davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
WOOTAN WELLS.
Robinson County, Texss--Open Summer
and Winter

Robinson County, TeXss--Open Summer
and Winter.
One hundred and forty miles north OF
Houston to Wootan Wells junction on
Houston u Texas Central railway,
Street cars meet all day trains. Ao
knowleged tho best mineral water in
the south. Has cured thousands. Write
for testimonials. Enquire for excur-
sion tickets, at all Houston ~ Texas
Central railway Offices. Water by ok.
press, G. 0. d. Hotel will be under new
management. Comfortable offices with
chimueys Two mails each day. Board
including mineral water, from SO to 81.
p9r week. Address, Wootan Wells
company, Wootan Wells, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
LIYE aTnuK

Iine quotations given below refer to coru.fet
p,- animals, living weight
EhbAN Es-SIs6ic per pound
NOV we " per pound; mich cows, com
mon, 40 per head
SSnnfEf--Primc, SGfSlsc per pound.
SoATs-Noue on themnrket,
hn,ost-Shtcic per pound.
"Viis AND STAGs--llV0iec per pound,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
FRUIT, POULTRY, GAMR, ETO.

APPLEs-ylCyi.50 PER barrel.
ORANGEs-Sicily, u box, 1850.
Enthusiastically, y boz, $3.50,
DATEs-In frails, 20.
BANANAs-3,OOQpi00 Il bunch,
GRAPEs-Malaga, none.
SWEET PorArOEs--D1C,
ONIoHg--i l.850l,J0 y bu shell
PorAroEs-p bushel, l,25.
CADBAGE-NOne,
CHIoKYNs--we quote al 95Oe0 co v dozen
turkeys, $50,
EoGs-l2lko y dozen,
BUTTER grade northern, $50; best
Dallas county, 2Oc; other Texas county but
ter, 200 TO Csc, according tn Quality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03

ro more CAGES OF sick headache, bilious
iS,ss, constipation, etc., eau DO cured In
iess llme, with less medicine, and for
H. money, by using Carter's Little
'"'er RUS, than by any other means.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
ROOTS AND SHOES.

MEMS Kip brogans, ssDl.2S; boys kip bro.
Sans s49l.OOj mems p. calf brogans, l.Cjel 75;
s.haoRle plows, l.0Ot9l,Ss; boys kip 2-buckle
plows, SoS@l.25 mems buf balls, congress and
button, l.60S225; mems calf balls, congress
ana button, 26O(pi.50: mona kip boots, 24.O0s
salf boots, 25,0OGG0O0; boys kip boots, 22.5Na
400; boys z. calf boota, I6.5e[02i,OO; boys
ali boots, A,5O@T.OO womens a. kipp0lkas
599lslI18o; Misses ~ kip polkss, eN@7Oc
,hlids ~ Rip polkas, all sizes, 45055c clild's
,k ipoixss, all sizes, 55965c; women Is calf pep
Md ~ polish, l0O@Sl.S5; Misses calf peg and
81 polish, SO(gl.l0; wOnen's buf sewed mol.
ish, 9t9l.25; women's calf gewed polish, AZ
sl.6lH; womens grain sewed and polish, 9,
3l'soi women g kid sewed, e0tBl.76; women'l
goat sswed polish. l.5Gtel7e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03

Ei sInlth 4 Hall are representing Sun
Firoo Olloo, OF London, Transatlantic,
etn etn Iiahs Fund, Oakland Home, West
nsa rIe ana Marine Insurance com
FahyI OF California and east Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03

Flows rom tho Maximum MincralsFoun-
tain OF SarGt0ga Springs, and Is Ia the opin-
Ion OF the most eminent medical men, Ma
lures Sovereign Cure for CONSTIPATION,
DYSPEPSIA, TORPID LIVER INACTIVE
CONDITIONS OF the KIDNEYS, and most
salutGry Alternative In Scyofulous Affections.
with iadles gentlemen and bon wants ev
erywhereit has become tho standard OF die
tary expedlents, fortifylng tho digestive funo.
lions aud enabling frea-livers 90 Indulge With
lmpunity 81 table. The world OF wealth, In
telligence and refinement testlhes 70 It's
sparkling naturally pure and delightful
qualities a. the beverage incompatible, and
eecrcdit II with being the surest and speedeet
source ofciear cumpleXOns high health and
exhuberant spirits, HATHORN SPRING
WATER Is sold only IN glass bottles; four
dozen plnts are packed In case. Ii may be
obtained at all hotels and OF druggists, wine
merchants and grocors everywhere, AND
HETTERTON, IRVINE co.,
Sole Agents Tor Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03

sa ca.arrh cured, hoaIth and sweet breath
PS;oa s by shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
nv " cents, Nasal injector Tree. Sold
we L. williams 4 Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
IN u ngmpath,

