davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
THEIRS, MANIFESTO.

Nae Mahon Rebnked for DipHoiying
she Chamber ~ Deputies Hhich a.
characterized es an Oaurpuiion--
Prince Nap. Inytsod "a Take a Back
Seat
PARIS, september 2l.-The papers
contain the manifesto Of the late NJ.
Theirs, stated 20 have been found
among his papers addressed TO the
electors OF the ninth arrondlzemeut.
II lustlfies the proceedings OF the late
chamber OF deputies and praises the
moderation and wisdom displayed by
Its members. IL explains NJ rhlers
preference for a republican govern
nenL founded on the conviction that
n monarchy Is impossible, II Describes
the existing situation as intolerablo,
there being u republican constitution
and anti.republican administration,
IL strongly protests against the crlais
OF the 10th Of May and proclalms tho
sovereignty of nations power 10 70.
buke the present dissolution and to re-
sist the usurpation. II demands freedom
OF elections and freedom OF the press,
M. Theirs principles are summarized
thus, at the end of the document
Sovereignty oftho national republic,
law, liberty and peace,n
LONDON, September 2i.-'pho News
correspondent at Paris telegrsphs the
following; "The prince imperial has
abandoned his visit TO the Belgian
frontier, proiessedly to avoid miscon-
struction, but more probably because
OF an intimatlon from the Belgian gov.
eminent that his presence on the iron.
tier will DO undesirable while the cleo.
tons are proceeding in France. Gem
eral Burkbaki, commander at Lyons,
who is on furlough for hi, health,
has been peremptoriIy ordered to re-
tnrn to his postn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
THE COURTS.
District Court.

State Va. William Garrett, John
Stone and w, p. Stone, charged with
murder. Continued by consent.
State Va. Fred Taught, charged with
assault with intent to kill. Continued
BY consent.
State W.. w. L. Hawpe, charged with
murder. Continued ON affidavit OF de-
PENDANT.
Sarah Jones ct al. va. A. a. johnson
and wife; suit of trespass TO try title.
Motion made by plaintiff for new trial;
overruled.
State We. w. 4, Jackson, charged
with seduction. Continued on affidavit
of defendant until next term Of the
court.
State VS.. II. 4. Smith, charged with
burglary. Case called and defendants
counsel made application for continu-
ance; motion overruled. The case
will be taken up this morning,
County Ceurt.
Caroline Ablyvs. Fl. G. Rasmausein
and wife; judgment for plaintiff.
g. l.. Doyle VS.. w. q. Kelly appeal
dismissed.
William Roberts w. Dallas and
Wichita railroad; judgment for plain
tiff for SCI 75.
William Nickel vs.. G. j. Church;
appeal dismissed.
Il. W. Harvey vs.. Wilt aud Stare;
Judgment for plaintiff for s6l7 40.
J. M. Anderson W.. Sickles ~ Cocker
dismissed at cost Of plaintiff.
Justice McLure.
State VS.. Thomas Pollard, charged
with assault, jury trial; 81 and costs.
State VS.. Henry Prlndle, violating
the Sunday law, selling beer; $50 and
costs.
Justice Peak.
This magistrate was busy during the
day attending 10 civil business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
THE NIeZ PEI,CEs.

sturgis Overiales Jassph's Hand, ~ Ills
Five, wounds MANY, and captures
over Mn Hundred Horses sitting
Hull Roorai,n - Large Force, IN Am
ply Supplied Win Munitions ana
Means Ugly business,
WAsnINdToN, September A.-.The
following telegram was received ut the
war department lest night, from Lieu.
tenant General Sheridan, dated Chica-
go September 2Sd, transmitting the
following from Captain Benham, COM
handing Fort Ellis, dated the 18th In
slant; Howard, cavalry under San
ford, 0rr's battery, and company Of
scouts under Fletcher, joined Stursis
on the 10th, Sturgs' last report IL
dated at Mnssol Hills and is as fol-,
lows 1--WE kept close on the heels OF
the enemy yesterday, making thirty
five miles, killing Ave Indians aud
wounding many more. So far have
compelled them to drop over six hum
dred head Of horses.n He reports his
own horses much jaded, but says, ~
am going ahead this morning aud pur-
pose to push them I'LL they drop their
whole herd, or we drop, but | think
they will abandon their last horse to.
day. Howard, with infantry and ar
tillery, was north OF the Yellowstone,
below Clark's Fork, on the l6th, NOV
Ing to Mussel Hills, by way of Bakers
battlefield. He thinks that the rem.
nants OF the Nez Perces will be absorb.
ed by the hostile Sioux. The Grows
are lighting the Nez Peroes and have
brought into the agency several hun
dred head Of horses.
A Helena, Montana, dispatch of the
23d says General Terry and the Indian
commissioners are expected to-day. 1t
is generally believed that the commits
sion will DO failure, and that a de-
vastating Indian war will be the re-
suit. Sitting Bull, with one thousand
warriors, Is in the heart OF the Cana
dian buffalo country, near Wood Nuts,
Joseph's band IL heading straight for
the north, and In addition $50 lodges
of Uncapapas, 100 lodges of Santees
aud 100 lodges Of Ashinabones are
making their way to Canada. Nearly
all tho northern tribes are believed to
be ready for u revolt and all can cross
the Canadian border In three days and
would number over 1000 warriors, ex.
elusive of Sitting BULBS 1000, and all
will join the latter, il thought polite
Sitting Bull is amply supplied with
munitions, and the other tribes are
rapidly securing them from the Cana-
dams. All the Indians profess utter
contempt for United States troops and
government, Sitting Bull told Cath.
Ollie priest that he would never confer
or have anything to do with Ameri'
can officers, as they were all liars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25

