davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A BAD FALL.

BAD FALL.
MILWAUKEE, July "A fiVe-year-old daugh-
ter of Walter Davis to-day fell from the roof
of the family residence on Grand avenue, a dis
tance of thirty-fve feet, fracturing the left
thigh aud sustaining some internal injury, but
she will recover.
THE sEAwANAHAKA DISASTER,
NEW YORK, July 1.-The body of q woman
another victim Of the Seawanahaka disaster,
was picked up to-day. The body of q man who
lost his life in the disaster was picked up off
Fulton ferry. The funeral of three of the vic
tims took place to-day. That uf Rev. DR.. Eril-
led was numerously attended. The body of
Helord r. Hubbard, former comptroller of the
currency, was found to-day.
FLUSHING, L. l., July 2-The body found
this evening has been identified as that of Ex.
Assembiyman Joseph G.. Stein, of New York
passenger on the Seawanahsks.
COLLEGE POINT, July VIM. Nichols, Sea
Cliff Mrs. D. Meissner, Mrs. Thorp, Mrs.
Annie Semonson, all of Glen Cove, among
the missing passengers of the Seawanahaka,
haYe been found unin jured, except Mrs. Meiss.
ner, who sustained internal ini uries.
MURDERED HER CHILDREN.
NEW YORK, July 2,-Mary O'Conor. aged 45
of Waiter Avenue, jersey City, killed her three
children during the night. Mrs. O'Conner has
been sick for long time, suffering from ma
laria and been unable to take care of her chill
dren and she thought by killing them they
would go to heaven.
HANGING IN TEXAS.
HUNsTynLE, Texas, July 2.-English Car
ter, alias l.. B. Jones, was hanged here to day
for the murder of NJ. X. Spaulding, July last
near the town of Dodge. He met his fate firm
ly, The town was crowded with people.
SWUNG OFF.
| MEMPHIS, July 2.-Scott Bell, colored, wa
hanged to-day at Starkville, Miss, for th,
murder of Jim Henry, colored, on the 10th O
May last. The condemned man rode from tn
Jail to the gallows in the Wagon
which contained his coffin. III
made a speech from the gallows, saying he wa
going home to Heaven. He wanted all of hi
friends to meet him there. The trap wa
sprung at two o'clock, and after hanging 2
minutes the body was cut down and delivere,
to relatives. Bell murdered Henry White in
jealous mood, thinking he was the cause of hi
wife leaving him. The crowd at the hanging j
| estimated at five thousand.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
TROUBLED EUROPE
TURKEY RESTIVE OYER THE GREEK
BOUNDARY QUESTION.

for the Anticipated Fray-GrOwiuE Ex-
element In France Over the Religious
Decrees-Spain Offers Asylum to the Ex-
pelled Jesuits-Labor Troubles ON the Io-
crease In England-BradIaugh, the
Atheist. Admitted to His Seat In the
ons-Miscellaneous.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
How to Secure Muscular Development.

TIE rod IS easy. He who wants but
liGtle s.sa~,s, Il need do but little work,
but he wno wants great strength must do
great work. If he has not perseverance,
he viii not get far. If he has, he can,
especially with an eager companion, in
an hours work day aimed especially
at his weak spots, render himself a thor
oughly well-bailt man in 1880. The
rules are as s.mple as those of any me-
lhanic art. No expensive tools are re-
euired. The methods are portable, as
man travelling, for instance, can work as
well in hotel room as at home, can find
q floor and pair of chairs, and indoors
he scarcely needs more, while out of
doors there is always the road. Many
moderate efforts at plain and simple
WORK, instead of the often dangerous
and generally useless pranks of fancy
Gymnastics, or the risk of OVERRIDING in
hard racing of any sort-these are all
that is required. But few minutes
daily at any muscles is all one will want
or at first should take. But he must be
frank with himself, and resolutely attack
the weaker. muscles, letting the Others
rest till they catch up.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08

TRUE PoErRY.-Poetry, were it the
rudest, SO it be sincere, is the attempt
which man makes to render his exist.
ence harmonious, the utmost he can dc
for that end: it springs, therefore, from
his whole feelings, opinions, activity, and
takes its character from these. It may
be called the music of his whole manne
of being, and, historically considered. is
the best test of how far music or free.
dom existed therein; how far the feeling
of love, of beauty, and dignity could DC
elected from that peculiar situation o.
his, and from the views he there had of
life and nature, and of the universe, in
ternal and external.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
FRANCE.
pLENARY AMNESTY.

