davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19
CurlGURA

Cutioura Rs solvent, the new Blood Purifier
Diuretis And Aperient expes disesse germs from
eB lood IN. Perspirau n aud thus femovestbe
,suss' .,nticura In. great Ssin Cur, inst-n ly
aiisys itchi x and Inflammation, clears the
skin and scalp. hesls ulcrs ana Sores re.
slores the compexo1. 'nlicura -oap, an ex.
ouis o. ska Beauiifie- and Toiiet X gu sits. IL
indispensab'e in trest III skin disease, y 81 Tor
rough. chapn d OF. greasy SIX n, arkhsa's
pl,,i,u.s ssd bs y hum RS Cuucurt m die
ar. the on infallible blood CURRIERS' and skin
beA tin rs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19
Has Affected Every Department.

They all offering bargains Wehave never marked
goods low have had such complete stocks to
offer this We have the space catalogue all
our bargains and those mentioned below selected at
DOM visit house will convince you that to
buy goods cheap you must do so at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

nr. r. O. KAN, ut. Calm, Texas, sayf;
"My mother had dyspepIia seven years
Browns Iron Bitters completely ourad
h.r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

Burnett, the p,umoer, Keeps hfat'olas'
mechanics, repairs pipes on snort notice.
Pumps OF all kinds. Telephone orders, 81 |
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

Thar vr'uous L'ulsisna statesman. ne
Hon MILrsx PR ksLsoee. y attsH pit
An, 10 ss.h hir hands Of me rex'' Pac nc
Id g,so, business. and wants an invest
eaton. There Is = star r,u's Investigation
ssll peading. 10 which the ex-senator ! IN
,s,es'ed. hat be ought tfst 20 hurry up
and %, oui oi tbe ssy btfire he ai'emn's
- a. m iaj1r.d ci,ssn ssfierine BY
reeson ofiniina iofs ihsi he ras question:
.,Iv copnrcted With ,-sl sfAo-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19
FIT Skirts.

Tho entire stock of these goods must DO
sold mt once, Ms the room occupied ~
them IL needed for our new limo OF Mus"
lin Underwear tnat will soon be here.
Nice trimmed Felt skirts ut 500, worth
81 10. -.
Finer quslities, Handsomely trimmed ~
= n and 81 .2J, worth 81 80 and % 90.
felt skirts NJ 81 so, were e2 20 and $500
FELL Sk,,t-, self trimmed, silk embroad-
cred, Sc; req uceu fr IN $3.50.
dnc~d from s2 .65; ut o2.2b, ronuced from
42.76. -
Fe,t skirts, deep Satin quilting, ~ $500
reduced - 80.
Farmer satin skirts, with deep Satin
quilting, at -; reduced from %.
Ali satin quilted skirts, Obi reduceo
from 81.
handsomely embroia cred satin Skirts ~
$40; reduced from 91A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

INV wife's s.years nervous tiillction,'
says Rev. ]. A. n lir, of Beaver Pa was
cured by samaTilan Neryine.' 81 % NJ
dxuusiaia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19
A CAl.f'S RIDE.

The east bound passenger train over IL
Texa, & Pacific struck c,lf yes'erdy seven
m les west OF Inc city amt. knocking II high
In q tn. air It. fell on the cowca,cher while
tn. train was running At tuii speeh ana wss
br ,ught into the city. II was only slight y
bruised and the owner will find 1t a. Ell
Lofts lum DER yard in East Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

Ts- Ai.s.csHio-nian mus pniosorhizes
oxer the recent ial Of the hero q We
sc,,be., Pac6c ITO possess nn imme n'e
.rtsns seems 20 haze been the en- o,L'on
.t,rh h.. directed lhe soul Of HssEr va
nm. his silis On illustration Of TIE dan
=. n eIv,nx way to unlimited dssire. he
.,rht 100 much. and oyer-reschsn N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19
Infants CIoaks

HayealI been marked down. Those that
were 81. 10 Aro 3; those that were 10 are
50; those that were 50 arc %; those thsa
were 81 .5Unre SO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

PLANO, Tax, Jan o. 1884 Received oil
the Mutual Self Endowment and Bevevo'
lent s.soc,a'ion OF America, At Lpngy,ew,
Texa,. SO 900 in full payment OF policies
No. 2i95 form A, and 2l96 torn b, issued
on the lite OF my late husband, DR.. W. r.
S.aussll, deceased.
Mrs. AasEs W. E. SrAssELL.
Witness:
p. J. SwINaToc,
W. r. WILSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
The TIVOIi Theater.