+ street front of the patent office 10
saved. The upper story Of Ninth and
G streets is gutIed. The upper part of
the building was mostly filled with
immense piles OF papers and docu-
ments from the bnreaux In the lower
part of the building, while the upper
story proper, under the loft, contained
probably the finest collection Of m odels
In the world, which II is impossible to
replace, as many of them date back to
the early days Of tho patent Office
There was also on this floor large num-
bers Of maps, etc. These being all In
wooden cases, the fire spread rapidly
from one to the other.
The floor of the building Is on brick
arches, and conseq iently the lower
part of the building was not reached
by the fire, but the water played sad
havoc with the books and papers be-
low.
Relics of General Washington and
the original declaration of independ-
ence were saved, and many other arti-
Giles were carried from the model room
The origin OF the fire is unknown,
probably from early fall fires in the
offices. Green u Osborne's livery sta
BILE, close by, was also burned, and 1t
Is asserted positively that this was the
work of ALI incendiary. Halt a dozen
people are missing, and supposed to be
lost. Engines from Alexandria and
Baltimore arrived early In the attempt
to cantrol the fire, which ragged from
one to three o'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
WASHINGTON.

The Vacancy ON the supreme Bench
at Matthews DispOsaI-CoI. Tucker
stiII of the FlesIi--Caicasieu Log mat.
tiers.
WASHINGTON, September "a. Stan
ley Mathews is mentioned for the su'
preme bench, should he fail to succeed
himself in the United States senate
from Ohio.
A leading southern paper, speaking
Of the speech made by Rant Tucker at
the social science convention, makes
An allusion to Col Tucker az dead.
Col. Tucker 10 here, in good health,
practicing law In the interest OF some
fsvorite southern enterprise.
The Washington labor EXCHANGE Ia
now in operation. Many laboiers and
n good number of mechanics have pre-
sented themselves for employment
Either class can address, with refer
ence, Washington labor exchange.
Commissioner Williamson, OF the
general land office, has information
from the government authorities In
Calcasieu parish, In southwest Louisi'
ana, that they have commenced the
sale of timber seized from parties
who, IL is alleged, unauthoritatively
cut It from government lands. With
what success the sale will be attended
Is not known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25


A Russian official dispatch, dated
Garrystuden yesterday, says: The
Turkish attack on Tzeerovona, on the
Dist, was decidedly repulsed and was
not renewed. On the 22i the Turks
retreated.
Our loss was twenty officers and four
hundred men placed hors.du.combat,
That of the enemy was at least one
thousand men.
Our cavalry on the road between
Plevna and Sofia have made two recon-
noissances to learn the strength of the
Turkish relief troops, on the 10Th In
slant.
Adjutant Count Stackeborg dispersed
three Turkish squadroDs near Rase-
hita, but withdrew, as infantry were
seen coming up in the rear. Our loss
was five men killed and two officers
and eleven men wounded.
On the 2lst Colonel Tolkmin drove
back the Turkish cavalry force and
discovered ten battalions, with artil-
lery and two regiments Of cavalry en-
trenched near Terminby. Opening an
artillery fire upon the Turks, he
stopped their further advance and af-
forwards withdrew his troops to post
OF observation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
HAVANA.