PARIS, July 1.-The report of the committee
on the plenary amnesty bill was read in the
senate to-day The committee rejected the
bill by vote of six to three, the majority
consisting of five republicans and one member
of the right. The report states that the coun-
try does not desire amnesty and it is not time
for allowing assassins to return when religious
congregations are being expelled. The only
concession the report makes is to recommend
that the government be empowered to grant
numerous pardous.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
MISCELLANEOUs.

LONDON, July 2.-The Pail Mall Gazette says:
We understand q second confirmation has been
received Of the defeat of Gen. Skobeleff by
the Turkomans. This confirmation is of later
date than that of the Russian official denial.
A great meeting of cotton operators of Mos
by, last night, resolved to continue the strike.
Several large employers threaten, if the dispute
is not settled, to close the mills entirely for
months.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
unfavorab,e Harvest Reports.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The frequent and heavy
showers throughout the Northwest have already
greatly delayed the harvest of wheat and i'm
peded the cultivation of corn and hay making.
In central Illinois last night there were heavy
rains, which damaged the grain already cut and
made it impossible to get in the ripeniDg fields
for some days. Unless the weather clears and
remains dry damage equal to that of year ago
may result. Unfavorable reports from Minne-
sofa are received, but not verified as yet.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE

Page, chief engineer of the Lachine canal,
says repairs of the canal will be SO far com.
pleted that navigation can be resumed Thurs
day next.
The Safeguard fire insurance company Of
Brooklyn In winding up it's business
Donziger Co., tanners, Chicago, recently
burned cut, have made an assignment. Lila
bilities @llS, 900; assets $50 600 or less.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
Death A. a Railroad Yard

MILWAUKEE. July 2.-William Williams,
foreman Of gang of railroad laborers in tho
st. Paul yard, this afternoon, caught his foot
in frog in attempting to step out of the way
of train, and was run over and killed.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
Duluth Marine News.

DULUTH Mimi, July 2.-Arrived: Schooner
Hurlburt, Ashland, 60, 900 feet of lumber.
Cleared: Propeller Manistee, Houghton
sixty tons Of merchandise; propeller Arizona,
2,6S7 barrels -four, one car of potash and 20.
600 bushels of corn.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08

"A pa-agra 2h is going the rounds of
the press, explaining on scientific
grounds why q girl cannot throw stone.
II some scientist would kindly point
out what is the safest position the by
stander can cccupy--whe behind or
before -when sno attempts it, he would
be to some extent q public benefactor.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08

We seldom wish for what we are
convinced is quite unattainable; it is
just when there is a possibility Of success
that wishes are really excited.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
sudden Death Of A. Insurarca A..r,

OlNcIrNATr, July 2.-H. Hedrick, agent for
the Northweatern Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, died suddenly in bis Office this afternoon
while talking with friends. He was the Oldest
insurance agent in the city.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
TURKEY.
THE SICK MAN REBELS.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 2.-The foreign Sey
has informed the ambassadors of their powers,
that the porte cannot consent to the cession of
Dulicino to Montenegro. The enrollm ment of
volunteers is actively and openly progressing.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-08
WILL ACCEPT, PERHAPS.


BERLIN, July at is believed Turkey and
Greece will accept the decisions of the supple
mentary conference. Reports relative to the
dispatch to the English and French so usdrons
to cruise on the GrecO-Turkish coast are not in
harmony with the present situation, although
such step is not impossible at later period.
ARMY MOBILIZATION.
CoNsTANTTNoPLE, July 2.-It is currently re.
ported orders have been given for mobilization
of the second army corps. It is believed here
the porte has determined to resist the decision
of the powers. It is also believed that Greece
will initiate the example of Montenegro and
will not attempt to take forcible possession of
the ceded territory. The porte in its reply in
regard to the Montenegrin question, says that
in view of the resistance by Albaniaus it
would be impossible to surrender the Dulcigne
or Bojana district.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
Our ladies and the Bee.

