davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22
Coal, Coal.

NcrTcE.-The Gas Co. are nov supplying
Coal t lowest market figures in car load
lots. by III. ton or in smaller quantitiee.
send IA your orders 10 the Gas Cos. Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

1.-THE cattle men VI Texas Wish 20 have q
good time this year they must crew
SprinF" tobacco
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

Tor sale.
800 Head OF Dry Cove
$50 Cows and Calves,
500 one and two-yaAT-9ld Steers
200 one emo two-Yesr-old Heiiers.
viii sell oil together or any one OF the
above lots separate, They arc Kaniman
county cattle. Apply 20
NAsu IL OABLlsLE,
Kauimn - Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

Wines, WHISTLER. brsudies and every
thing pertaining 10 tho liquor line pro-
iusiol, O. Crsddook's saloon, and purity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

LOCO head OF Kaufman county raised
stock cattle for sale. Address W. A. O
Isle, Prairieyille, ksufman county, rexnae
or a Y. Carlisle X. uimHL Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

Coughs and Colds.
Those who are suffering from coughs,
colds, sore throat, etc., ehouli try Browns
Bronchial trOohea. Sold only In boxes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

"Hsckmetack, lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and 80 cents. Sold by
]. Nj, uousn, Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

Tho Galveston News brand, The best 90
cigars o. Dallas J. T.. WILLIAMS, Druggist
Sole srnUt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

are you miserable through indigestion,
SOUR stomach or constipation Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets we guarantee will relieve
you. Gold by W. II. Patterson g. Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

For lame bgck, side or chest use shiioh's
Porous Plaster. Price % cents. Sold by
J. M House Dallpe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

Group, Whoppiug cough and bronchitis
Immediately rcleVed by Shioh's Cur, SOLD
by J. II. House Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

Shiloh's Cough ard Consumption Core Is
sold by us or o guarantee. IL cures cnn-
sumption. Sold by J. NJ. House, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

CataTrh cured. health and sweet breath
secured by ShilOh's Catgrrh Remedy
Price 80 cents. Nasal INJECTOR free. Sold
oy j. NJ. House. Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

Sleeplsss nights mode miseiably by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure IS the rem
edy for you. Sold by NJ House, Dallas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

THE sunshine of Arizona is wonder
 fully fasclnating. This is illustrated
 quite forcibly by the universally eI-
 pressed wish that the storm clouds
 which have lowered above us for only
 few days, will speedily pass away.
 This is the first storm for many months,
 aad, instead of growing weary of the
 bright and glorious sunlight, the temporary presence of obscuring clouds
 is a source of regret. And no wonder
 tLis is so, for the sunshine of our land
 of silver is more cheerful and delight
 ful than anywhere else in the wide world. 1t would seem that as special gift of Providence the rays of the great central luminary have been endowed
 with rare virtues applicable solely to our favored Territory. Our climatic advantages too, are just beginning to be known and appreciated by the great number of people in other portions of the country who have been heavily smit.en by the cruel hand of disease. Many Of them, in passing through to the shores of the broad Pacific, have tarried amongst us for few days and some of them experienced such miraculous relief that they rsturnei and found new life -1n our congealal atmosphere and strengthening sunlight. Death IS the inevitable fate of all sooner or later, and its decree respects no conditions or circumstances. Our climatic advantages possess no power to circumvent its man date, but it dallies long with the grim messenger and often lulls him to invol- untary repose in its lethean embrace and robs him of his sting. It prolongs the sweet life of the invalid frequently for many years beyond his expectations, and often restores him to complete health. The afflicted, particularly those suffering with pulmonary complaints, will find here Rn asylum that will afford them relief, and when our advantages in this respect become generally known, southern Arizona will become the great san;iarium of the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