WIN hard times we have reduced
b.ices ON Wall Paper, Window Glass,
Fsntt and Artist Ma terlals, Picture
ftamek, etc.
HAMILTON a. YOU'VE,
Rog ICl,n atreot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
Notice 10 CommcrcInl TrnvoIcrs

q, ihose visiting Pilot Point should stop
s az lhe Harris House which has lust been
npleted, where the best aooommoda-
c SSn ana table aUpplied with every deli
eAay tho market affords.
Il, X. HARRIS, Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03

Ed. Aston keeps the celebrated Geo.
P. Plants "a Patent flour. The finest
made. Try it once and you will never
use any Othor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
Or. JOHN BULLS
rQlicSyrQD
FOR. THE CURE OF
fever and AGUE
Or CHlLLS and FEVER,
AND ALL MALARlAL DISEASES.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medi.
cine justly claims for it superiority over
all remedies ever offered TO the public for
the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PER.
MAHENT cure Of Ague and Fever, or Chills
and Fever, whether of short or long standJ
ing. He refers to the entire Western and
Southern country TO bear him testimony to
the truth Of the assertion that in no case
whatever will IL fail to cure If the direO-
tons are strictly followed and carried out.
In great many cases o single dose has
been sufficient for cure, and whole fami-
lies have been cured By single bottle, with
perfect restoration Of the general health.
1t is however, prudent, and in every case
more certain to cure, If its use is continued
in smaller doses for week or two after the
disease has been checked, more especially
in difficult and long-standing cases. Usu-
/ ally this medicine will not require any aid
/ to keep the bowels in good order Should
/ the patient, however, require cathartio
medicine, after having taken three or four
doses Of the Tonic, c single dose Of BULLS
VEGETABLE FAMILY Pills will be sut-
hcient.
BULLS sARsAPARILLA is the old and
reliable remedy for impurities Of the blood
and Scrofulous afFections-the King Of
Blood Purifiers.
DR.. JOHN BULLS VEGETABLE WORM
DESTROYER 10 prepared in the form Of
candy drops, attractive to the sight and
pleasant to the taste.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
3
B R 10; X s !!
THE HYDRAULIC
PRESS brick co.
ST LOUIS, MO.
Make q Speciality Of Ornamental 4 Plain
Red Front Pressed Brick,
Manufacturing Annunllv over
'TEM MlLlnlOMSn

They guarantee that the quality, fin
ish and Color, are unsurpassed, If
not unequalled by any other bricks
made in the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
Bonanza Mines.

QUIJoToA, Aug. Sl, 1885. Aug. Waterman, Esq, Secretary of the Peer, Peerless and Crocker Mining Companies, Room 26 Nevada Block. San Frsncisco, Gal.
 DEAR SIh:-Since may last report there has been no change otimportsnce. The cross-cut from uprsise from Crock CT north drift has been driven l4 feet through fine ore. WInze south of up- urrsise is down IS feet.
 Winze south of main vinze on top of hill IS down 9 feet with entire bottom in fine ore. We cannot determine the extent of the ore body until we drift. The various cuts and stopes on top of hill continue to produce the usual amount of fine ore. A winze is being sunk from lOsg cut, near north line of Peerless ground sDd IS down 20 feet, bottom looking remarkably we'll.
 All dumps and shutes are full of ore and mIll will start tomorrow, Sept. let. Acontrsct has been let to sInk vipze on Weldon ground to a depth of 70 feet, also to run 6 tunnel from a point lower down to connect with same. Up to the present time the vein is strong and we'll defued, showing good assays. The entire bottom of the vinze is in good ore, do not known the extent of the ore body yet.
 Yours truly,
 W. H. SMITH. Supt.
 Per Stevens
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
An Underground City.