The new theater being fitted up in the Carrillo building, on the corner of Main and Mesilla streets, by James Tam ner. is regarded by architects as the most complete and elegantly arranged establishment of the kind on the Pacific coast. The place is small and tidy and the accoustic properties are of the best character, and the ventIllgtlOn-a very important consideration m this climate a very Ingenius and successful arrange ment The main entrance ls from Main street, and the private entrance on Me silla street, leading through an arched alley reaching the wine room, gallery boxes, auditorium and bar. The base ment will be used as w1ne room and dressing room for the performers. There are SIX boxes in the gallery, and two IL the front of the auditorium, with horse shoe gallery m the front, These boxes are all fronted with Turkish lambIe- quins and lace curtains and are pointed in neat and gorgeous style. The gallery and ceiling are furnished in gilt paper and heavy borders and the entire inter irr of the establishment presents most attractive appearance The bar room Is
 
 12xl6 and the glass, which bas mag nifcent marble base, cost five hundred dollars.
 The size of the basement is 4lx45, and has B nine-foOt ceiling. The tempera- ture in the middle of the day will be cooler than most buildings in the Terri tory.
 The place was fitted Jp at an expense of about S40O0 and is pronounced by theatrical men one Of the neatest resorts of the kind west of Denver. The drop curtain represents most attractive and beautiful scene ID the thinly populated contours of Switzerland, and the scenery is all of a first-class character and ht- tracti7e. It was all prepared and painted by Messrs. Combs, Brombaugh X Rogers.
 Mir. Tanner has engaged Frank La. Vernie as stage manager, and E making dates for his performers, large party of whom will arrive in few days.
 The stage Is I5x26 feet n size. and F most excellently arranged and beautiful Iy finished. Just when the place will bs openod cannot be definitely ascertained, but Mir. Tanner, the proprietor, hopes to be able to open the place ID a few days with a fine company of eastern people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
Mining in MOIlaYe.

Messrs. Twiggs and Conkey are work ing on the 'Sl claim near Chloride. They have over foot of galena assaying 23 ounces in silver and 5 per cent. lead. This claim is the second extension south fl the Schuykill mine and may turn ont to be just as valuable as the latter.
 Philip Hach has sold one-Guarter in- terest ia the Infallible mine at Stockton to W. II. Hardy. We hear that the con sideration was $500. If so, Mir. H rdy got a good bargain. Messrs. Mackenzie, Southvick and Hardy, who now own this claim expect to put quite force of men on very shortly.
 Why don't some enterprising miners try aud get a lease of the Keystone mine. This Is a good paying property and if the owners don't want to work 1t themselves they should give somebody else a chance No wonder Mohave couuty gets a hard reputation abroad when such mines as the Keystone are allowed to lie idle year after year.
 Miners here don't care whether a boom strikes this district or not, all thev want is little fine weather so that thev can get out some ore-Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

ALAE9E number of persons have been brought here from Quijot3a on beneh vlran-s, as jurors, etc, The officers ss l5, 90 blame, but the law Is mon- arus. Here ara number of poor, 4ri-vorking mea brought a distance of a--tg mles upon a warrant that cannot hru. aside O. evaded. It costs S10 ss;s fare che way. and Si0 to return; -s round trip about S22. The law sHE- nothing. It Is a. severe hardship. l-sre are a number of men here from 'l5-s that are actually penniless. A g=ll-maa living in the city, with inter 5s;sat the mines, loaned or gave away $50 u small amounts yesterday to these men, oPay for meals. The question is what Is to be done with them? They have no money. Is there no way possible for tae court or Board of Supervisors to come to their relief? Men thus forced 'a,ta-e careless ia their actions; they lea t-e hardship they are forced to endure and if they do not take the in- Heres; they should in court matters, who can blame them The law in this Respect .s unjust. If there be any good h i' We would like for sone one to point out; If none let is be changei at the earliest opportunity. We might sug- gest, without finding fault, that jurors De boxed for in older and better condi- ti1lejclmps.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

