davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
STOCK LIST,

FURNISHED BY WI. A. SCOTT. JR-. BROKER, COSGREss STREE T, ONE DOOR ENsr OF
 WALLS. PARGO & co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
DR. c. D. SALFIELD,

2I6 Kearney Street, San Francisco Cal
 I,oDsnltatious strictly confidential. by le' ter o- At odicp FREE. For the convenience of pa tientz and in order to insure perfect secrecy. ! have adopted a private address, under winch all packages are forwarded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
DIR. SPINNEY,

No. I. kearny street. san franeIsco. Cal. Treats all Chronic and special Diseases
 YOUNG MEN uJHO MAY BE SUFFERING FRON IHE w elects of youthful fOllles or indiscretl0n, will do Nell tO avail themselves of thls. the ereatast boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering humanity Dr. SPINNEY will guaIantee to Tor feit SsOO fol every case of Seminal Weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and fails tO cure.
 MIDDLE-ACED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty Co si1ty who are troubled with too frequent sVacuAtlons of the bladder often accompanied by a shsht srnartinR or burning sensation and a weakening of the system m a manner the patent cannot Ac- count for On examining the urinary dep"sitH a ropv sediment will often be found, and some fumes small particles Of albUmsu Nlll appear or the color vrIil be of thln milkish hue, again changing tn a dark and torpid appearance, There are many men who dis of thls uihnculty, ignorant of the cause, which Is the second stage of seuinaI weakness. Dr. x. wlll guaraStee rarfa.t cure ID all such cases, and healthy res- toration of the genito-urinary organs
 Office Hours-iO Co ( and Co <. sundays tron tO to m A. m. Consultation free. Thorough ex- amiuation and sdvlce, e.
 Call or address ., ., d&w-tf No II Kearnv street. San raneiSeo. OAi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31

s@- =---=------- ~ siiy using the great
 .Nitalizer. the kius
 sOfail ReStorutIyes. aaaaaa 4sas === ==i=H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
DR.ALLEN'S

PRIyATE DIsPENsAEI, csi. kFarny street. san franrastSYY,, nT, ESTABLISHED FOR THE ~ , IT. N iltSy: HI iS .A''N OUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
E. I. MEEKER, poat Cnmmander
ROBERT FRAZER, Post Adjutant.

The G. A. h. committee of arrange ments have made preparations for plen- ty of ice water at the cemetery and at the perk and the most careful atten- tion will be paid to families present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
DIR. LIEBIG'S w O N D E R F U L

AAA4 CAADLs1Is uhEA IF O and BEST REMEDY for he i cure of Nervous and Physical Debility. Vital Exhaustion, ! Seminal Weakness. Loss of Man hood. Failing Memory and Re faxed snd Enfeehled conditions of the GenitO-Urinary organs, \ IL speedily cures IMPOTENCE, T Early Decay. Loss of Vigor, SEMINAL WEAKNESS. and all the sad effects of youthful fol- hes and abuse or EACESSES OF MATURITY
 If permanently prevents all Unnatural Loss from the system. as thousands car attest who have used the Remedy in the pIst quarter of R century which it has been before the public.
 ft is Indeed a Wonderful Remedy -tOnIng the nerves. strengthening the muscles, checking the waste. invigorat- ing the whole system and re- Iicted to HEALTH and HAPPi-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31

Total ,45l i74.5e5 ls9.7lI l5l,o57 ssme of the above are ordinations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST

DR. ALLEN. AS IS WELL KNOWN, Is A J regular graduated Physiclan, educated at R,vvioIn College and University of Michigan. He has devoted a lifetime, and is acknOw!- s,i,,aI 10 be the meet expert surgeon m his sps- -. .h. p...N. nnaaf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31

HFAD0UARTERs DEPARTMEST or ARIZONA. OFFICE CHIEF CoMMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS. PREsCsTT, A. T.,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
Government Sale of Cattle

nySIwSt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-31
MANHOOD

s-----------------------'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05
OUR JUDICIARY.

