the National Cotton ex-
chance:
The overland direct movement TO mills
has Kept up well during February, falling
but little snort of the preceding months,
and quadrupling the amount for the CORE.
spending period last season. Tho total net
tor the season is now Ill 70t In excess of last
year Spipncrs' ,akings have been on
large scale, and the total since September
lst IL thereby brought above the figures OF
1882
The supply coming into sight at the ports
aud at points vt crossing of the Ohio and
rotomac rivers is In excess of last year by
pS6 lis bales, aud OF the year before by 3o3,.
D37 bales,
Continuing the form of statement fol.
owo IN these reports last season, we have
annexed showing:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
COTTON.

The receipts ofcotton in this city to-day
were 1873 bales. only II of which came by
rail, as follows: 10 bales for William Fur
neaut, from Carrolton, and for A. Dys-
terbach, from Rice There were no ship
ments. Prices all over the country are UNI
changed and steady. 1t will be seen that
the consolidated receipts are still very
large, and 80 long as they continue thus
the prospect for an advance in price is any
thing but probable, In this city there is
no chanpe To note in ouOtatiDns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
CURE YOURSELF

W i.5hinagns'v Curative iswarran,ed t,p
~, ~, .e ~. ,I,Ins OF speraat,otrasA or Seal
Neak.lfN tsntth ncb'iiiy, inputsnty, ttc, snd Nm
, ,ortEs ND BRING, back the aioulhiai Slro.'
Woo Nno have destroyed ithy sexual excuses or M, M
l's ~ rom two 10 spyel weeks time This remeIv NJ,
SITS " mcd by DC, Dohannan 10 HE lfiya,c nfa,,i@e
e. " " ytas, WIS never known 10 inil In eurins ~
'N, WtfsFtriS VI gives vitality and m,pafts M
van W. h,tihl rt,gt 10 thdsc m.lde.ag,d men vAo l.
-h1t1 hey0nd thcr y,grs. It. lnvipoTatinx pfonso
ar iet 81 once Young men ALTERING from Ike a.,
Nsrc,, ~ thSt urtadilly ucsfucilyr habit OF Ssrl
~ we ihn ht'icihf IN tao assurance oil a sptciy },
iLinANtNr e1rr, Thc patient gglnI strength mi j
tey % sprsa onee, "a acts d1cc,y on INC psrtsr
"a =, soothing Egd hgaiug tonic and anody 10 NJ;
hssa seminal Nerlrs aAd fIiiaied dut,s imparng ror
eng tlne snd prng them 10 ihys natural state Re e.
g. u ihe bdneiul habit bod ntyr hesn Induced a. "
agn's are simple productions ofnaiufe-barhs, TO-
mins ~, ana tEs sterirc Tor the pho' diseases
LI-iIitr, tiLe Dollars, tcns With bll lfecIons ~.
NY e1d U.s.. f9r sly eniy q Dr. q A. ohannans ~,
Nm Nv, Ms', 'i,n "wcen Washington avenue H.
f'Df, b,s~rai.o on sre,iai B,ea.es" which rlv,,
e,M dellneaon of the nature causes svmn.oms
cars tlr,, oi siruiLlS. sLstsAL NilkNIss Ers :.
li1hL 10 any addiessupon reslr. ofone s,.mn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

ssrDS KUGKNE pEvAUx. OF FRANCE,
has made US his agents for the state Of Te-sS 70
bal Restorative o. NitalizerH AL snected WITH
nervous debility. loss of manhood and all Kin
dro's diseases should NJ once procure HI scircular
nom which 10 learn the cause OF the diseases.
above menuoued; then AZ once 10 pro- 1re nom
rs or through rs By your eFuggistort yexprSss
The never Calling remedy
CRowDUs. BALDWIN & WILLIAMS.
Wholesale Druggists, Dallas Texas.
Nv retail at howell h Bros and zaek Tolliyer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

Noises IN the Head. the vital fluid passing unob-
served In the urine and many other diseases
that lead 10 insanity and death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
case OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatmenD will
not cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found Init. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL In.
STlTuTE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation Free. Thor
ough examination and advice, including analy
sis OF urine, SIS co Price of Vital RestCsAtive,
500 a bottle, or four timesthe quantity, so. 90
sent TO any address ON receipt OF price, or G. o. d.
no G. o. D. sent without 81 enclosed as a guar
iuee), secure from observation, and In privnt I
name y desired, BY ENGLISH MEDlCA
Wholesale Agents, W, II, HOWELL a BRO
Dallas. Texss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
Sold by All Druggists.
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never.failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
exhausted vitality, Semi
nal Weakness, Sper-
matorrh9a. LO ST
MANHOOD lmpo,en-
'cy, Paralys, and all
the terrible effects OF
Self Abuse. youthful
TO lies Il excuses In
'maturer years-such a.
Loss of Memory. Las.
|situde, Nocturnal Ennis
'sion, Aversion to Socle-
~. Dlmness OF Vision.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
NEW YORK.

