davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
ECZENLht

My daughter, seven years old, has been af
nlcied with Eczema for two years, and ante
trying other remedies in vain, gave he
swlit's Specific, $. $, S. and one and q hal
bottles cured her sound and we'll. II is thu
pest blood remedy in the country.
MRS. NJ. 8, JUDKINS,
Cedartown Mill, July %, 1854.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
vANDERBrLrs srILLIoNS

Gould not buy rom me what Swlft's Spe-
cine has done for me. II cured me Of Scrofu
Ia IN its worst form, after had suffered with
IL hiteen long years, and had tried all the
remedies, only to break down my health and
make me almost helpioss.
Mrs. ELIZA u ETH BAKER,
Aoworih, Ga, July Is, 1884,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

wv or money claims against the
3 or individuals, payments of taxes
1nhuS anywhere in tho State, pur-
a, sale or lease of lands, adjustment
|,les and the recovery of lands for
'hhu lawful owners, will he attended,
" Z. II. JOINS Il Sons,
Austin, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
ANCIAL AND COTTON.
oNEY, STOCKS AND BONDS.

YORK, Nov. l5.-Money l6aliS, closed
b, /; prime mercantile paper, &G.6; S err
kchange b b.. lSO' +; sight, io41s. Dry
imports for week Sizes, 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

4 | uSy,siptepsla ami aver complaint Won
"A, pLintad guarantee on eyetv bottle
'iou = NltnliEer ~ never fRils ca
sold nv y. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

nart Weed and Belladonna com.
y with the other ingredients used In
4est porous plasters make Carter's
" IS Backache Plasters the best
Y market. Price - cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

you made miserable by indinos-
ons,vpahon, diazinoss, loss ofap.
n yellow skiur Shtlnh's Vitaliser{ s
'iVe cure Sold hv !. N, Uou.e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

pless nights made miserable tho
S,rrlDlo cough. Shlloh's Ctne h by
~ lor you. Sold NV !. N, Uuti.e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

IL Is self-eyldent that physician paying
particular attention TO class OF cases stfains
great skill, and physicians In regular practice
an over the country knowing this, frequently
recommend cases TO the oldest onlco In Amerf-
70, aud The proved good no mediea or all
age aud countries are used, A whole house Is
u.mu inr oihce purposes, and all are treated with
ekill IN q respectful manner; and, Knowing
what TO do, no experiments are made. ON are
count OF the great number applying, the
charges are kept low, often lower than is de-
manded by Others. lf you secure the SKIN and
get aspeedy aud perfect life cure, that Is The
Important matter. Pamphlet, 96 pageS. Sent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

munsisplo Boot aud Shoe factory
I'M ~ q pasa pall Shoes tor tho Dalla,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Lotn n FREIDERG.

Yan use Angelica, sherry, Tokay,
oiarot, or any other wines, COME
l.OEu AZ ERrtprp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
plJR lfS MARRIAGE glide ! p2ses

Elegant cloth and cir binding. Scaled for 80
ccnts IN postageor currency, Over MY won-
dcriulp pen pictures, true TO life articles on the
following suhlectsi Who may marry who not;
Mhyi Proper getO marry. Whumarry first.
manhood, Womanhood. Phyficai decay. Who
ehoald marry. How Vie ana haIpiness may h,
Increased. Those 1uAr. lsa sr tor,-r.plniinc
marrying shou.o Yea. 3. 4 ,gvs. % IS real
by all hdu,t fe,sort tari Nspt AMER loct Ana
cover and W yAgst, :, espls ~ Iauil, n money
~ p0stage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

y following is an extract from a let
Fritten TO the German Reformed
.!senger at Chambcrsburg, Pennsyl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
COTTON.
florence NIrbtIp,.nl. or ,ho ,

s-Closed; New York. frm; New or
steady Galveston, llrm; Liverpool
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
RAILROADS.
NEW RAILWAY TIME GARD,
uouston 5 Texas Central
GOING SOUTH.