ln the country, was destroyed hy firl
 last night. It employed 800 hands The less IS S60O,010; insurance SJ00,OOO
 The mil was the one against which thu efforts of the strikers were mainly di rected some three months ago. it wll first expected to be the work of ar incendiary.
 WAsHNGToy, April 26-The House Committee on Appropriations today agreed t0 favorably report @ bill loaning one m liion dollars by the government to the Worlds Iudustrial and Cotton Exposition at New Orleans.
 NEW YORK, April -Bennett's even ing paper The Telegram, comes out to- day with Arthur and Lincoln at the head of Its columns.
 WASHINGTON, April 25.-Senete-The chair laid before the Senate a message from the House noncoucurriDg III the Senate amendment to the naval appro- priation bill, with the exception of the amendment providing for the anna meut ot cruisers already in course of construction.
 Hale moved that the Senate insist on its amendment and appoint committee of conference, which was agreed to.
 sherman reported fayorably from the committee on library a resolution pro viding for the deposit in the Smithson- ian Institute of silk flag presented to the Senate by Joseph Newman, of Cali fornia, it' being the first American flag made from American silk. Agreed to.
 HoGse-In his prayer the chaplain in- voked divine protection on the Greedy relief expedition and divine aid for it's successful termination. The house went into committee of the whole on the pri- vate calendar. The house committee on postoiiioe and post roads directed the subcommittee, consisting of Rogers, Ward, J. NJ. Taylor, Bingham and Wake field, to prepare bill providing for the contract system of postal telegraph. The subcommittee meet tomorrow.
 WAsHrSGToN, April 26.-Representa tive Stewart, If Texas, was directed yes terday by the House Committee on For eign Affairs to prepare a bill providing Tor the appointment Of three commis- 5ioners to visit Mexico, Central America and South America to secure irforma- ion relative to increasing commercial interests between those countries and l he United States. The blll is 10 con- ain an appropriation of S70,00O
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
\ Stage Robbery.
Arizona Journal.l

Mir. D. F. Mitchell this morning re- ceived the following dispatch from his partner, Mir. Erwin E. Baer, who was an outgoIng passenger on yesterday morn ing's stage from Prescott to Maricopa:
 PHENIx, April 22.-Our stage was rob- bed last night by one man. I am all right.
 At the Sheriff's office 1t was ascer- taiued that the mold up" occurred jlst on this side of Giilett. The lone high wayman made a demand for Wells, FaIgo < Co.'S treasure box, molesting neither mails or passengers. His de- mand was complied with by the driver, who then drove on without waiting to witness the chagrin that must evidently have possessed the man on opening 1t, as it wes perfectly empty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

SEVERAL newspapers in the territory are advocating an increase in the num- Der of supervisors. There are four wheels to a wagon. what use would the fifth be? Three supervisors are able to transact all the business, and the fourth would be like the fifth wheel to the wagon. 4 greater number would not despatch business as rapidly as the three do. The suggestion that counties ought to have road commissioners IS a good one. Such an officer IS necessary. Each year road building becomes more important. Tn fact instead of increasing the number of members of the board we would favor the creation of three high way commissioners, though we believe one cOmmissloner-a good, honest man, could attend to the business for the present. Road making is a very i'm portant feature in our county affairs, and demands more attention than has here tofore been given to 1t. The Legislature should attend to this important matter; newspapers should, in the meantime, discuss the question.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

HE Phoenix people have gone to work in the right way to secure success Tn or ganizing a Territorial agricultural fair.
 A number of their best citizens met the other evening in their court house. Dr. J. E. Whorton was chairman and Phillip k. Hickey was secretary. A committee consisting of Messrs. Frank Cox, P. K. Hickey and Israel Miller, was appointed by the chair, whose duty 1t is to prepare circulars and send the game to parties in the valley who are interested in the valleys progress, calling their attention to the matter and asking them to meet at the court hoVse and cooperate in an effort to create a permanent organiza- tion. Saturday, May 3d, is the day fixed for the meeting. We have no doubt of the success of these gentlemen. They have gone at it right and are pursuing the proper course, and if they stick to it they wIll organize a Territorial Fair which will be an honCr to themselves and do a vast good to the Territory. It may be necessary to begin upon a small scale, but no matter how small 20 ahead and we shall expect to see in a few years 6 very handsome fair ground, where thousands Of people will meet once a year to exhi 1t their farm products, etc, and fine stock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

