davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-07
Galveston.
II.v


Special to the Herald.
Galveston, July 6.-The death Of Cant
Leach Sabel is annour ced at Irwin. Co,
de was formerly an old resident of G .lva.-
ton and served with distinction during the
W,,,,i WAT IN Hoods Texas brigade, army of North
Colonel Mansfield has awarded the con.
,racs Tor dredsiog Buffalo Bsy 10 q Z.
hord' OF Mobile, he being the lowest b,ddar
lhe business men of Galveston were sd.
dressed this morning al the cotton excb.nra
oy Seaator Msxey, after which the to,Ius,e~
resolution proposed by Colonel Stafford was =
unanimouly adopted: ~
-kesolved, Th.t It is with fnlro. 70 mo,.
profound regret that the ci,izsps of ti.lyes.
!on have heard Of the attempted sssassinss
Iion OF our president, James A Ga,6eld.
Language fails 10 express our horror Of SIs, 40
uaetardly an act, snd we feel this not hlow
aimed at the individual, but the in.
erty OF the whole people. and
mat We join our prsyers with
the entire people of our country and ,ba
nations OF the civilized world that be NAV
soon DO restored to health again. lonr 70
i've as wise and good executive, and that
wa IN common with all mankind rympathizo
with his family in this hour of their great
sorrow. e'S"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-07

New York. July CD. Huston, London
agent Of the New York associated press,
had q narrow os,spo from drowning, re-
Gently, In what proved to be q successful
effort at saving human life. While at Ems
on hh vacation, and walking with bis
daughter across the bridge over tho river
he no,iced q dr,wning woman In
the river Bys,suders stood list
lessly on the bank, making no attempt
AZ her retcue. AZ no sAw her 20 under
Mr.. Huston instantly plunged into the water
without di,tsiing bims, of any part Of his
clo,biug, and finally reached shors safely
with Ills now ubcon,cious burden, q Ter a
severe struggle. in which for time l.
wac very couh,ful II he could come
tf victor and sAve his own life ss The para.
II ned crowd on tho river bark did not evel.
extend hand 70 assist him. The rescued
lady proved 70 be . patient 10 . neish boring
hospsel from which ~ he'd wandssed
II dsllrlun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-07
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH
A Youth Dies In the Fort Worth
J"ii-M'eting OF the Denton
County Medical Association
A supposed Double Murder
Near PecOs City-Female
Abduction at Sher-
man---PrOxress OF
the "Sunset.'

Special to the Herald
Fort Worth, July GA young boy from
the country was arrested for some trivial Of
fence yesterday, and was only in Jail short
while when he died. He was only about Is
years of age. We have not been able 10
Learn his name. A coroLer's jury will cit on
the body to-day.
Mad dogs are about 90 numerous as comets
Another one was killed last night near IN,
Theatre" by an officer
The hop at the Fl Paso to night was
grand success. 1t was given by Miss Cslle
Fly in honor of her friend, Mis- frankie
Nichols, OF Nashville, who 10 visiting her.
Mr.. Gooch, of Marshall, has been trans.
ferred to this place and occupies desk in
Mr.. S ,nd's Office.
The Texas & Pacific round house is about
finished. AT one time yesterday evening
there were ten engines in the yards at this
place, besid numerous freight and two
passenger trains. This shows we'll for Fort
Worth TO perso, s travelling through.
Mr.. Hufmsn's frame buildings are being
removed from the coraer Of Fist and Hous.
ton streets, and a handsome brick will be
erected in their stead.
Ga account Of the telephone boxes not ar
rivlng, only those at the box in the telegraph
office could communicate with Dali on
Sunday. Mr.. Glover arrived last evening
and will at once proceed to the erection OF
poles ard boxes for the telephone exchange.
The Missouri Pacific train was Two hours
late owing to delays in the torritory.
Tho ~ Wnrf, ct,,,, "a. E.o Z. ,.:I =.
pay better than any similar enterprise in the
state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-07
Sherman.
! Herald,