New York, as every one knows, is sit uated upon a narrow island IL cannot spread but in one direction because of the surrounding waters. As conss- quence, an enormous business IS being done upon a small surface of land, to accommodate which there have been built within the past twelve years im- mense office buildings and apartment houses, each of which accommodates ss many people as live in an ordinary vil- lase. Under this narrow stretch of land are built sewers, basements and cellsrs, and other underground constructions. To relieve the surface of the streets of their enormous vehicular traffic, it is now proposed to build underground streets and subwsys to accommodate the sewers, wster, gas, and steam pipes and eventually telegraph and telephone wires Nor is this all. Advantage will be taken of the subways to run cars and open passages for vehicles. It IS not improbable that by the twentieth century the principal fhOroughfsre will be underlRid by & second street. SO as 10 expedite travel and traffic. New York has tried one experiment on very great scale; no less than three compan- iss are laying steam pipes all over the city, which can be used not only for power but for heating purposes. IL IS believed that the time will shortly come when furnaces, stoves, and other heating appsrstuses will be dispensed with, and that heat will be supplied from the out side ss water and gas now are. lt IS said that every process of cooking, iu- cluding broiling, can be done by steam. How this can be done is 6 mystery 10 the upiuitiated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
RaZOrs in the Air.

There were rszors in the air early this morning, on South Meyer street, and 6 very wrathy and indignant. but some- what cratic, partner in the domestic sorrows of an unfortunate family, con vinced her lord and master that she was his better half by large majority when 1t came to a sanguinary combat It seems that the husband, failing in accommodating riches ID the saloon busi- ness in this city. had sought employ ment ID the outside mining camps, and al last succeeded ID getting a steady job st the Mammoth mine. His vile was with him, Land, being quIte prepossessing woman, was regarded with considerable favor by the men whereabouts, some of whom sounded honied words of bitter poison III her unsophistocated ears until she began to imagine ths. i, was cruel fate that caused her sweetness to lsn- guish and waste upon the desert air Her honest and industrious husband began to be distssteful to her and she c0nspired to procure his discharge and then urged him to visit California, after which she came to Tucson with a "frIend of her husband. The husband returned to Tucson yesterday and upon learning of his wife's faIthlessness, a sor- rowful scene ensued, culmlnating with threats of the razor carving noted above. The abandoned hust and IS almost de- mented from the ruthless destruction of his domestic idol and is trying to ind a law strong enough to right his terrible wrongs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
The New General Manager of the At.
 lantIc X Pacific.

Fifteen years ago MT. D. B. Robinson the coming general manager of the At lantic & Pacific railroad, was station agent of the New Orleans, Mobile i Texas railroad at Mobile. From tha position he worked his way rapidly uJ as assistant superintendent, traffic man ager, etc, to general superinten dent which position he held until the roaC was sold to the Louisville .S Nashville company in 1880.
 Mir. Robinson then received an ap pointmsnt as general superintendent oI the Sonora railway, and going to Glsy' mas. had entire charge of the construc tion of that line. On the completion oi that road he relieved Gov. Geo. T. An thony as superintendent of the north divisIon of the Mexican Central which vas at that time, three years ago, built to the city of Chihuahua. He finished his part of the line tO a connection vitt the southern division of Lerdo m April lSsS. having been made general mapsg CT of the whole line January l, 1884 which position he has occupied ever since.
 Mir. Robinson, having suffered very much in health, and becoming disgust ed with the treatment his road had re ceived from the Mexican government and not receiving a satisfactory support from his own company, on several oc sasions rendered his resignation, which vas not accepted, as his services were considered too valuable to be dispensed with, bis salary being s2l 900 per an nun.
 Within the last few months bis resig natlun was rendered peremptorily. tC take effect as soon as c suitable success sor could be found.
 Acting upon this the company select ed Mir. Jackson, the English superinten dent of the English railway, from Vers o uz to Mex co City, tcsucceed him.
 Mir Robinson will turn over the Mexican Central railroad to Mr Jack son today. He will arrive in Fl Paso on the morning of Sept 4th and move his family and effects to this city ss rapidly as possible, and take charge oi the Atlantic < Pacific certainly by the 18th instant.
 Personally MT. Robinson is about 4C years old, is called . handsome man by the ladies, has 6 remarkably pleasing address, and is business all over.
 He thoroughly competent railroad man, devoted to his work, and socially a natural born gentleman.
 The Atlantic < Pacific compsny and its patrons may we'll congratulate them selyes that Mir. Robinson is tho comin 2 man.-Albuquerque Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
Our Railroad.