GOING SOUTH.
No. New Orleans and Galveston
Express daily ................... $50 A. M.
No. l2-Mixed to Corsicana lex
.cept sunday ,,...,................ las p. NJ.
No. New Orleans Express daily $50 y, Nj
GOING NORTH.
No. S-St. Louis Express daily. 900 A, M
NO. I-Mtxed TO Denison Except
No. l--st. Louis Express daily. 9:OS p. M,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16

~. TAhkeu.
NE-Closed; New York, steady; New Or
steady; Liverpool, steady; Calves
barely stea'y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
500 Elm Street.
GaiLETS SaLlaE kPERlsaT

CuresAcid Stomach, Sick Stomach,
Constitution, Biliousness, Costive-
ness. indigestion, Heartburn,
ileauAche, Water brash.
sad W all dealers for 50 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
FAvoRlTE LINE TO THE
NORTH. EAST And SOUTHEAST.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS

-, ...- UAIL1 BETWENN
ST. LOUIS and DALLAS, FORT WORTH.
Ell PASO and SAN FRANCISCO,
DALLAS and NEW OR
LEANS WITHOUT
CHANGE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

IT surpasses human understanding that the people of Tucson-those who have large property interests here-sit down, fold their arms and wait for the good and prosperous times to fall upon them as the darkness of night does upon the earth, while the golden op- portunities fit by and are forever lost. As It now goes, the trade naturally trib- utary to Tucson is divided between a number of adjacent smaller towns, none Of which are more than struggling set dement's dependent almost wholly upon this trade. The vast freighting to and from Globe and that vicinity is now chiefly done by way of Willcox, on the railroad; the Ray and San Carlos mines, and large area of settled country about Riverside, now finds an outlet upon the railroad at Picacho, while Florence, Silver King and other settle ments to the north as well Gs the great mining country about the Quijotoas, to the south and west, find rail transporta- ton at Casa Grande. Now 1t is no ex- aggeration of the facts to say that Tue son can practically control all Of thls immense trade If it desires to do SO, but such a state of affairs will not come about without some exertion upon the part of our people. An ab- solute necessity exists for a railroad over the route surveyed by the Narrow Gauge Company, with branch diverg- Ing to Florence and Phenix. This would bring to our doors such a volume of business as would astonish the peo- pie of our sleepy town. Even If the road should reach out only so far as the San Pedro river, It would change the cur rent of traffic greatly and stem the tide now carrying 1t to other points. The benefits to be derIved from such a road are so plainly apparent that 1t seems unnecessary to speak of them. It is a little concert of action that is now wanted, and the necessary capital can be procured to construct the road. Auxiliary to this is a road to Calabasas and to the Quiiotoas, which will make Tucson a railroad center that will for ever ensure its commercial supremacy in the southwest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

THE telegraph bring an intimation that James G. Blaine may succeed Cameron in the United States Senate from Pennsylvania, Mir. Blaiue is a Pennsylvanian by birth, and is, in a sense, perfectly at home there. Penn sylvania has just now given him her electoral vote. Her elected Republican Legislature is to choose a United States Senator to succeed the younger Cameron. It can select whom 1t pleases from whatever Commonwealth. There is nothing in inc Constitution of the United States to the contrary. There are precedents for such action. Indeed two of them of Pacific Coast establishment. Colonel Baker of Cali tornia was elected Senator from Oregon, and William Sharon of California was sent to the Senate from Nevada. In Colonel Bakers case that gentleman did reside long enough in Oregon, having been invited there for the purpose, to become eligible according to decent respect for the State sovereignlty; but in Mir. Sharon's case the Senator was not even by temporary residence of sufficient length immediately preced- ing his election Nevadan. Therefore, if the Republicans of Pennsylvania take the notion into their combined heads that MT. Blaine is theIr man to succeed Mir. Cameron, there will be no one to dispute his eligibility. To be sure the movement in favor of NIT. Blaine originates in but one section of large State, but there is somewhat Of expression in it. It may amount to noth ing. Quite likely will not. But an in- tense feeling is exhibited even in the suggestion. The Camerons would be ut,erly crushed by the election of Pennsylvania born. who had elsewhere made a greater representation than they.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
Democratic Gush.