The Ashea of Christopher Columbus
Discovered In sHn Domingo-rhe
Cigar strike In Havana IN Worrying
the Government officials.
HAVANA, September "a. The strike
among the cigar makers at the large
factories is increasing. The cigar
makers demand, In some cases, twen-
ty.6ve per cent more wages. The
government appears to be very anx'
ious to keep the strike a secret. The
effect Of heavy taxation is making IT.
self felt. About three hundred shops
and Establishments, 1t Is said, have
been temporarily enlarged by the
government to compel them to pay
taxes.
A sensational telegram is said to
have been received from San Domingo
saying the ashes of Christopher Co.
lumbus have been discovered there,
with authentic proofs OF their genuine
ness; therefore, the supposed ashes OF
Columbus In Havana cathedral are
those Of his son Diego.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
MILITARY.
Resolutions by the stonewaii Greys
ana Lamar Rifles.

RESOLUTIONS Dy Hnt bAOHtHNlt tsrfIa
ana Lamar Rifles.
WHEREAS, The communication in
the Dallas Commercial of the 10Th and
Goth instant, under the caption OF
Headquarters In the Saddle,u In
which the writer burlesques the expe-
ditiou OF the Stonewall Greys and la
mar Rifles to Wills Point, reflects in
Justice on these companies and their
commanding officers; and
WHEREAS, The articles Ia question
ridiuule the whole expedition and each
individual member Of The same, who,
at personal sacrifices, left his bnainesa
to obey the orders OF the governor In
the interest Of law aud order; and
WHEREAS, 1t Is our positive convic-
ton that the intent OF the writer OF
those articles was to directly place in
ridiculous attitude before the public
the two principles officers Of the expe.
dition; therefore, be II
Resolved, by the Stenewall Greys
and Lamar Rifles, That any slur or
sarcasm east upon the officers OF these
companies, while acting in their Olll-
cial capacity, reflects upon the c0mpa-
MES, individually and collectively, and
therefore demands their resentment,
and be II further
Resolved, That In consideration Of
the above the two companies will hls
ways regard the writer Of those articles,
Lucius +. Smith, rs unworthy social
ly, morally or politically of recogni-
tion except by silent contempt; and
be II further
Resolved, That we deprecate the az
ton OF the Dallas Commercial, 10 pub
fishing the said articles, and also the
rude and ungentlemanly conduct OF iis
editor, j. A. Adams, In his reception
OF the joint committee OF the two COM
panies at his Office
Resolved, That the foregoing pre-
ambles aud resolutions be published In
the Dallas DAILY HERALD.
sTONEwALTs GREYs.
LAMAR RIFLES.
September "a. 1871.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
PATENT OFFICE IN FLAMES.
The Upper stories OF the Building
Gutled and the Finest Collection or
Models In tho World Destroyed.
The Original Declaration Of independence
and RelIcis OF General Washington
Saved-sk Persons Missing and
Supposed to be Lost
Details from baltimore and AIexHn-
dTia Assist in aettinE thc FLAMES
Under Control
Moon Associaled prosa ReporL.l

dria Assist in acttinE thc Riames
Under Control,
Moon Associated Press Report.l
WASHINGTON, September "a Just
before noon fire broke out IN the
conservatory, above the model room
OF the patent Office building, and at
1880 the entire upper portion OF the
west wing OF the building fronting on
Ninth street WAS la flames, and the
fire creeping along between the ceiling
and roof towards the north wing and
main building on H street The fire
men have succeeded Ia getting hose In
the upper windows OF the main build
ing, but the fire is not yet under con-
troll.
A great many models have been de-
stroyed, and clerks and others are as-
sIsting the hremen In removing mod
els, records, etc., TO places OF safety.
The streets are crowded with spectat-
ors and much excitement exists.
The general land office IL directly
under the portion where the fire Ia
raging, but IL IL thought the valuable
papers and records will be saved and
the fire confined to the upper stories.
All the fire engines OF the district
and several from Baltimore are at the
scene of the conilagration. The latter
reached here from Baltimore In about
thirty minutes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
Ragrl,s.

Yesterday, Bogel glittered-surpass-
ing anything even he ever attempted
before IN the way OF hospitality. The
lunch was superb, and we are assured
that in a very few days all the arrange.
ments will be completed and the finest
and beat Atchafalaya and Galveston
bay oysters will be dispensed, IN add.
ton to the Injuries already on hand.
Bogel deserves well OF his country, and
every good citizen rejoices In bis pros
perity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
A Two Hundred Thousand Dollar
Bank Haul.