That the present State constitution
should be so framed rs to admit of two
Numerically opposing opinions respect
ing its construction by our Supreme and
Appellate courts is a reproach to say the
least to our Judiciary system. As the
opposing opinions now stand in our two
courts oflast resort, each supreme in its
own sphere, an attachment process is.
suing and forecloSing upon land out of
county and justices courts is held i'm ono
court absolutely valid, while i'm tho
other court such process is decrced alb
solutely invalid, and both Appellate and
Supreme courts are driving ahead
in repeated decisions rcaflirming their
variant opinions. This condition of
complicated land decisions, affecting
iniuriously the landed property of
Texas, is not satisfactory to the people.
and cannot be satisfactory to that large,
critical and intelligent class of mon who
practice law in our various forums.
Another vicious element entering into
lNhaNahb - IL attracting
widespread criticism among that class
who are sufficiently familiar with iinan.
cial matters and court docls-
ions to interest themselves in
the premises, and that II tho
double homestead exemption In
cities, towns aud villages. II
is, perhaps, not generally known
that business man not only has
exempted to him his homestead whore
his family resides, but also tho store.
building, shop or structure wherein he
pursues his calling ms head of the family.
An incautious investor might we'll sup
pose that the homestead where the
family resided, was alone exempt, and
that the stately brick store down in the
city, where the merchant carries on his
business, was liable for his
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

all turned out of Office and Dorsev's
friends substituted. And when the Na-
uonal convention assembled at Chicago.
in 1880, although Clayton was delegate,
Dorsey headed the delegation and was
put IN CIayton's place upon the National
committee. Upon the election of Gar
field, however, Clayton at once regained
the leadership, and was made Chair
man of the State Central committee, and
last winter, upon the demand of the Re
pupllcans OF Arkansas, was substituted
upon the National committee in Dorsey's
place. He is now Chairman of the Re-
publican State Central committee, and
ms leadership in Arkansas is undispu-
ted. Another notable fact is that even
ms bitterest political enemies have never
accused HIM OF Venality or any corrupt
practices for personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
But, as further and complete refuta-
ton of the Times article, please note
what is said editorially in fate issue of
the Little Rock Gazette, a Democratic
Journal Of fifty years. standing, and the
leading paper of Arkansas, which is
cognizant of every act Of Gen. Clayton's
public career, both military and civil:
"Col Benjamin, of Arkansas, whose
speech in behalf Of Gen. Powell CLAYTON
before the vote was taken for temporary
Chairman of the Republican Convention
was printed in Wednesdays Gazette,
missed a golden opportunity. OF Gen.
C!ayton's bravery and ability as a sol
der, OF his capacity shown as a Senator
ana also as Governor, much could have
been said. Wherever placed Gen. Clay
ton has shown high capacity, readily
conceded by his strongest personal and
political enemies. Very truly,
G. JOHNSON"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05
SPECIAL SPRAY.
Minor News Items of Yesterday wired by
the Herald's Special Corresp.ndcnts

Minor News Items of Yesterday Wired by
the IIeralds Special Correspondents.
Capt Richard King, of cattle fame, is
ut Brownsville.
\ few new oats are being sold ut Gle
berne, bringing ~ cents per bushel.
Gen. Cullar has ordered twenty
days quarantine at Bagdad Mexico.
Wool continues to come in at Burnct,
the receipts yesterday being about 100
bags.
Hon. W. II. Grain leaves Brownsville
for up the river to-day. lie Is accom-
panied by Jas. u, Wells.
Col. w. j, Bcttcrton, of Dallas, spent
yesterday in Corsicana, the guest of Mr..
Lockwood, of the Commercial.
Since the raisingof quarantine at noon
Thursday the travel between Browns
vile and Matamoras has been immense.
Collin county's attorney, W. II. Bcycrs.
was called home Thursday in tho midst
of prosecution, to greet a Young law.
Yer ut his home
Several Aldermen and other city OIL.
Gers OF Fort Worth left for Galveston
last night, ON invitation of citizens there
to spend several days.
The city Council of kaufman PASSED
an ordinance yesterday providing for
lhc SAFE OF SlowO OF percent, bonds for
the erection of city hall.
Collin county Commissioners court
after spending two weeks In adjusting
and defining the limits of school dis,
trictS, adjourned this evening.
\ new schedule * reported soon to he
adopted on the Santa Fe railroad, by
which several hours time will he saved
between Cleberno and Galveston.
n, i. Holloway and wife leave Bunct
to-day Tor visit to their former homo In
mississippi whence Mr.. Holloway goes
20 Boston ana other Eastern points on a
business trip,
VIM. Douglass, y. O., 5. h. BENJAMIN.
\. c., John Mctlane, See, and p. r.
storms, were installed ny officers in Ex.
celsior Lodge No. 10, /. q. q. r., Browns.
vile, for the ensuing term.
IL N rumOred that the erection of four
or I'VE large brick business houses, lust
opposite post-oilice, on and near tho old
jail lot, Cleberne, is contemplated hy
property owners, and that contracts wifi
be let Mt once.
The owners Of two new houses he
inhabited by the demi monde, Mt Fort
Worth, have decided to move their
DulIulhgs, IN difference 10 public Opiu-
ion, TO n quarter Of the city inhabited bv
others of their kind.
The Corsicana Council reelected Prof
Hand as Superintendent Of our public
schools, with Capt. Townsend as assist
ant. Prof Hand left yesterday for Gal
weston to take charge Of the summer
Normal school In that city.
w. II. Castor, Sawno Robinson and
party ARE ut kaufman, aud Joined II. n.
Nash, \. q. Powell, l.. q. Norwood and
r. ID. Hatch, tour own Freddie), and are
having general good time fishing and
hunting ON King Fork. creek. They ex-
poet to he out several days.
NO. iti MADISON AVENUE.
New York. Superior board. modoatcr
prices, Many southern references,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05
CRIME AND CASUALTY.
THAT MISSOURI BRIDGE HORROR.
1t Grows in Ghastlincss as the Details
Thicken-List of Dead and Wound
ed - An Exceedingly Inge-
NOUS Stratagem, Etc.
The Grand River Bridge Horror.