CHICAGO, Dec. II.-At q maa,ir. socialists last night, a speaker paIo,I o1 Gerffin made the following eytraor,ji-. ;'---. ' declaration: "The workingmeD rnr'l. ',,"t i , incited to absolute resistance. and '4I tLos oe all monopolies were enemies f, '..'' .t country and ought to be hung Cr;,-. 'Ie nal laws were unnecessary. peaca a-I order could be better sustained if tI-1 I-1 were abolished. Famine was inc ras,-i. of the over production of iron anj ,-. ''. poor crops. The only way to star ,-G. :. was to pay nothing, receive nav ,+. :. nothing, take everything and TitbaUt Mi ,Ut price" Other speakers followed in tIo ', same strain. '-0
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II.-Geo " Tyler, one of the attorpevs for ,b' plaintiff in the celebrated Sharon d;ro--5 - case, was to-day convicted in tba n,I,oo court of having used improper Ia5oro, Tn the presence of Notary Knox. Tbils the latter was engaged in taking tba Js
 position of Wm. Nelson in tba r;.-I case of Miss Hill against the -D-Jr Alta California" He will be santan--, tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

CHAs. ETCHELL and Norman Me
 Kenzie, of this city, have been brave
 and enterprising enough to risk their
 money and labor in developing a SUD-
 ply water for a cattle ranch where the plsturage exists in the greatest abundance. They have sunk a well on
 the Altar flat, about thirty-fve miles
 southwest of the city, and at a depth of
 2JO feet great volume of water was
 encountered, sufficient, it is said to
 supply two thousand head of cattle
 They are now preparing to insert an oil
 pump to raise the water, aud they will
 then stock the range with cattle. The pasturage in that vicinity is plentiful and good, and 1t has bsen preserved be- cause of its distance from water. There are other valleys in southern Ar izons similarly situated, that will make the best stock ranges in the Territory by developing a supply of water. Abund- ance of water can always be found In these valleys by sinking to 6 proper depth and one seldom has to go deeper than the well above mentioned. One of the great advantages in supplying water Co herds from wells lies in the fact that it concentrates the stock and prevents their wandering away, as they are in- clned to do where water exists in many localities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

AN exchange says: The pr,mptEess and willingness of tue entire people of the North to ald in making he Worlds Exposition at New Orleans a grand auc- cess will do much to break down any old sectional animosiUes that may exist. The people of the South will not even have to meet the people of the North half way 10 reach such good result. Had the matter been left to the men who fought the hard battles nearly a generation ago cordial relations would haze been restored long since. It is time the business men of the South had ordered its notwithstanding politicians to the rear.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13
THE BANKS AND SILVER

4 double leaded editorial which sp- peared in the New York Sun of Sstur- day will, undoubtedly, create a senss- ton in money circles. It takes the po- sition that the National banking system must Tn few years be swept away to make way for Government currency of gold and silver and paper money. The Sun believes that the popular opposi- ton to the National banks will prevent the creation of any legislation for their continuance after all the Government bonds shall be called ID, in 1891, and that it is a foregone con- clusion that they will cease to issue currency long before that time
 The article is indirectly a strong argument in favor of silver. It shows that the people want silver, 6nd con- cludes:
 Every attempt to check or to suspend | # has hitherto been abortive. The | West almost unanimously fayors it and will support 1t to the last. As to the danger that the withdrawal of bank | circulation may cause a monetary | stringency, concerning which so much
 sohcitude has been expressed in various ! quarters, 1t need only be remarked that
 the coinage of gold and silver alone will
 more than i'll any vacuum thus occa-
 stoned. Whether the coin goes into | circulation as coin or as government
 receipts for coin, deliverable on | demand, ;s immaterial; there is sure to
 be circulating medium enough for the neeas of the community. At the worst, | suppOsiBg the amount of it to be re- | dncCd by an unusual foreign demand exceeding the product of our mines, we shall have always the resources of legal tender notes, especially since the issue
 of them has been declared by the Su- preme Court to be constitutional. ! We shall always do well to. remember | that the natural forces are often stronger ! than legislation, and that the common sense of events constantly sets aside the | trauscendentRl reasonings of theorists | and philosophers.
 It's more than possible that the solu- ton of the silver question: will be satis- taotoriIy solved in the retirement of the currency issued by the national banks. Anyway, it is a cheering sign that New York newspaper should advance an argument that is at all friendly to sil- ! var
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

THE Intsr-Ocean says that "It is rumored that the reason Bob Ingersoll denies the existence of hell is because he wants to locate in Arizona" The InterOcean is wrong. When MT. In- gersoll denied the existence of hell he was only whistling to keep up courage. He had resided for a time in Chicago and when he learned that no Chicagosn ever went to heaven he began to hedge and become an iufidel. Arizona simply tempers the wind to the shorn lamb or vice versa,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13
THE POPULAR VOTE.