Stripped of all gush, this is what has
 happened to the Democratic party. If
 It gets into power 1t will get in as Bill
 Sykes got Tn, by pushing little Oliver
 Twist through a back window to open
 the front door. There was a grand ex-
 pression of popular opinion in the late election. From every free State if rose up m magnificent chorus, each State vieing with the rest to declare inc peoples desire, each far surpassing all that had been promised for it in its loyalty to the party of free speech and Tree action. There was no mistakinp the popular voice of America in the msIDriiIes of Pennsylvania, of Name. of Ohio, in the grand Republican vote that swept New Iork's tidal wave" of 1882 back into nothingness, ID the up- rising everywhere of the men who form the great majority of the in- telllgence, industry and responsibility of the free people of America. It was a magnificent expression of the free thought and will of the country. But us 1t uttered itself the old stern grin of the slave power reached out and took it by the throat, choking 1t down into sub mission and defeat.
 This Is the thing that has happened, and every schoolgirl in the country un- derstands 1t. And in view of the fact that free popular opiuion Is all recorded against the Democracy, 1t Is not worth while to quarrel with the absurd gush of Democratic rhetoric while it vapors about "the voice of the people" Democ- racy breaks in upon its coveted plunder by doors opened for it from within. With all its "solii South" it failed to carry a single Northern state by its own vote or on its own platform. But fer the wicked folly of the Republican temperance fanatics who reinforced the otherwise impotent Independents" Democracy would have been beaten back to its own place, III defeat. It has nothing 10 gush over, and therefore 1t gushes. But inasmuch as the gush neither hurts nor deceives anybody, sensible Republi- cans can afford to stand aside and let the gush flow. They may have much to regret, but there is nothing to be ashamed of in their defeat under such a splendid demonstration of the real will of the free people of the country.-l Philadelphia Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
The Dead Duke.

The duke was fond of literary socie- ty. and liked to get eminent authors around him, and to talk with them about books and writers. It was his custom to ask at party 10 be made known to any man of letters who might be present. He would sometimes seek special introduction to an author whose book he had read with pleasure. We believe. for example. that on reading Mir. James Payn's story, "A Perfect Treasure" he asked to be introduced to the writer. and afterward found much occasional amusement in his company. He had q very keen appre- citation of humOr and laughed heartily at good story. His secretary and doctor could record many comments of much point and showing serious thought His ill-health was an Occa- sional cause of melancholy observation On one occasion an eminent literary man and a member of the house of lords were talking with him, when the conversation turned on what gave the best chance of happy life. The literary man said that persons in middle po- sition who were without ambitions they could not satisfy were in the happiest state. The conversation went on, and one of the speakers said to the duke that his own position must be happy one. You forget" he said, 'l am worst of of all. want the chief thing. It is health-health-hea His po- htieal views were strongly conserva- tive, but he was reserved in his ex- pression of them, and in no way re- sented the utterance of the most oppo- site opinion. He was extremely fond of music. and was. we believe. himself a performer on various instruments He had, too, passion for whist and was fairly good player-LoHdoH DaS- ly NeLcS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
ARIZONA AROUSED.

Apparently the governor of Ar;zopa
 appreciates the fact that Tn their antipa.
 'ny 10 the twin relic" the people O,
 Arizona mean business, says the Detroit
 Tribune. His excellency observes in hi. annual report that "unless Mormon i'm. narration into the territory is restricted oy law, violence will ensue." The Mo,- mons themselves should be the first to make note of this. It is an ofiiclal hin, which is worthy O, their heed.
 Long ago it was feared that the nolvc- amous inhabitants of Utah would not rest content with "holdlng the fort" in that territory. It was intimated that in addition to conJesting every inch of ground in Utah with the general gov ernment, they would do their best winch Is the worst for the govern. ment-to establish strongholds in Nsv- ada, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado. New Mexico and Arizona. Evidently they have deemed it the part of prudence to move over into the terri tories rather than the states. They have fought the general government SO long that they appear to prefer it 10 q state government as an antagonist. And they have chosen Arizona as a new Lat tie ground.
 There are certain offenses ayain,t de- cency which communities are wont to deal with summarily, when there is reason to believe that the law. or the officers of the law, will not do so. In view of the failure of the general to give Utah relief from the blight of polygamy, it is not strange that the people of Arizona, who have a desire to see their territory develop in due time into a state, and who know that a polygamous population will not aid in that development, angrily give notice that unless the unwelcome i'm migration IS stopped there will be trouble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
A Sell on Vanderbilt.