Sherman July 6.-John O. :Donald>
son. tie new postmaster here, was srrested
.nis evening on warrant sworn out bv
mrs Alice Kl ledge. charging him with the
soauc'ion OF her daughter, sg'd about
sixteen. The ,girrs friends claim that her
moteer " ased her cruelty and that she
went TO Donaldson for protection and he
found her o homo in the country Public
opinion Is divided, some commenting and
some condemning his course. He viii be
tried Tomorrow. w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-07

London, July e.-Ths race for the July
cup. distance siz farlongs, as The second
days races Of tho Newmarket July mssslns z
to-day. was won by Mr.. viener's Eve wear
OLD chestnut horse ChAubsrt; Sir John
Astey's five year old chestnut horso Psiar
Gain second; 2. Lorrillard's thres yeer oii
by colt Barrett third. Only ne three
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-07
Denton.

DuAtVms
Special to the Herald.
Denton, July6.-The Denton medical M.
sociasion met hoso Last evening and elected
the following ofacen: Dr.. Ford, Of Lswis,
Vile, president; Dr. Wiley, Of Pilot Poin.
fiat vice presidon,; DR. + m Taught. Of this
pl ,ce, second vice president; DR. - NJ Oopi.
OF Denton, treasurer, and Dr. y Lip,U mo
secretary. DrJ p Knox. Of Bolivar, was M.
quested 10 deliver On address al the neg,
regular meeting. Dr. q 8 Wainwright, o.,
Denton, 10 10 road an essay. 1'hs neg,
regular meeting 10 on the 2nt Tuesday IL
August.
Judge Blount held an inquest tc ascertain
tho cause Of the fire, and the verdict Of the
Jury was that Il was the work Of On incen
diary.
Arrangements are already being made for
tho erection Of houses in tho burnt district.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-07
nlearlle.
Special TO the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
hesrne' July Gone of our snterprising
farmers, Colonel II. R. Hearne. who is 20
successfully operating several large Brazos
bottom plantations near this place, inform,
your reporter this morning that ho has lust
nnisned and now has In operation an srtesisn
well on one Of bis farms with abundant p,,od
snn pure water flowing from the same al the
tr'nIg depth of 200 feet. This we'll wss
oored, or driven, with an outfit costing S8OO.
with about $50 additional expense for labor.
material, etc. When the filthy, sloppy char.
acter Of the Brszos bottom surface water Il
taken into consideration. it can be seen what
the value Of this development is to The peonle
living on those plantations. ~'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-07

Special to the Herald.

oPpUIaI 20 Tue Herald.
feoos City, July 6.-Two mon named
JACKSON and Mcdonald. left this place on
the 3D. last month for Ell Paso, .ince
which time nothing was heard of them till
to-day, when they were found dead near thu
place. Jackson's body was found one.hslf
niue ABOVE town floating in the river, and
the body. of Mcdonald was found seven
and one-half miles west of here, but no
marks Of violence were discovered. and the
cause Of their death is a mystery, but Il is
supposed they were murdered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-07

telegraph lines west. One buod,ad
10 iss will be built at once
70 Eescn the contractors and facilitate
last week. " ''' '''y
Inc track layers on the Mexican Pacific
extension OF the Sunset were working ON
!ne twenty fourth mile from San Antonio
to-day. 'Vn'o
william Fare, a carpenter, met with-a
serious accident at the International denot
to-day. A timber fell on his left leo
Crushing II and ii tlictipg other iriuries ="
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-07
san Antonio.

Special 10 the Herald.
San Anson'o, July 0.-Lillis Garner, who
charges Dr.. Jones with an attempt 70 pro
ducs On abortion, ha, returned 70 The city.
This was . icandal cafe which has now
come up for trial. interesting dsvslopnsa,s
~ sspscisd.
Ous Aundrsd nd any nilu q vies ss6
inSulAtoes have asflvod eoe ~ ounsA rouAo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-07
.Grailain.
Special TO the Herald,

Special to the Herald. q
draham' July 6.-The Mcdonald bows
were examined before United States Com
missioner Gerard to day on the charge of
rnoblng the msi, and bound over in the sum
OF hVe thousand dollars each. Their eyam.
NATION on the charge of mul der is now pro.
crossing before thee u judge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-07
Iaesase non m Haeen

Intense Heat II Raseps.
Londous July e-Iatsass Asas pssyalls
throughout Europa A. rAsb yessssday
.as slRneus>R isdisassl u lsesess b ~
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-25
Sarah Lennox and George III.