There seems to be a wide difference existing in the several tables of the popular vote for President, prepared by different parties but all taken from the official count. This is occasioned by the fusion tickets. For instance, a fasion ticket in Michigan, Nebraska and Iowa, means Cleveland and Butler, and in Missouri 1t means Blaine and Butler. The tables prepared from official re- turns by the Chicago Inter-Ocean, New York Hines, New York World and New York Herald differ widely, while that of the New York Sun is given as absolutely correct 80 far as it is possible to make correct returns. The Suns table is as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

THE pernicious practices of the Chinese m Chicago have awakened the newspapers of that city to the danger of permitting their insIdious encroach- ments to continue, and the usual war against them has been already insugursted. It is the same old story that was first made public, on the Pacific coast, and is heard towards the east as a foothold is gained by the ce!estiNls. When it reaches the great "hub" something new in "cultchered" anathemas Is expected to be coined for the special occasion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND hGs taken a
 bra7e'and noble position, and has let 1t
 be known unto the whole world that the United States cannot produce dog of
 sufficient value to bribe him. He re- gently returned fine New Foundland' dog to an enthusiastic admirer in Brooklyn, with the polite information that he has been receiving presents of that kind for some time, and IS sur feited with them. He has even been known to refuse an excellent pointer" from Hendricks. Such sturdy resolu- ton in President cannot be too highly commended, and carries the impression that nothing short of Polled-Angus bull would have any impression upon his royal favor. He does not purpose going extensively into the stock busi- ness, nor does he particularly care Tor mensgerie; he will be satisfied with his cabinet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13


 THE Milwaukee Sentinel is authority
 for the statement that the reports as tC
 the operation of prohibition in Iowa
 which have been coming to that city since the election, are quite unfavorable. It speaks particularly of tue testimony Of Rev. Mir. Haddock. formerly of Mi. waukee, who labored hard and earnestly for prohibition in Iowa, and has become convinced that neither the human heart nor bad habits can be re- formed by legislation. Mir Haddock, according to the Sentinel, "has seen the effects of prohibition-the social club of young men, where the private jug passes from lip to lip, private bottles Tn houses which were never before dis graced or endangered by rum, drug stores made into barrooms, and decent people become the patrons of patent medicine bitters, and now that he has seen drunkenness increase and the appe- tite for drink developed among people who are not tempted when the barroom alone offered drinks, he says society is worse than 1t was under the old license system with its open barroom."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

ACCORDING to a morning con- temporary, Grant H. 0ury two years ago was a model patriarch and a representative Arizonan. To-day he Is regarded as "hoggish," because he is suspected of aspiring to the position of governor of Arizona, while the honor able, ambition of the Tombstone gen. tlemsn for the same position Is regarded as ''brazen impudence." If we are to regard the statements of the Star as the truth, the President will have 10 look into the Republican party for material for Federal appointments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

IT is thought that the United States Senate will pass the bill to suspend the coinage of silver, if it Is brought to a vote. or the Finance Committee, Messrs. Morrill,, Sherman, Aldr;ch, Miller of New York, Bayard snd McPhorson fa- Nor suspension, while Messrs. Jones of Nevada, Noorhees, Beck and Harris op- pose 1t, and should 1t be reported favor ably there are good grounds for the be- Her that It will pass. The opponents of this bill rely upon is defeat in the House, where It will be stubb9rrly con tested. Nearly all silver producing states are organizing for the protection of their interests, and they will wield immense influence with Congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