ST. Louis, Mo-, July "A special to
Post-Dispatch from Moberly, Missouri,
says: The list of drowned and seriously
wounded in the Grand River bridge
catastrophe is increasing as the work of
clearing the wreck progresses. 1t is now
estimated that twelve men were
drowned and as many more fatally in
Jured. The names received this morning
are:
John Long, drowned.
Robert Baker, mortally wounded.
James Young, shoulder crushed.
Plat Young, leg broken.
Fred 9oung's body was taken out YES
terday.
A. Fisher, drowned.
d. Haywood, cut on head and internal
injuries; can't live.
Ward West, hips and back cut.
James Bruce, temple crushed.
j. b. Bronson, leg broken and internal
injuries.
John A. Dillon, drowned.
George Brown, thigh broken.
Phll Beck, engineer of the Inflated
train, crushed.
both arms broken; internal injuries;
can't live.
Jas. McCord, hip crushed; internal in
juries; died since.
Jas. Hogan, back and hips hurt.
Arch Hill, badly bruised.
Abraham Webb, of Cunningham, and
John Long, of Sumner, are still in the
vortex.
j. p. Mapwell, of Sumner, sprained
wrist and badly bruised hips and back.
a. 5. Short, Of Sumner, rib broken and
internal injuries.
Three more unidentified bodies have
been recovered by the divers. The part
OF the bridge down represents the cen
ter span, $50 feet long. The structure is
what is called in railroad parlance "false
work. and was forty feet from the water
to the track. The cause of the accident
is not clearly established. The engineer
was backing the train in on the bridge
and checking the speed to cross safely.
The whole train was brought almost to
a stop in the centre of the structure;
when extra steam was put on the frail
bridge began to totter and soon sank be-
meath its ponderOus weight. The engi-
neer saw that nothing could he done to
prevent disaster and began sounding
the whistle, which was continued until
the engine struck the water. But for
this alarm not a single occupant of the
| eight cars would have been saved,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

THE Mckinney Democrat has for some
time past been seeking to ascertain the
status Of the county funds in Collin
county, and whether or not they are de-
posted in safe hands. The grand jury
of that county investigated the matter
and pronounced everything in satisfac-
tory condition. The Democrat continues
the discussion in heightened and, it does
seem, Incorporate articles charges, if
any be made, should be in plain, quiet
manner, without any seeming acrimony,
and if sustained, then will be the time
to use emphatic language. AS the grand
jury, sworn body of honest, honorable
gentlemen, having passedupon the mat
ter, there can be no further necessity for
harsh names or harsh expressions. The
matter should now drop unless some
new developments are brought to light.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05
4 Rattle with BottIes,