Opening Close Close
To-day. To-day. Yesterday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
The Sp-ro'> Mine.

Old residents Of Tucson will remem- 5sr years ago when strange dsrkey came to towa. His manner of coming and going was as strange as him eli \ body ever saw him come, and nobody yer saw him go. He did this part of his business in the dark. He always appeared at regular intervals, purchased his supplies and disappeared. His only pay was gold dust, of which he alway s seemed Co have an abundance. II was thought from his mysterious coming and going, and from be fact that he always DEid fl7 everything be purchased m gold lust. that he must have rich mine somewhere, and hence 1t came Co be .rokeu of as "the negro's mine He was watched, but no scrutiny ever de- scJed bis home.
 Alter while 1t was noticed that the ueEr, came rp more. About three years have elapsed since be was last seen. A ew dys ago a gentleman came m from Pantan,. p. and gave uudoubted proofs of his discovery of the negro's mine, his cahiu, utensils. etc, but no signs of the negro hlrnseif. The spot Is in the Rln- con mountains, five miles north of Pan tano. Specimens of the ore may be seen at J. $. Morgan's assay office Where k the negro? Was be murdered; Was be Apached? Or did he leave the roUnrry2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
TERRITORIAL DISTRICT COURT.

Hon. A. ". sheldon. Associate Justice.
 SATURDAY, October 6. It IS ordered that ihe following be- -ome a rule of this coIrt: That in civil .Hses the prevailing party shall be enti- led to include in hIs cost bill charges tor copies of all parers other than the complaint required by law or practice of this c urt to be served upon the oppo- site party gt the rate per folio allowed he clerk of the court.
 ReId vs. Acedo-Judgment for de- ieIdant.
 It is by the court ordered that the rule heretofore made requiring the Court Comuissloner of this court to file a du- pllcate of al accounts rendered the government be Set aside.
 Horton vs. Knox & McNally-Judg- mtnt satlsfed on the record
 Woods vs. Osborn tt al.-Judgment Tor plaintiff; stay Of 20 days granted. Account oi Charles II Meyer fnr ser vices hs court commissioner to the amount of SS7.20, approved.
 1 he minutes uf the adjourned March term Of the district court of the first gu- | cial district, A. T., which opened on ,eptcu hor l0, and adjourned October 6, are hereby approved by me.
 4. W. SHr LDOE,
 Associate Justice. Attest: B. C. BAREoLL, clerk, by E. W. RI-.ey, d. putty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
The Midget sheep.

The very smallest of all the kinds oi sheep is the tiny Breton sheep. + i- leo small To be very profitable to raj e for, of course, 1t can not have mucu wool, and for eating, why,a "a hungry man could almost eat a whole one GI meal lt Is so small when full grown that It can hide behind a gOOd-sized bucket. lt takes its name from the particular part uf France where 1t IS most raised.
 But fl not a profitable sheep, t ls a dear little creature for a pet, for tt IS a very gentle and towing, and, because II IS so small, Is not such a nuisance about the house as was the celebrated lam0 winch belonged to the little girl named Mary. IL would need to be Il very large little girl-a giant girl indeed who could take an ordIaary ship on her lap and cuddle it there; but any httle girl could find roon ID her lap for Breton sheep quite as easily as for one of those very ugly little dogs call by the ugly name Of pug.
 One of this httle creature's pecullsTi- ties ls it's extreme sympathy with the feeling of its human friends, when 1t aus been brought up as a pet in the house, and has learned to distinguish between happiness and unhappiness. IT any person whom 1t likes g great deal is very much pleased about anything, and shows 1t by laughing, the little sheen will frisk about with every sign Of joy; but if, on the contrary, the person sheds tears, the sympathetic friend will evince its sorrow in an equally unTistakBb!e way. A kind word and loving caress will also i'll 1t with happiness, while a cross word or harsh gesture will csuse 1t evident distress.--John R. Coryell ID St. Nicholas for October.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
AriInna News.
The sluggers have had a bout in Tombstone.

The sluggers have had a bout in Tombstone.
 Frost nipped the vines and flowers at Tombstone on the night of the Stn | instant.
 The Clifton and Lordsburg road has bee1 attached for S230,O and he com pany was gwen 10 October Sd to raise [ ie money.
 II. G. Howe returned last evening from his new mining claim, which he has inst finished surveying. It IS located st the extreme southern end of the Swlss- helms. north of Silver creek about three miles. Mir. Howe thinks he has a good property Republican.
 IL is said that the Southern Pacific company is offering inducements Tor Prescott freight to come by the way of Maricopa. II it can hold the business at that point, teamnG will continue to be quite large through this valley. .-Ga- zette.
 We are under obligations to NIT. H- U. Linville for a fine supply Of Salt river raised apples. Mr. LInville IS Gn old fruit grower, and he states that thls val ley will produce as fne apples as any place he ever s4w.-Gazette.
 James Dillon, formerly policeman in this city, but more recently engaged as brakeman upon the Sonora railway, dIec of the yellow fever at NOgsles last Sat urday.-RepublIcsn.
 Indications point to plentiful crop oi candidates for csty attorney at the forth coming municipal election. Messrs- Street. Savage, Trantum and Johns are mentioned ID connection with the oiice.-Epitaph.
 A carp was taken from Dr. Jones pond yesterday nineteen inches long. He Was put n last February as small fly. jus received from the Fish Commissioners. Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
A scarlet Biography.