| Mir. Vanderbilt was the victim of s sell the other day, and has been trying his best Co keep the matter out of tho lpapers-Nanderbiit'S palace on Fifth avenue k famous. and every body who comes Co New York k, of course. crazy | tO see it. The other day three we'll dressed young men walked boldly up Co the magnificent yestibule of the Fifth avenue entrance and ringing, asked for ] Mr. Vanderbilt.
 What is your bUsincss?' demanded ,hc iackey who answered the bell.
 'Thi~ will explain and the leader of the trio drew forth a note which ran something after this fashion: Mir Vanderbilt: Three travellers from the Far Wet, unwili. .nE tO return Co their distant home without seeing the most noted art gal- 1 .ery of America, leg pcrlui-s.On to glance through your col cCtiOn- Your gallery Is 90 lar superior and doubtless SD different from anything in Australia VIC trust this favor may bc granted.
 The servant disappeared with this mis>ive, reappearing in few minutes with the announcement that Mir. Van derbilt was at lunch, but that if the gentlemen would wait, they could 20 through the gallery, and that Mir. Van derbilt himself (astonisning condescen- siOnO would like tO see them. Of course the gentlemen waited, and q quarter of an hour later the millionaire appeared. his visitors note still in his hand and his ioOthpick still in his mouth.
 ''SO you have come from the anti pOdes? Well. gentlemen. I shall be g.sd tO accord you the privilege you ask. There are thousands of visitors bothering me about this art gallery of mine, but it is not often l am troubled with callers from Australia"
 The three callers acknowledged this courteous remark with thankful smiles and all proceeded together through the magnificent collection of paintings. From time to time Mir. Vanderbilt pro- pounded various questions as 10 Aus tralia, is mIlliOnaires, art collections, government, society, etc, all of which the young men answered with in- telligence and without the least hesi- tatiOn. Things progressed thus very pleasantly until finally. just as they were taking their leave, Mir. Wander bilt asked:
 " AAN AA NANA fRAA ANaANN -tuHAA AAA1s
 ''AustTalia?' echoed one of the three in gui.clcss tone, why, We were ney- CT in Australia in our lives-we como from Jersey City"
 They say Vanderbilt tainted; he must have, else il would be hard to be- lieyc those young men escaped with their lives. After all, what had they done? In comparison with Persia, or .eyen Europe, Jersey City is certainly Far Vest" and as for that allusion to Australia in their note, has not one . right to institute any comparison one pleases? This is without doubt the .common sense view to take of it, yet Vanderbilt felt SO mufTed he yesterday refused 10 buy an atlas because the map of Australia was not left out.-N T. Letter Co LgUSrNc COUricr-JOurHgl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
Territorial News.