ECoURTLAND, N. Y, September a.
A package containing government aud
railroad bonds, certificates OF stock,
mortgages aud promissory notes, esti-
mated at $500, 900, was stolen from the
First National bank of New York.
The loss was not discovered till morn
ing. The securities were In large
pocket-book, which was kept in the
safe In bank Golfers. No loss, as the
securities belong to private individ-
nails.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
Gallery Resumption ~ Pennsy iyani
Hut Trouble anticipated.

CoIIiery Resumption 10 pennsy ''""'a'
nut Trouble anticipated.
SCRANTON, PA september "a The
Delaware. Lackswana and Western
railroad will open the collieries today
or to morrow. Men have been picked
out who are willing to work II given
military protection. This will be CIV
en-. There are thirteen companies OF
regulars, city guards, batteries, and
and four other companies now In
Scranton, and three months regi-
ment will be called on by the governor
If needed. 1t is generally believed that
II work is thus resumed trouble will
ensue, as 1t is known that many COM
panies Of miners have been drilled
recently.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25

LONDON, September 24.--The ship
Blackwatch, frem Bremen for New
York, in ballast, wrecked on Fair Isle
Wednesday night, during fog. The
crew were saved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
short in More senses than One, but
Long IN the Grab.

DEFIANCE, Ohio, September PA.
Short, county treasurer, Is from seven
teen to twenty thousand dollars short
| in his accounts. The state auditor has
ordered an Investigation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
Quarantined.

New YORK, September A.-The
steamer Guttermo, from Sagra, and
the brig Rome, from Matanzas, are at
quarantine with yellow fever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25

New YORK, September PA dis
patch from Chicago says the Fidelity
savings bank closed It's doors this
morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25

The trestle work OF drunken
youth, on Elm street yesterday, gave
way, aud he was Frustrated IN q style
that would arouse the envy OF the most
graceful and devout sun worshiper,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
chicago Hank Omeers Indicted for
Rmbezxiement

CHICAGO, September 2L-The grand
jury indicted Spencer, Guild and Buck
ley, officers Of the State Savings bank,
for the embezzlement Of $4,000. None
Of them are In the city, but their
whereabouts IL known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
ney. y. A. DuEesn Gathered 60 His
FATHERS.

RICHMOND, Va, september A.-Rev.
DIR. James A. Duncan, distinguished
divine Of the Methodist Episcopal
church South, and president OF Ran
dolph Macon college, died at Ashland
! to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
CLOTHING, GENTS FgRNISH 9lNll GOODS
HlF, BOOf and SAOE DEP'fO'

puripe this week., by our late improve
m.n,s w,l be connected, and while We
have gained an immense space these oe-
-.,,msn,. win be made complete. and ev-
sry,hing sppsrialnlng thereto viii be KEPT
.aa .old AZ low a. the lowest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25

stargis Oyeriahes Jessph's Hand, ~ Ills
Five, wounds MANY, and captures
over Mn Hundred Horses sitting
Hull Reorai,a - Large Force, IN Am
ply supplied Win munitions ana
Means Ugly Hustnoas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25

The Vacancy ON the supreme Bench
at Matthews DispOsal-Coi. Tucker
stiII of the FlesIi--Caleasieu Log Mat
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-27
HIS LOVE WILL CARRY ME.

Though from my gaze carth's light is fading
last,
Yet from t:lc gathering darkness doth arise
"A lana, IN solemn beauty unsurpassed,
Opening before mine ewes.
saw tho Soodly city clearer grow,
With jasper walls and pearl gates opening
vide;
10! from its towers Il heavenly strain doth
flow,
And over me doth glide
There dwell the saints OF DID, who ycarned to
Those fearless mansions, and through fiery
flame
Have passed triumphant, bearing willingly
The cross of His dear name. ~
And other blessed sights Iscc, too fair
For mortal tongue to say: the voice grows
cold,
And vainly tries those glores to declare,
Which now to mo unfold
But faircst, brightct to mine eye doth rise
The Lamb once slain, In glorious beauty
crowned
WipinS away the tears from weeping eyes,
Healing His peoples wound.
There, O beloved ones, my place shall be
Close by His side, in deepest love to sweep
Ny golden harp-strings through eternity
In songs of full and deep!
Say, would you wish me back again from this
Addressed life? nay, let your tears cease
He callcth me at last to rest and bliss,
Let me depart In peace. It 1874 'S'
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-27
SunStrOke.
From the n. Y. Tribune.