CLEBuRNE, July Especial. A little
battle occurred among the prisoners in
the jail to-day, engaged in by three to
five on side, resulting in a bruised
nose for Mr.. Fletcher, and two inch
cash in the head of Albert Nettles. our
efficient jailOr, though strict discipline
rian, is humane in his treatment of the
uniortunates in his charge. He
allows them to come together,
and to receive, at the hands
of their friends, occasional spirituous re-
lreshments. The weapons used were
bottles. The difficulty arose between
Albert Nettles and George McGinnis. i'm
consequence of the sudden discovery,
by the former, of some burning cotton
between his toes while asleep. He de-
clares he can't sleep while that kind of
iumigation is in progress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

debts or could he pledged as
security for loans in time Of commercial
depression and danger, but if he was so
innocent as to think so, he would soon
realize the force Of the old axiom that
the fool and his funds are soon parted.
The homestead exemption was broad
enough before such discreditable eXpan-
sion, and the demands of organized
society has not required or justified such
inducement to dishonesty MS those eXag-
gerated and uncertain exemptions
named. 1t is well known among the
Older lawyers, and conceded to be an cs-
tablished fact until recent decisions,
that the crops growing upon
the homestead might be taken for debt,
but the memorable logic of constitutional
construction has driven our Supreme
court to hold these exempt from seizure
for debt. Under such circumstances it
is not to be wondered at that the older
practitioners at the bar recur to the con-
stitution of 1915 as one of the most per-
feet and admirable instruments ever
written by statesmen, and that they
deplore the uncertainties and diff
culties attending the interpreta-
ton of existing organic law.
Men grown gray in the practice of an
honorable profession, whose minds
have been ripened and liberalized in a
grand study of human rights, know full
well how liberty
HAS broadened down the centuries
From precedent to precedent"
and while they appreciate the full
ness of the debt we owe to the wisdom,
patience and tolerance of past genera
tions, they recognize the mcasWeless
demands Of the brilliant and aggressive
civilization now upon us, and the need
of adaptation to the new order of things
A wide experience has taught them
to adhere to that which is
good in statutes and consti
buttons, to make changes cOnserva
lively and wisely, but yet no less surely
to make them when the eXigencies o
commerce, ofnew relations, and materia
progress decree them. The exact remedy
| for the present confused condition of on
Judiciary may not be stated withou
much thought and may not be stated a
all, but it is believed we speak the con
senting opinion of the bar when we sug
gest one change at least, viz: The aboli
ton of the civil jurisdiction of the Cour
Of Appeals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

If it be true, as stated in the papers,
that PROF. DOwELL, of Graham, sus-
pended eleven scholars from the free
school for attending a show, he should
himself be given indefinite leave of alb
sence. 1t is right and proper that pupils
should be required to obey the rules of
the school while in attendance, but if
children attend show or picnic or
dance, with the consent of their parents,
no principal of a school should assume
authority to suspend them for doing so.
1t is pretty state of affairs if parents
cannot determine what amusements or
pleasures their children may enjoy, for
fear of having them suspended from the
free schools of the State. One can
hardly credit the statement that prin-
cipal of any school would assume
authority so unwarranted, tyranical and
| dictatOrial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has at last put
his foot in it, by vetoing the bill restor-
ing FITz JOIN PORTER to the army. 1t
is known that GENERAL LOGAN was the
most bitter of all GENERAL PoRTER's
enemies, and few will believe the veto
was not in LoGAN's interest. There can
be no doubt, however, that it will cost
the Republican party thousands of votes
in Pennsylvania and New York, and it
may be enough in the former State to
give it to the Democracy. There is
hardly an honest Republican officer in
the army but acquits PORTER of the
charges preferred against him by PoPR,
who only instituted them to cover up
his own weakness and want of skill as a
military commander. GENERAL GRANT
admits that PORTER was badly ma
ligned, and recommended his restora-
toration and full acknowledgement of
his patriotic services and ability as an
officer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05
One MnY To Dbl.

LAREDO, JulyI.-. Special. Morrison,
the man who forged draft for $500 on
the Traders National bank at San An
tonic and who was captured at Monterey
but released, owing to the American
officers being unable to show proper pa
pers, has been rc-arrcstcd on a fictitious
charge and sentenced To thirty days inn
prisonmcnt, which will give plenty Of
ume for the .oXtradltion papers to 90
through the United States and Mexican
capitals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05
The Army of Omce-Holders.