George W. Webb has bonded his gold mine and canal at Gils Bend tor S5o,- 0O0.
 C. r. Christian has purchased the mail route from Wilcox to the Ari- vaIpa canyon, Mesaville, and other points.
 According to the official report, the Territorial prison of Arizona contained l32 convicts. The prison is located at Yuma City, Yuma county.
 The wife of Perry Wlldmau, of Silver King, died at Wilmington, California. a week ago last Monday. She was an es- timable lady and her death is very much regretted by the large circle of her ac- quaintance.
 Before leaving. Bishop Dunlop organ ized an Episcopal Guild among the ladies of Phenix, with Mrs. Hollenbeck President, Mrs. Lightburne. Secretary and Mrs. Morris, Treasurer. Quite a number of the ladies of the town will act with this association.
 Epitaph: This morning upon the as- semh!ing of court, Patrick Donahue, convicted of manslaughter in the killing of Jules Rigault on election day, was brought before Judge Pinney and sen fenced to ten years imprisonment m the penitentiary-th full extent of the law. When asked if he had anything to say why the sentence of the court should not be pronounced, Donahue simply re- marked that he had committed the act m self-defense Sheriff Ward imme- diately took the prisoner, and in com pany with w. T. Satterwhite, sentenced to two years, and Pedro Roia, sentenced for six years and SIX months, started for Yuma by the morning stage.
 Epitaph: Mir. John Nj. Fritz, of Dudley, Colorado, who arrived Tn the city last evening, comes to settle up the estate of his brother who was recently murdered in the Huachuca mountains. NIT. Fritz is superintendent of the cele- brated Moose mine, and from what he says we gather that 1t must be a strange property. In sinking, at a depth Of 400 feet they cut through large body of ice. which must have been there deposited during the glacial period. At 4J0 feet the thermometer stands at 2S degrees above zero the year round four degrees below freezing point On account of its great height above the sea, no communication IS had with the outside world during winter, and hence provisions and supplies must be laid m the fall. This surely IS mining under difficulties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

SACRAMESrO, Nov. 22.-In a match
 race for 90 dollars at Agricultural Park ! yesterday, the yearling bay colt Transit, | by FTOmpter, Dam Venus, defeated pacer Rodin, by a length. The first quarter was trOtted in 45 seconds; half
 in l:l7, and the mile in 2:5I, which is
 claimed to be the fastest yearllng time
 ever made in race.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Richard K. Fox,
 proprietor of the Police Gazette, Wm.
 F. Harding, sporting editor, and Charley
 Johnson, proprietor of the Brooklyn Sporting House, were arrested today on bench warrants, having been indicted for aiding and abetting the Sullivan Greenfield boxing match. They gave bail. Warrants are out for other sport ing men.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22-Returns from every county in California show the total vote cast, 193, TBS; for Blaine, lOO.Sl6; Cleveland, SS,3O7; St. John, 2 6IO; Butler, 1,97j. Blsine's plurality, l2.j09.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. When the Swain court martial convened this morning, Judge Advocate Gardner sub mitted to the court m additional charge against General SwaTm, embodying al- legations which allege that Swain sought an interview with Bateman after the latter had filed charges against him with the Secretary of War, at which he (Swaiml wr1ngfully and improperly tried to evade and prevent an official in vestigatiOn of those charges by obtain Ing from Bateman a second letter to the Secretary of War withdrawing the charges and to show that the second let l ter was written at the instigation and | request of General Swain and upon | false representations by hIm (Swaim) to | Bateman.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-The Chron- | icle's New York special states that Pres | ident-elect Cleveland has addressed an | letter to Hugh J. Mohan, who resides in this city, expressing his of the aid Mohan gave in New York state during the campaign. The Governor extends to him his sincer- est wishes for his future welfare and happiness.
 PARIS, Nov. 22.-The negotiations of Granville, British Foreign Secretary, aud Marquis Tseng, Chinese Ambassa- Tor, with view tO settlement of the difficulties between France and China, nave failed, owing to Prime Minister Ferry ascertaining that Marquis Tseng Is not authorized by his government to ItTer better terms than those which were 'ejected through Pattenotre, French Ambassador at Pekin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
Capital Punishment in France.

In France the monarch or chief the Executive has always exercised the prerogaiiye of mercy independently of Ministerial control NJ Grevy finds It a painful privilege. and whenever malefactor is doomed to death he goes over all the evidences on which he has been condemned, and really reargues his case. He does it SO well that few murderers have lost their heads since he became President. Napoleon III had a kind disposition, and would havd been glad to make. if he could have done so. full and frequent jail deliver. ies; but he was afraid to vex judges by exercising his power to pardon in capital cases. The chief use that he made of it was to try and gain over the lawyers who obtained audiences of hin for the purpose of getting him to remit sentences of death passed on their clients. It was in interviews of this kind that Maitre Lachaud, who had often occasion to ask them. drifted into imperialism