From the n. !. tribune
AS the heated term approaches the rules
for the prevention and treatment of sun
stroke gain new interest The Board of
Health has collected some information up
on this subject in the form of circular.
Copies have been printed in English and
in German, and are to be circulated
through the city very soon. especially
among the laboring classes. The follow
ing is the principal part of the report:
Sunstroke is caused by excessive heat.
and especially if the weatheris g muggy."
1t is more apt to occur on the second,
third, or fourth day of a heated term than
on the first. Loss of sleep, worry, excite
ment, close sleeping rooms, debility, abuse
Of stimulants, predispose to it. 1t is more
apt to attack those working in the sun
and especially between the hours of II
o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock in
the afternoon. On hot days wear thin
clothing. Have as cool sleeping rooms as
possible. Avoid loss of sleep and all I'M
necessary fatigue. If working indoors.
and where there is artificial heat-laun-
dries, etc,-see that the room is we'll
ventilated.
If working in the sun, wear a light hat
(not black, as it absorbs the heat), straw,
ETC., and put inside of it on the head
wet cloth on a large green leaf; frequent
ly lift the hat from the head and see that
the cloth is wet. Do not check perspira-
ton, but drink what water you need to
keep it up: as perspiration prevents the
body from being overheated. Have, when
ever possible. an additional shade, as
thin umbrella, when walking, canvas or
board-cover when working in the sun.
When much fatigued do not go to work,
especially after eleven o'clock in the
morning on very hot days if the work is
in the sun. If feeling Of fatigue, dizzi-
ness, headache, or exhaustion occurs, cease
work Immediately, lie down in shady
and cool place; apply cool cloths to and
pour cold water over head and neck.
If anyone is overcome by the heat
send Immediately for the nearest good
physician. While waiting for the physi-
sician give the person cool drinks Of
water or cold black tea, or cold coffee, if
able to swallow. If the skin is hot and
dry, sponge with, or pour cold water over
the body and limbs, and apply to the
head pounded ice wrapped in towel or
other cloth. If there is no ice at hand
keep cold cloth on the head, and pour
cold water on it as on the body. If the
person is pale, very faint and pulse feeble,
let him inhale ammonia for a few seconds,
or give him a teaspoonful of aromatic
spirits of ammonia in two tablespoonful
Of water with little sugar.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-27
y's 80 sE ESssSF

AagaaseSsaTs1 sSSM aaSNh aSsaSfENss
chewing eomaesas still as, death.
Thus she remains until the sealy thief is
satisfeda Size seems 'to know that tic
least motion would be fatal. One snake
has been known to milk two cows sue
sn:the fall, when palmetto berriesS are
rifh the rattler crawls to the top Of The
ful1sbooted Tree, and hides beneath9 its
dark greensf fans. The berries attract the
cardinal grosbeaks, sbullfinches, hooking
birds and parroquets, and they fall under
the Internal magnetism of the snake.
The rattlesnakc when trodden on does
not invariably bite person. Bethune,
an old Indian river mail carrier, while
deer hunting last summer stepped square
on a RATHER. HeSfelt it yield and move
under his feet, and then heard it's ominous
humming. He jumped nearly ten feet,
and turned as white as. q sheet, but he
saysat that the snake made no effort to bite
him, 55s!5s ..5r
,s A more remarkable story is that told
conc ernin q the. wife Of Judge Conner.
She is deaf, and this intensities natural
dread of rattlesnakes as she cannot hear
their notes of warning. Some time ago
her husband and a neighbor were doctor
ing a sick colt.
She was standing in the path, holding
some9camphor and a 2bpttle Of liniment.
'She" felt something cold and scaly coiling
sauou1dsrheraalegaas4D rawingu asidea.her
dress and looking down, she saw rattle
shake gazing steadily in her face, slip
ping ont it's red tongue, and waving its
head to and fro as high as her hand.
The blood rolled away. from her heart.
She screamed, and jumped aside so spas
medically that the snake lost its hold
and was left on the ground. It is posi-
bic that the serpent was trying to fasci-
nate her; but her deafness barred out it's
low musical sound. As the Judge and
his neighbor ran up the path, she stood
trembling with terror, on the point of a
faint.
"She's bit' said the neighbor in low
tone.
"He didn't bite me-" she retortcd,
without, however, hearing what he had
said. -.
"she's Bit" the neighbor repeated.
"but she was 50 skeert she didn't feel
it."
care you sure he didn't bite you,
Mary?" asked the judge.
"No, he didn't bite me-" she replied,
Il know he didn't
And she was right. She pleaded for
the life Of the snake because it had spared
her; but the judge, to use his own ex-
preston, S'mopped the life out of it,