The bee belongs to the economy of the
immediate household. II should come as
much under tho care, ind its profits accrue,
to the wife md daughter, as the poultry or
the COW.
"Women are just as capable as men TO
manage bees, or even more so, as they have
gentler bRld, moro patient disposition,
and, we may add, better tact Tor the pur-
suit OF this light and pleasant home indus
try" says the Rural New Yorker and it
adds "Auy one in the country, however
limited his space, can keep bees at q consd.
cradle profit, for it must DO recolected that
they have the whole region round them to
roam in and freely forsge for honey, no
matter to whom the land belongs. Thus
those who possess tho fewest acres
are just MS veil off for bee pastur-
age, Us those who possess the most. Think
OF the hundreds of fruit trees within circuit
of a few miles around nearly every ones
habitption, whose numerous early spring
blossoms invite all the bees of the neighbor-
hood to come and sip their nectar freely and
without price. Then, there are thousands of
wild flowers; and, coon following, millions of
white and red clover heads, the blossoms Of
grsin, Of peas, # beans, and other things
during tue summer, which the eye of man
does not note, but the acuter one Of the bee
docs What treasures all these combined are
for this highly intelligent aud ceaselessly
laboring little insect to draw from for the
graufc ton and sus'opsuco Of man, the
sweet treasures OF all OF which, except for
these busy little creatures would 90 to
waste"
Honey is always in demArd. II will sell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

The major portion of fowl breeders who
give close attention to their stock have more
or less, from time 10 time, experimental
with their hens to solve the gre,t probleul
OF an Increase # eggs without arriving at
any intallibe rule or guide.
One breeder has discovered that certaio
kinds of grain will produce largo increase
ct eggs Another has found q substantial
bcnsht by feeding stimulating food. A third
party AYERS that bone aud shell with animal
food have worked wonders in the WAY OF
Smelling out Others insist il is Ia the indi.
vidual merits of some hens to be gra.,
layers regardless of the breed, aud by Breed.
Ing from none but prolific LAYERS one is sur.
& have D enty eggs, More say good f.cdiup
ALI that is required by nature for egg pr5.
dUction, and some old fossils will tell You The
secret Is IN the feed trough and not in tn
breed.
Now, 1t has been clearly demonstrate
that the hen Is an egg machine of uatur,'.
own m"king and capable of being worked
10 greater or lesser production by the care
and food she receives. There is ia ever,
FOWL certain amount of vitality. rhI
viLsiity may be expended in ono or two sea
sons by running tue machine at iul. speed
that Is, by forcing process; or the vita
forces may be utilized for several wears main.
tanning n natural condition of the or,ans a
production.
The increase of eggs in early spring from
line bred fowls is often attended with h,r
res It's, because, in our selfshness and dpsir,
for the dollars and cents that we are nj
irving for, We keep the best and most vail,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

.;lii,,l, ,Lo, ,ho LA Thor ra,.;,ad ,ha
M.i," t,: wan .us o,u. n Sas".e tn
s''n N, 80, "e vi P uiI 49, O. M iSo
4 mn N'R, y, ."' ,h;.. sn - IA With
,nh;nh ~ " Ou' 49, ;n.i;,wed
, wn.u VIC eAPo,, a \. 60, o;ns,sa3
:. 81" su a y, ,"' o"i,. o;-,s,oo,,
IT,, sass aaS s;oh, 49, s,,.n,,b wbila
,oss uesu a'u ~ ' W.hanen5 5" ..c.
se' w .. an ,Sn hn+scs uona ~.
oru eApeai,ieht upIu ~ - u.s. 10 sno,ba,
sau.e resu,m Uu tu' v.ne ,aa' 49, .nonassf'i
serios VI ehpersmsnSs meie 'es' 't 80 III,
mue'' sesen'yi'oul hoises' iion .Gui " ~,
.een years eia, Hs,s teI et .nus:sa u npGI
i ho" hSy tne YuAnty oeins .'n0l &c "a 49,
e4u'''u 'so iesuA"oi So - ~ ,ti,
s ssIs" anu o sesuei ar
.g ~ tIeIo w' s 10 ,sa' o,unn % ~
a. a., "J I;. nsquoIs s" s; VS. IL rpS
eIse, u'ss'',oh u'ssu.Geu u'A ~ rsa 4ani.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
PREPARED FOR THE HERALD
Shall Potatoes be Dug 10 Prevent Hot.
ting?