The Gazette reporter this morning in terviewed Austin Darlington, director of the Msricopa & PhsniI railroad. in relation to the probability of the con- struction of the same. Mir. Darlington. who arrived in our city yesterday, stated that he had hut little to say. NJ. Salisbury. the proiectOr of the en- terprise, recently visited Benson and Maricopa. He told MT. Darlington that he had changed no plans in rels- tion to the construction of our branch road, although the newspapers had make reports 10 that effect. He positively stated that the rosd would be finished to the Gils river, before the date specifi- ed in the appropriation sct-the lst of February, 1886. Mir. Darlington thinks that by that time the iron will be laid into Pbenix. Work will undoubtedly bs commenced on the road during the present month. and there would be no policy in abandoning it until compiet, a to its destination. The assurance that Mir. Darlington brings us cannot prove otherwise thsn encouraging and kstis- factory to the farmers, stock-grovers and business men of the Sslt river val ley.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
REPORTED ATTEMPT
To Rob the New Mexico and ssnora Train.
 Rarnrd-Entfat,h
Record

Record Epitaph.
 Last Saturday night. a rancher who
 lives near the s. IS N. M. railroad track
 about three miles this side of HuRchuca
 siding, hearing & noise in the vicinity
 of the track, and upon getting up and
 going out. saw three men ride rapidly
 away. Thinking tbat something was
 wrong. he ssddled up a horse. and rid.
 ing into the station, informed the agent
 of what he had seen. On the following
 morning when the tram from Gusymss
 came m. the conductor snd fengineer
 were informed of the occurrence and
 cautioned to keep 8 sharp lookout.
 This they did, for upon reaching @
 point about quarter of mile from the
 location indicated by the ranchers story
 three horsemAn we're seen, two upon one side of the track and the thIrd upon the opposite, evidently awaiting the approach of the train Up on discovering them, the engineer re- versed the lever. and sent the train spinning back to ths station. Arriving
 there, an armed force was secured and the train again star ed for Benson. up- on nearing the spo. where the horse- men had previously been seen, 6 sharp lookout NEs kept, but the presumed Claude Duvals had vanished. Stopping the train, the conductor and other par ties went forward. and after an eIamips- ton, reported that an attempt had been made to spike the track with the inten- ton. no doubt, to derail the train and rob Il. The spiking, or 1t might more properly be called unspiking, Was re- paired and the train proceeded safely on its way. Such in brief is the story ss gwen io a reporter by @ passenger on the tram. The only reason yet as- signed for the attempted robbery, is that there were aboard the train, three sports, from Nogsles, who it is said had between SIX and seven thousand dollars in coin, the result of recent winnings, on their persons. Dur ing the excitement these parties, 1t is sad, hid their money in the water cooler and stove, one of them remark ing, "Just my d-m luck, here I've been broke for a year and now that I've made li.tie shining have to give it up to blank, blank, blankety, blank train robber." Fortune, however, as will be seen above, did not desert him, and be- yond a slight vetting, his pile remained intact The presumed robbers were not recognized by any one, SO far % known. If the above story is correct, land the Record-Epitaph's infor- mant IS a reliable man 1t reveals 6 piece of the grossest stupidity on the part of the train hsnds..ever coming to our knowledge. As the circumstances are stated, they kpev. before leavisg the siding. the story of the rsrcher, and if believing it, should have collected their armed force when first leaving the sta- tion. By so doing. they would have had the robbers, if they were such, complet- ely at their mercy. Two or three well armed men secreted on the engine could have run up within few yards of them, and upon their making demon stration, killed or captured the entire gang.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

Alsrge quantity of Mexican silver dol lars. purchased in Old Msxieo, are nov being shipped 10 California. where they are in great demand for the China trade being preferred by the little brown men" to our standard silver dollars be. cause m handling them by weight there is Q considerable profit to be made or them. This money IS generally shipped over s6e Southern Pacific, but on account of vsshouts on that line few days sgo near Yuma, one hundred thousand dol lars of the sdobes were shipped to Albu querque by the Wells-Fargo express, and from here reshipped over the Atlantic 1 Pacific to San Francisco. Ths snus little sum weighed five thousand pound, and was packed In torty-ive boIes-Al- buquerque Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
Modern ArchIteefure.

Mir. W. W. Armlsage, architectural drsughtsmsn, No. 402 Montgomery 6t San Francesca. Cal, writes that having . very severe cough, which he found it difficult to remove, he tried Red Star Cough Cure, and after a few doses vas completely cured Encouraged by this remarkable result, he gsvo it to the young members of his family who were sick from a like cause, and it produced similsr effects upon them. He recon- nerds it's Cse ID every household
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
New BOnanZas.