A CASE has recently been decided in Massachusetts wherein the court held that "a person who pretends to be a physician and administers medicine of which he has no knowledge is guilty of criminal csrelessness," and in the case at bar the defendant was convicted of manslaughter. This is an excellent ruling and should prevail everywhere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

THE present rains are opportane This season corresponds with the early springtime of the northern and eastern States, when the rains soften the earth for the propagation of the seed and grasses. Here 1t will start anew the pasturage upon the ne as, and the cool weather of the next two months will nurse it slowly and steadily, eusuring a bountiful supply Of feed for the vast herds of cattle. With the usual num- Der of rains to follow, this promises to be most excellent season for stock in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

NEARLY every one has, at ene time oI another, had the pleasure oi listening to the cheerful songs of Asa E. Hutchin- son, the famous veteran concert singer, and all will learn with regret of his death, which occurred on the first day of December, In the insane asylum at Hutchinson, Minnesota. For several months before his death he had been a ravIng maniac. He leaves quite a hand some estate to his widow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13
Artistic Hair-Cuttins

Dye cut hair in the Lonq.,oo b,.-
 herer asked plain woman win ,5;-7 J,'-7
 gray hair, pasted down on her bo'-o-
 cheeks, blind-bridle fashion "Yes'm; we cut the Lan-.r- l.,.. 9,
 answered young lady win a ro''7',,
 cOiffure and black eyela>se,. ..,g.,,-'j you like to have yours cuts'' '''' That I would" sail inc c.o-r..
 skinning of q las, year, i1,7a- aai
 following the ha.r ar;i,, fr Ss' ,,.-' .,--',
 soon seated in a chair .a front of n
 large mirrCr which made her Ia,s f1,,
 times as old and twice a> uy,v ss s5' did at home.
 Il don't want it cut real f,sbfoc.
 able, she said. as the girl wrarDeJ |, calico mantle over hsr Sho1lIe~s a,J took out one by one the few wc.l-wor, hairpins that held back w.sp ia place.
 My darter had her cut. an shes d. lus sayin', You do look so uafaSh'na- ble. Say. what do you do with tho hair that's cut otf?''
 ''Throw 1t away unless you want il. ..
 'I guess l mought as well hey it. I'd like to send some of it back Eas,. My hair was raying black when come West, but time changes Us al. Savl don't make it too short.
 Would you like to have it curled af. ter it's cut?'
 '.Ef it doesn't cost any more. fused to have real nice ringletS when was gal. Wore 'em all around with a pink bow on the top of the head. Diln'. think anything of pinnin' it r.gh; on to the scalp. Mercy! who's that? ll- darter won't know me from 9 side ot sole leather
 its great improvement. " said The girl as she picked out the last gray curl.
 'Is it?" asked the woman as she stared at herself in the glass. Il don't know as l kin tell r'aly, but it's com. fort to look different 10 what hey i.- the last twenty year. Seems To no tho as f there was no fools like oI fools. Any all how, deu hope il VII please my darter."
 And the woman put on her bonnet and went out. The face that had book ed plain in the serene bands of parted
 
 hair assumed a strange and ncyer--o- be-forgotten expression tied up in that Quakerish bonnet. wiiE curleJ layer of fringe piled high ab0ve the spare features creased and crossed with lines of care and disappointment. Nor was t any ghastly attempt To coquettc with time, but an unSeliish regard for ,he interests of that daughter at home. that ed the good woman to lay herself on .he altar of sacrifice as q wearcr of me Langtry hang.-Detrol Free Press.
 But what's the funniest millinerv hing you've seen?' asked a milli- Ter. ''An actress who specified that Ter hat must not have any crushable on one side. because she had O lay her head flat on the shoulder of Ter mimic lover. '--C CmciRnd,t EJs- luirer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

PROPER laws for the preservation of game should be enacted by the next Territorial Legislature. Parties are now
 stocking Arizona with grouse, prairie chickens and other fine game that will propagate and become valuable in time if proper protection is extended them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

BosToS papers are bragging about some Of the ladies of that city who are working for six fairs. The Utah papers are more modest and permit the fact to go unnoticed that many of the Mormon leaders work for dozen or two "fairs, few fats and several forties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