This is question which mus. be decided
both ways among Texas farmers. The one
who has cool, we'll ventilated ard perfectly
dry place to store them had better dig and
SO put them away. But the one who has not
had best leave them in the ground us they
grew as ling as possible. All experience has
proven that in this climate they will not keep
long either way. And hence we begin to cut
them as soon as they get as large as guinea
eggs, and TO sell of as hast as possible, SO that
at very early day in the winter we are
RELOCATED to tho north for supplies. BY
thoroughly drying and eliminating all i'm
perfect ones aud storing them in close dry
loft, they may bs kept long time, but oul
atmos here is wholly unfa, orable for their
being preserved the year round as in The
middle and northern ATTITUDES. House
keepers in the habit OF purchasing by thu
barrel had better set the barrel in the kitchen
where the cook stove will keep them dry
They will not rot there. And it stands L
reason, therefore, that il the whole croy
could DO placed under that influence il cOulC
be kept indefinitely.
The Irish potato grows to as great perlec
ton in Texas rs in Ireland itself. Its fAta
drawback Is rot after maturity. We would
like to hear the views of farmers upon thi,
matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

We are glad IN being able to call sgec'al at
tention to pr. Dromgoo!e's English Female
Etters. II has sto)d the test OF twelve yea :
and has proven to b. the most reliable remedy
Tor the cure Of chron finale Irregularities
and weakness that has ever been offered
tlepubuc. 1t has given satisfaction TO all,
ard We 90 not hesitate to g.y. 1t a hearty
rec mmcndallln to our ady friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
Cheap Excursion Rates to st Louis

MARSHALL, Sept. 81, lsSO.
E. p. Turner. Ticket Agent, Texas h Pa
eide, DALLAS:
Commence October and continue the
sale Of excursion tickets to ST. Louis fair I'M
Ill October 9th inclusive, at the rate ofS29 10
for the round trip. Mske return coupons
good to include October 10Th.
r. w. THOMPSON, JR,
General Passenger Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
FARM AND HOME.
THE FIELD, GARDEN AND STABLE.

Cultivationiof Bees and the Demand
for Honey Situation of the Crops
The Wheat Crop and How TO
Make it General Farm Notes
liable Receipts, Useful
Hints, Facts and Sta
tisties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
THE ONLY BEEN CELLAR


Coolest and largest place in town. Henry
is an old kuigh, Of "Gsmbhrus, and knows
how t. refresh his guests. A splendid lunch
stand is connected with the cellar,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
rhs "CINCTNNATI HOUSE" is newly
FINISHED; board and lodging 81 per week


So many are swept of yearly by this dis
tressing complaint, it is of the gravest impor.
lance to learn that it and all kindred aim
ments, as well a. all internal discomForts, are
completely cured by Renne's Magic Oil. Try
tine great remedy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

The Meredith Bros, ssloonist, at the
corner Of Main and Sycamore streets, keep
the coolest beer, the fuest brands Of liquors
and cigars to be found in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

Come to see us and be convinced before
you purchase elsewhere, of our elegant silk
suits. No trouble to show goods at Bsu.
mans, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
beware of Futures |

But invest in good reliable gold or silver
watch at half price, at Richard COINS Loan
office, Red front, 607t Maln street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

The only place 10 GET fresh Havana
cigar is at the Trinity Cigar Factory, 6lO
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

Weyersberg has not only tire finest horses
in town, but also sells a superior quality of
beer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

Ladies, Lemp's beer is not only pleasant 70
the taste, but it will give you strength and
health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
PHYSICIAN
OCUI.IsT.

I AME AND SICK ToRsEs, proneuuc. in.
IL euraole, cured free of cost Gilesj Lima.
ment lodide Ammonia, ''s LIMA
spav,ns, 'plints, rinSbones, bunchs. thor.
ish. ""uou' piein-
81 aims, shoulder lameness, nayicular dis.
ease, shoe-boils, cure guaranteet' sans US rs
pamphlet containing fullinformation to 'o'
On NJ GILES, l2O West Broadway
Use only for horses the llnament In ve,,ou
wrappers. Trial size rs cents III 'eiio"
thompson, schott y Co., Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
Returned from New York

with an Immense stock of cloaks, suits, mil
lnery and fancy goods. Don't buy until
You see our selection at Bauman's, FOG Elm
street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
The vitality of Seed.