The San Xavier mining district F coming rapidly to the front as one oI the best chloriding camps in the county notwithstanding the fact that its rich ore bodies are matters of very recent discovery. The developments in the San Xavier mine first attracted atten- tion. which was followed by a purchase by Messrs. Sessions. Starr and:E lwards ot what at that time was not considered very promising claim. They soou opened up several pockets Of good smelt- ing ore and shipped n few carloads to Benson, which so encouraged them tkat they have pushed developments with better success upon each succeeding shipment. They encountered water si forty-fve feet, and will drift from near the water level.
 There are about eight different prop ertIes now being worked upon the pros pects recently found there, with more or less success Tn the way of rich cevel- opmenis. The best showing mine IS one belonging to Ns. Green Rusk, who e down perhaps sixty feet. From & com paratively uninvIting prospect he has followed down pocket after pocket, each succeeding one being larger and richer, until the bodies have become quite large chambers of very fine ore, aversg- irg from l50 to 500 ounces in silver to the ton. From descriptions received, this mine bears @ strong resemblance to the Vekol, but the ore bodies average better. The formation IS chiefly llme- stone, and Is 8 continuation of the same belt Tn which the Vekol is situated, and which makes its appearance at intervals from that mine to as far south as Har- shaw.
 The other claims that are being worked are somewhat less developed, but they show the same general oharac- teristics. The whole country around has been monumented and located, and If work is kept up during the next few monts as 1t is now progressing, there will be 6 lively camp almost ss the gates of Tucson, being only twenty miles away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

The Star claims to be the only paper in Arisous that takes the Associated d Press reports, which statement, if 1t were true, could only be construed into an attempt to make people believe that much of the rubbish printed in its telegrsphic columns really come to that paper over the wires. Its practice of taking old telegrsms from the Cali fornis and New Mexican papers and ad- vsncins the dste has not escaped the notics of the reading public; and their sdditioA 70 the small volume of genuine dispatshss is no cause for bossting. par ticulsrly As the statement of the Star is not true. The CIrIzEs also rsceivss-the Associated Prsss reports and the Star was fully aware of the fact when i. made its false statement But that is about as near the truth SC the Siar cares to venture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

On motion ordered Co instruct the road overseer to prosecute parties who surr the water on the roads leading through the valley west of Tucson, and the dis trIct attorney be instructed to assisi the road ovsrsser to do %. On moti1n. all members voting aye, resolved that this Board, having obtained the right of way through their land from Solomon Warner, Fred Msish, and Conrad hundelius, for constructing the new road across the valley of the Sants Crus-conmencinR ct the county bridge and running westerly 10 the foothills of the Tucson mountains, and thence southerly to connect with the Quijotos road. said road having been built u1der contract with the board by Wm. Nor gan. the same is hereby declared c pub lio road.
 The County Treasurer, Thomas Hughes, appeared and asked that three days further time be given to complele the taI roll. On motion ordered that same be granted.
 q demand ui V. E. Appel for $500 for four cords of wood for court house vas audited and 6 warrant ordered drawn on railroad fund.
 A committee of two was appointed, consisting of Chairman J. s. Mansfeld and Supervisor Geo. W. Teitsworth. with instructions to proceed and inspect tho new road to tbe San Pedro. built by $. A. Msnlove. and to report to this Board the result of their examination Sept. .. 1885.
 On motion the Board adjourned to meet al 10 @. m.. Sept. 5th, 1885.
 J. s. MANsFELD,
 Chairman.
 Attest:
 W. B. HORTON EI-ofticio Clerk. Per Chss- l.. Drake. Deputy Ex Oficio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

The excellent article on the mines of Pinsl county. published in the OIrIzrx yesterday over the signa of "H. B." vas contributed by Mr. Harry Brooi, who has recently returned from . trip 10 Pinal.
 Jossph Sessions vas admitted to prsc- tice before the county court yesterday, upon motion of Abel 8. Dungzn, Esq., and the presentation Of diplona from tue Suprsns Court of South Cs,olinA
 Dr. Alus.6 White. deputy collector of customs. refuses to turn over the of. Zee to Ar. Oury. for the reason thai he still holds his commission end hu bonds are properly filed, and that therefore there was ID vacancy when Mr. Oury va appointed