THERE is a good deal of talk and spec ulation about the forthcoming report of the grand jury upon the construction, etc, of the new school house. There are charges of a serious nature and rumors of wholesale slaughter among those who have been interested in its construction. The facts, We are sure, are exaggerated. It is unfortunate that investigation was necessary. But there is serious fault to be found in many re- speets, and when error from ignorance has occurred too much should not be made out of it; where evident or inten- tional fraud has been committed the law should take its course. The building of the court house should have been a warning to others. To have two such handsome buildings as the court house and school hol,se mere shells or shams IS more than the people are willing to en- dure. If the report of the grand jury finds that the school house has been buiIt otherwise than the plans and spec- i6cations then the responsibility must be placed where it belongs, and those who are guilty must suffer the conse- ouences. But prejudice and personal animosities should not be allowed to control any part of the report or pro ceedincs. It is grave matter and should be prosecuted without haste, thoroughly, complete, and the accused given full room for vindication. The rumor that the roof and upper story oi the building are to be torn down and rebuilt is not true, we feel certain. The roof is faulty, weak, but it can be made strong. But we will not anticipate the report.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
MiStOOk the Music.
IBoston Postl

Some heartless wretch caught two cats, tied them by the tails, and flung them into the cellar of a Connecticut church. They kept pretty quiet until about the middle of the sermon, when they began to complain, and the pastor sternly remarked: "Will the choir please wait until its services are requiTedY And the choir denied making sny noise and, finally, after long search, the sexton found and removed the cats. And every body IS laughing at the choir. and the way the members thereof are mad at the pastor goes ahead of the wrath O. the maiden ladies who owned the cats.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

9ESAT5E EAIR's visit to Tucson and ,-e Qu!otoas is significant. Whether Ns .s an interested party has not been 'Il''ied, or denied. But @ gentleman o' 'ir. talr's experience in mines and s'e1. wealth w9uld hardly spend three ua!' ID tls mountains examining every la,l SD nIautely and critically, just for '-s Iln ot the thing. He don't look --4 a man ot that kind. He has seen ,.' many mines to go picnicking on Ben '''lN SD We conclude that his visit is --'--'IuL It Is regardedjby many that '-sF e'a Is about to dawn upon this '.A9n That the coming of these men ,'sial vast wealth and experience will -sy- ap other channels of commerce anu trade new to IS and which guarantees @ Prosperity. Tins IS the coming 1' '1it Te have been looking for these
 -I: !ears-men Of capital, experience r-- energy. In conversation with the We feel justified ID saying that -- lAs faith in the mountain. There IS ,'s' wealth there. The manner of get '--s 60 I', perhaps, takes more time than ,-s anticipated, but they will reach the ,,'- ore before a great while. Senator
 -' expresses his delight m all he has seen here, and IS pleased with the char ---7l oi our people, and as United States senator will do the Territory good. II '' astonishing how well pleased men are --7a they visit the Territory and ex- ,- ,-' their visits any length Of time. .i1'y oi the best informed men never s''e us a thought until they are brought ace to face with us. and we know of nc --s'ance where men thus brought to e" The land and the situation have '~'isd to be fayOrably impressed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

A COURT ot inquiry has been appoint e1 to meet at San Carlos, on the 2Sth ihst, at the request of Captain Crawford. to investigate the charges recently made aaganst him by members of the Indian Rng. The court will consist of Major BIddle, Sixth cavalry; Major Burlington. Ihird cavalry; CaptaIn Dougherty, First infantry, and Lieutenant Dougherty. of the Sixth cavalry, as recorder-Ex.
 Ihs looks very much like jug handle case. Mho can douht the resnlt2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

CHARLES FEA~CIs ADAMS will not down. H. is worse than Banquo's ghost. He rises up unexpectedly and suddenly, and gives the country the shivers. He DOW mes up along side Of John Quincy Adams, Charles F. Goldman, and several other icebergs, and issues a call for a meeting on April 29th. form a league. The call says: "Tbe present enormous surplus in the national revenue Is de- moralizing and dangerous; that it should be cut down without further delay, not by increasing public expenditure, but by lessening the burden of taxation; that this burden should be removed from the necessaries Of life, and not from whisky and tobacco, and that the policy of tax ing imports. not for the purpose of rais- ing revenue, but obstructing trade, will ultimately be abandoned" Adams is 0 man with a mission, very real to himself but amu-ing to other people. He is like many other men who are con- stantly putting their heads against stone
 
 walls. He has sad something in his circular that to him sounds well, but 1t Is balderdash. Every body believes in .lessening taxation, and the surplus in the treasury is good thing to have iD the house. Adams is afraid somebody will steal it. fit was in charge of NIT. Adams we presume there would be no need of scattering the dollars broadcast. The tax on whisky and tobacco will not be disturbed The free trade plank of the League no doubt is very gratifying to Mir. Adams, but just now there don't seem to be any necessity for such an or ganization. MorrisoD's 'honzontal bill' has created @ League which seems to fill the aching void very well.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