The opinion is general that wheat will 70.
tain its vitality for centuries. Stories are
told that grains Of wheat taken from the
pyramids OF Egypt have terminated after
entombsd in them forty centuries. This &C.
counts for new cereals" "new grasses" and
several other "new" things being discovered
every once in while. But the truth is ain
six days God created the heaven and the
earth and all that in them Is" And since
that hour "there is nothing new under the
sum-" We can neither make nor DESTROY,
All We can do is to resolve n growth into an
original element. To destroy an element is
a right and privilege reserved by the
Creator. Nothing Is ever wholly lost. A
writer in the New York Sun says:
How long weedse will keep good in the
ground has never been found out but thew
will grow after long burial, no doubt. In
grading down the ground near my house the
past year, the sou uncovered for several
feet borc amosl prolific crop Of smart-weed,
Polygorun acre The soil has not been
disturbed to that depth for more than cen
fury, ii ever, for there IRE pear-trecs
on the ground more than 100 wears old.
NOW, the probability is that the seeds of tho
smart'weed may have sunk in the soil, car
ried down by successive rains and the con.
slant movement of soil particles by reason of
contraction or expansion through alternate
drying and ssturaiion. And the seeds. after
all, may not be so very old But there are
eases In which the blowing up of old grass
land has brought forth crop of weeds, such
as mild radish or mustard, which must have
lain in the soil since il was seeded and it il
pretty certain that some seeds, especially
those rich in oil, may remain many wears
buried and retain vitality. The oily seeds
may be the most retontive Of life, and reas
onably 50, on account Of the preseryativc
character Of the oil in them. | have this
day sold turDip seed which is an oily seed.
five years old, quite thiclily, because of rs
age; 6nt every seed seemed to grow vigorous.
ly, and much thinning of the growth was
necessary. But wheat does not keep so well.
VI thlry-ive varieties which | have sown
recently, but a lew have come up TO any
extent and the seed was only three years old.
Cawson, Hertz's White, Muskingum, Nurs.
cry, Dot, DIehl, aud Shumaker have grown
we'll; the rest have come up thinly, and some
very thlnly, only about twenty plants from
two ounces of seed. So that seed wheat ma 9
be considered as worthless when three wears
old. Vs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
Feeding Horses New HAY and oa,s

The question whether horses are injured by
being fed on new hay and fresh oats has beeI
made a subject of investigation BY French
military commission, who have been experi.
menting upon cavalry regiments. The re-
suits of The experiments prove that the
health Of the horses was not essentially in
jueed BY new hay, if they received the recu.
lar ordinary ration along with the other fcd
der. Some animals were at first rather les
active and more quiet, they sweated more
freely and the excrements we're somewhat
softened, but In short time this ceased. In
general the horses ate the now hay more
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

tITASrED-N Austin two hrst.class Cloth.
w ing Solesm- none other need apply
Address Clothing, Lock Box 20, Austin, Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

NA AN ED-Imme lately, four good Tin
w ners. Apply or address X. W. Harry
4 Bro Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

Wy ANrED-RAGS.-We will pay highelt
w cash price for your rags, and send our
wagon for them, II you will drop us Il postal
when au where TO cal. liptol A Wood,
Lock Box l64l Lamar street, Between Jackso a
and Wood
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
TWENTY FIVE UssT COLUMN.
NOTICES.

NVOTtCE Advertisements NAV be handed
.uu ear business uficg 40 10 % ~ o.,
and into the composing room up TO | q. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
MIsvELLANEaus WANTS.

NlTANrLD-A iady thoroughly competent
w 10 lake charge Of order and trimming
departments, Would like en eagagemcut
with some liable millinery house. Refer
encei exchanged. Address f. Il D, this office
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11
A Petrifed SQuaw.

Alouso Zaletto, an Italian fisherman, re-
Gently discovered a petrified woman at Cas-
cade Lake. He was going out to fish at
the time, and, when pushing off his boat,
struck his oar against something which
attracted his attention. He investigated
the matter and found petrified hand pro-
truding from the sand and pebbles on the
beach. In short time he had unearthed
nwoman in complete state of petr6cation
The body was small, brown and scrawny
and emaciated. The petri6cation had a
hideous appearance, and the body original.
" must have belonged to a shriveled, sick.
ly woman. The left breast was well devel.
oped, bat the arms and legs were not much
larger than the bones would have been,
and the fingers of the right hand were
gone. The petrifacation weighed nearly
two hundred pounds, and more insight
" object could not well be imagined. 1t
was brought down to Lake Tahoe in the
afternoon, and l.. J. Wilson, of San Fran.
cisco, has offered 500 for it, as he wished
TO present it to the Academy of Sciences. In
all probability the body is that Of mn In.
dian woman. There is tradition that
years ago the Indians had battle at Cas-
cade Lake in which the squaws joined, and
the dead were buried on the shore of the
Lake. The finder wants $3.50 for his
prise, and il is probable that the sum will
be paid by the Academy, and the curiosity
be sent to San Francisco.