DETROIT Times: The Democrats pro pose making grand splurge on the oc casion of Mir. Cleveland's inauguration Why not? They rejoice and with cause They have witnessed many great inaug ural demonstrations at which others did the rejoicing, and now that their turn has come they have right 10 beat their drums, wave their banners and tear their throats if such things add any thing to their happiness, and only petty spite will sheer at them while they do ir
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

A SONORA correspondent, who ex- presses such volumes of unusual phi lanthropy in a gushing way elsewhere in to-day's CITIZEN, must have cast his lines in exceedingly pleasant places. Possibly there are charming seiioritas in hls neighborhood who cause his heart to throb with new love for his fellow men, and his affection would naturally embrace the women. Who knows?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

A TERRITORIAL exchange says that Mormonism is not objectionable if poly gamy is abolished. This is true, sl- though it would somewhat resemble the play of Hamlet with the character that stalyart Dane omitted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

THE terrible storm which has swept over the Pacific coast during the last few days, has extended pretty generally all through Arizona. but in a less furious manner. Showers of frequent recurrence have taken place here, often accompanied with vivid lightning and heavy thunder A large amount of water has fallen and the earth IS filled with moisture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

DAKOTA Is knocking al the door of statehood. It cast S5,0OO votes and has about 500,OO0 inhabitants. If 1t is not admitted great injustice will be done its people. There are, several other Territories preparing for admission as states, among them Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

No PERSON has ever visited the under ground workings of the bonanza mines at the Qgliotoa8 without being col- vincei that one of their mines is tle peer of any in the world uhlle another is peerless.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

THE question of a succes zo- to Gov ernor L. A. Sheldon is HOW troubling the Democratic minds of New Mexico. They want an appointment made from among the residents of that Territory, but it is like the desire for office at the "canfeirit \ EoEds," everybodyis Q can dldate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

TIE mining men of Colorado have
 issued voluminOus address to the
 friends of silver, citing the,history of
 itI coinage in the United States and
 the efforts made by its enemies to
 demonetize it. Ths address Is signed by
 large number of very prominent nm ing men, and, after reviewing the sub
 ject, 1t closes by saying: "In view of
 these and numerous other facts the
 undersigned, citizens of Colorado,
 realizing the importance of thorough organization and united action for the protection and advancement of the silver interests of the entire country. hereby call State convention to meet at Denver, Wednesday, January 2S. 1885, at 2 o'clock p. m. The object of the convention will be to take such action as will influence the two Houses of Congress and the President to coin silver free and unlimited and restore it to its former relative value
 --- oS-Nf eAa oAoo AO aCA Ou OLlGT measure that may properly come before 1t. It is important that every county in Colorado shall be fully represented, and the citizens of each county, irrespective of party, are requested to hold conven- tions at their respective county seats Saturday evening, January 24. 1885. and elect at least as many delegates to the state convention as they sent to the Re publican or Democratic state conven- tions in lsSL The friends of silver in all the other States and Territories. whether silver producers or not, are earnestly invited to attend this conven- tion as delegates or otherwise, where it Is not practicable to hold conventions and elect delegates, and to participate ID its deliberations, thereby merging it into a national convention"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

THE SaLino Calaa Water Company can procure an immense dan very cheaply from the gentleman living on Meyer street who found iis room leak ing big stream over hls bed. Monday night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

PROMINENT members Of the local Democracy are oilinE ID their tangled locks and otherwise preparing to mount the political me-ry-Eo-r5uud after the fourth of March.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

Upon his return from the East Char ley Etchells will bring a couple of dozen prairie chickens, which Le will turn loose near the city, with a view to stocking the country with that splendid variety of game. If they are protected for few years they will afford excellent sport for many ages. It is thought they will readily adapt themselves to this climate and will flourish exceedingly well.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

THE Santa Fe geuiGs keeps his poetry on ice on account Of its fragile consistency. That is about as near the frozen truth us his poetic license will allow him tO get.