The Rev Robert Hall said: "A man whom Satan had sorely rrIed dreamed one night that he saw a figure in the shape Uf man, but yet not man, standing with a long scroll in his hands, on which the biography of some one was inscribed. Looking closely he read thereon his life in exact detail from his birth to the hour at which he had fallen asleep. All his sins were m glowinl scarlet colors; sins which he had for gotten, and some things, upon which he uad prided himself as being uncOm monly good, were all III scarlet cOlors. As be read he felt inclined to question the ius ice of the bIogrEpher in putting down as sin- what were to all appearances good deeds. Before, however, he hau time to utter the rebuke which was forming in his mind gOIce asked; What was your motive in doing these Hc;IOns% With the r4pIdity of n flash of lightning he saw that he Lad done | nothing from love to God or his children, but only to add glory 10 his own name An awful fear fell upon hIm, so that his trembling made the bed shake beneath him. Suddenly an angel came aud with q sponge dipped in a scarlet stream wiped the scroll, and at once 1t was winter than snow. Then, for he first time. he saw on the scroll where his sins | mad been the words: Tbe blood of Jesus Christ His Son cleenseth us all from l sin ."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
Cattle stealing.

On Wednesday evening Deputy Sher- If garrillo arrested two men at Canada del Gro. One of th ID, named C. ID. Clark, was discharged to-day for insuf- scieut evidence. The other, Andrew Bschman, Sill be tskan to Florence Tor t-al. From M- Crrilln it wHs learned that a GOV b-looglng to J. P. Charaleau Ta= killed by B4chman. The mrat aud hlie was found m hl- possession. The latter had Caaralean'- brand. When Carrillo arrived at Bachman's he was !ust cutting up the meat. Part Of IL was caucealed m a tub up a Rulch. When Mr. Carrillo found it, Ba-hman sad somebody had played a trlck on him. Carrilla pointed to a bucket belonging to Bachman that was an the tub, and said: That must be another trick. When they returned to the house the rest of the meat was found, and Car sllo called attention to tie third trick. The way the evidence looks 1t seems he will soon be where DO more tricks can he played upon him. Bachmsn owns two or three bundred head Of tile himself. The crime was committed just across the lne ID Pinal county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
A Model Judiciary

The new Constitution of California
 gave that State the best judicial system
 or the world. It abolished all county.
 district and probate courts, and made
 tle e urts of three grades, supreme, su-
 peror and justice. The latter have ju-
 rsdlction n townships and cities, the
 5ipeuor courts attend to the civil Hnd
 criminal business of the counties, while
 the supreme court is the one Of final re-
 sort ipr the State. By the new coasti-
 tulou tLe courts are always in session.
 Ihis has rendered the grand jury prac-
 ucally useless. There are DO such
 thlugH witnessed in California as can
 now be seen Ill Tucson. namely. the county Iail crammed with prisoners, awaiting Tor months the examination ana action of the lrand jury. Or such i.s that of the poor Mexican of uraham county, who has been here n JAIl about three years, waiting trial, and was finally sent to ihr hospital tor treatment uf sickness entalied by ms long confinement. Surely The rght Of 60 peedy trial" in his Case, as gudi an,e,d by tbe national cOnstitu- tion, nas not been granted him. Each county having an ever open court would nave settled his case three years ago.
 As an illustration Of how excellently the California system works In the cause of justice one instance will be cited. \ Salt Lake Mormon. who fished Tor living, resided OD lonely island on the sea shore of the southern part of los Angeles county. One day m last November, iu obedience to a pretended revelation from the Lord he called ms | !ourteen- -year-old boy out of the house, l stuck a butcher knife into his breast, | and barred aim near by. When the | horrible crime was discovered by q pass | lag huner he set up the defen-e | Jha. he expected God to interfere the | last moment as lie did with the revoca | IOn of the command to Abraham. The | murderer was exam ned before a justice | 'I the peace at Westminster, and held | 70 answer before the Superior Court at Los Angeles. An information was inn nedIatrly filed against hlm, and the ,ase paced at the foot of the calendar. Lt Was re.ched in December The at .c-ney for the defense made stout re- lstaucs on the ground of insanity. 4 'peclal Jary on that issue declared him .ane. He was convicted, and before anuEry was on his way to San Quentin or life. At rehacnipai he escaped from he guard, and attempted to jump from he cars. He stumbled and fell, and loth his legs were run over, causing his ieath Tn few hours afterward
 Numerous instances are on record of nen, who committed crimes in the morning that were on their way to the states prison in the evening.
 The same expedition Is true of civil ases. The "law's long delays" are -ings of the past ID California.