The loyal Republican organs are ex-
pressing the profoundest concern for the
fate of the 100000 Federal oflice-holders
whose titles are thought to he involved
IN the result of the next Presidential
election. The bare idea that the army
OF sleek and well-fcd officials, some of
W5lom have held Office for half Il
generation, may have to Vacatc their
places on the inauguration of a Demo
cratic regime fills the organs with hor-
Tor which they can only tecbly cNprcSS
n Calculations. "What" they cry.
turn out 100000 experienced public SER
wants to make place for inexperienced
place-hunterS?"
The organs actually appear to think
That these 100000 public Offices We're
created for the 100000 Republicans who
hold them, and that to take them
away from them would be an act of
Spollation and crnclty. They seem to
Imagine that because Republicans have
held the Federal places for twenty odd
years, they have earned n prcscfiptiye
right TO hold them forever, and become
u sort of official ariStocracy; and they
are attempting To brighten the people
into voting Tor Blaine with the h0hgob-
lin that If this ariStocracy should be cd
prlNed OF their positions the public SER
vice would be plunged into wild disor-
der and the government brought to its
extremity.
This is unmtigatcd fol dc rol.
Changes cannot he avoided-an they
should not be. They bring blessings,
sometimes. There are ten times
100000 of good and capable men out of
Office rs the 100000 in oflice-and
when the people make a change of
parties and of regime, experience shows
that the government is In many respects
better administered than it was before.
lSides, 1t is high time the Republican
Official ariStocracy We're dislodged.
Nhen long dominant party arrogantly
assume that the government machine
cannot be managed without them, they
are ripe Tor oNerthrow.-.St. Louis Re
publican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

THE Chicago Inter-Ocean in speaking
of the Texas delegation to the Demo-
cratic National Convention, says their
headquarters will be at the Grand
Pacific, and that a detail of police and u
patrol wagon will accompany them
around the city. hisispropcr, for when
honest Texans 90 to Chicago and mix
up with the denizens ofthat city thevwill
be like the man who went down from
Jerusalem to Jerico, and it is better that
they should have police around to keen
the Chicagoans from beating and bruis.
ing them and taking their raimcnts
from them,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

THERE is a great deal said about the
colored mans anxiety for the future of
his race. The truth is, he don't look
very far into the future. About this
time 1t is to the coming watermelon, and
when thattim passes it will he 'possum
and sweet potatoes. Ellis race" some
times don't go further than the nearest
chicken coop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05
LIBERTY ENLlGHTENING THE
WORl n

No doubt Il great many Fourth-oi-July
orators took occasion yesterday in their
speeches to refer to the great statue of
Liberty Enlightening the World. 1t
was "A most appropriate subject and more
so because yesterday at Paris the cere-
monies of the formal transfer occurred
and the United States became the owner
of the magnificent property. Moreover,
yesterday the laying of the cornerstone
of the pedestal at Bedloe's Island, in
New York harbor, took place, and
that also gave the theme particularinter-
est ON the Independence day just ended.
Years ago France joined with America
in war against tyranny, and to-day
the two Republics are bound by a tic as
endearing as it is strong.
NJ. AUGUsTE BARTuoLnI borrowed his
idea Of using hammered bronze from an
ancient sculptor named H. CERNNo, m
Italian, who built a colossal statue after
the method known us rcpoussc, on the
shore of Lake Naggiore, in his nativ,
land. NJ. BARTIroLDI'~ great work /,
nearly $50 feet high. If floor wcr,
erected inside the head of tho
goddess, from the eyebrow,
back there would be room for twenty
couples to dance, The arm extending
aloft, holding the torch, has spiral
stairway through it, along which tive
persons may easily walk abreast. Such
gigantic model could only he con.
struction in rcpoussc. \ wcarisomc de.
lay has attended the work of prcpara.
ton on this side the ocean, but il is be-
lieyed that it will progress regularly in
future, and in few months the torch OF
libcrtywill flash on the waves far past
Sandy Hook, to the delight of the i'm.
migrant just ending his voyage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

THE HERALD is opposed to the Demo
Gratis adopting the white plug hat. That's
what beat GREELEY. The coon skin and
log cabin elected HARRISON, and moth
ing would look more unique and becom-
ing than coon skin cap with the tail
hanging down behind. Wouldn't HUI
BARD, and PETER SMITH and SrERErr,
wearing such caps, put to shame the
lilly of the yalley9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

GIBBS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and that
free grass and the herd law will be so
badly squelched out that they will never
again be heard of in Texas. And if a
Democrat is elected President the good
people of this State can ioyfully sing
this fall "The day of Jubilee has come"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

THE HERALD is in receipt of iniorma-
ton that Midlothian is to have CON
nection with Waxahachie by branch
railway, to be built by the Gulf, col
orado d Santa Fe railway. This is an
important step in the development of
our section.