La Opinion, newspaper printed at Parral. Chihuahua, in its issue of April 20th says: By letter received from the canton of Gallesna We learn that ire ouent robberies of stock are committed by the savages in that region. This does not surprise us, since these enc mes of civilization have ever been ID the habit of doing this, leaving misery upon their track among the poor people who have the misfortune to live in that unprotected region. So long Gs the government fails to take energetic measures against these hordes, requiring the American govern ment 10 remove from our frontiers the Indian reservations, We will ever be ex. posed to many evils.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
"W haT Am Truth!"
Inetrnit Free Prass. ]

I
 An whar am truth?' asked Judge Wintergreen Bascomb in his deep grand voice. If honesty has become q sarcasm, de man who expecks to find truth am considered light in de upper story. Our merchants lie an deoeivei our lawyers accept false witness as quick as a true one; our highest offish. uls he about each other; our hull sys- tenn of biZness consists Tn putin a dozen good apples on top of de bar'l to hide de windtalls an wormholes below. We admire sharpness III man, an VIC accept lyin', stealth an hyprocrisy as sharpness"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
WEEKLY CITIZEN.

s,r,yrx5 of sumner Howard, Chief -.-..,. es A-.z .ua, the Wolverine Ci5i- ,,,..s a lengthy article laudatory of -fs Judge as follows;
 r..ts wsl maintain in Arizona the
 A-,- -.-.--v rri,h he has acquired else It- ..-'T, T,- Towards friends have no s-sft Th.tLs will encounter Mormon r-.rf-r tbe-a i- certain. as the "Sa'nts' l-,'.---7; .-7,s-5r- in Ariz na; but the expe- -:--s ba ra,nel IS District Attorney in I-,eb viii be of infinite service to him ;1 5ealmg with their machinatlons ID Us ueE capac.t!.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

Dr. Bur lick, of Mineral Park, was in the city yesterday, and reports the pros poets of that camp as better than ever before. The unusually heavy snows of the past winter have done much to re- tard development, but the miners are getting to work agaIn now and every thing Is goirg ahead. The Mineral Park country is destined to become fs- nous in the near future, as one Of the richest mining districts in the world Albuquerque Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
THE BROKEN CHORDS.

Lore one day, in wantOn mood.
 Or the harp of Life was playing: Careiessiy hts dInpled hands
 Der tho sweetest chords were strayine Sudden bUrst the chords asunder,
 Love looked smiling down in wonder; Finding DO more he could play,
 Laughed and flung tho wreck away. Sorrow caught it as it fell.
 Closely Co her bosom pressed it: Moan nl, OCT the broken strings.
 She with trembling touch caressed it; So with sad cares and sIghlng,
 All the music from It dying; Cold and mute 10 grew at last,
 Sorrow held 1t close and fast. Hope m passing turned aslde,
 hoped, and as her fair hand fingered Der ;he strings sweet music sWelled From the cr ords 90 softly fingered 'Nsath her tender touch. hfe-giVing. Broken stri gs grow warm and living; IhroDhed with songs of sweetest strain: Hope awOse new life again.
 Janet F.. Strong in he Continent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

TIE contributors 10 the Democratic ,.-~a;rn of 1880 were no slouches. s-reb5iy has said that Uncle Sammy vassn sour over Haucock's nomination that he failed to put up, but here are +ta frures. Samuel J. TIlden, S5l, l,500; William II. Barnum, S4O,0o0; William l. Scot S43O1O; Henry B. Payne, S20,- 0l. O. H.PayDe. s3L0OO; W. ]. Gordon, s5H6 f Uncle Sammy wants the nomination forced upon him he can hare it
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

PRESIDENT ARTHUR ought to feel grat- med over one action of the District and State conventions at least they have all endorsed and approved his administra- ton. There has been uuanimity among the Republicans scarcely ever witnessed, never exeelled, throughout the country. There is but one purpose Tn view: to preserve iu power the party that saved the country and brought it to the great prosperity it enjoys to-day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

Poker-playeTs say that Gen. Bristow. ex-Secretary of the Treasury, eau sit as quietly behind three kings and Q par of aces and not betrsy his feelings ss any one in Washington. But that's easy enough to do. It's sitting behind n hand containing none of kind and jack high. and looking as though you owned the earth and wanted to put a fence around 1t then. that's the difficult act.