Pail Mall Gazette.
The picture Of Holland house as it
was in the early part of this century is
one familiar to most readers, but they
will not find few details skillfully
filled in by Mr.. Hayward One curious
episode belonging to an earlier time
the attachment between George III.
and Lady Sarah LennoX-is told at
considerable length, and makes most
interesting story. Lady Sarah was re-
siding under her sisters care at IIol-
land house when the kings attachment
became serious. She was then in her
sixteenth yea. She was very cold in
her demeanor to him. He made her
what was really an offer through her
cousin, Lady Susan Strangeways. who
had said that she intended to remain
in town till the coronation. "There
will be no cOronation,' said the king.
'till there is queen, and | think your
friend is the litteSt person for it; tell
your friend SO from me-" But when
he asked in person what she
thought OF the message, all the re-
ply he got was, Nothing, sir" Moth
ing comes of nothing was his answer.
Nevertheless, she seems to have been
veXed when the announcement of his
approaching marriage with the Prin-
cess Charlotte of Mecklenburg was
made, 81 shall take care" she writes
to Lady Susan, "to show that | am not
mortified to anybody; but if it is true
that one can veX anybody with re.
served cold, manner, he shall have it.
| promise him." She seemed, howev-
er, to have consoled herself first with
squirrel, whose sickness troubled her
more than the kings Inconsistency, and
then with hedgehog. After all, she
was little more than child. She was
one of the queens bridemaids. The
king, it is said, never took his eyes off
her during the whole ceremony, and
when the words "As Thou didst send
mis- blessing upon Abraham and Sarah"
were reached,was visibly affected. At
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-25

them from chills of winter as certain
ly as he does the members of his fam
lily.
Never set the lamp upon a red table
cover; if you cannot find time to make
green lamp mat, put piece of green
cardboard under the lamp, and YOU
will find the reflection upon your work
much more agreeable to the eyes than
that from the red cover.
When you are grumbling because in
the cold weather you are compelled to
break the ice in the water in your house.
remember that the chickens do not
have any instrument for breaking the
ice i'll their drinking places. See that
they have a good chance.
G. S. Read, the English commissioner
who inspected the farming in this
country, told an English farmers club
recently that if farmers in England
would live as poorly as the western
pioneer and do without the same COM
forts, they could make as much money.
a good thing to give horse after
iiC l'to Dctll ullNtll Is al uIdTJ Oh OaJ-
meal stirred into pail of water. 1t
refreshes and strengthens him, relieves
his immediate thirst and prepares his
stomach for more solid food. 1t is
like the plate of soup before dinner,
satisfying and appetizing together.
A lady who has raised large num-
Der of hens says that after vainly try
ing the recommended remedies for
lice, she has hit upon the plan of Civ
ing them once or twice week large
loaf of Graham flour, in which a hand
full of sulphur has been mixed. The
hens like it, and are freed from lice
and kept healthy through the season.
Stillman B. Allen, of Boston, has Just
distributed three hundred dollars in
prizes to Maine boys Is years of age
who have raised the most Indian corn
on one-eighth of an acre in the past
season. More than six hundred boys
N all parts of the state competed, and
the first prize, two hundred dollars, was
awal ded to Frank f. Small, of Stock
ton, who raised 2,246 pounds.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-25
An Ancient Battle Called to Mind.

Christian Union.
The excavations which have been
going on under the famous Lion at
ChGronea, where the BGOtainS who
fell in the battle with Phillip of Mac
edon, August, 33S b. c., were inferred,
have thus far disclosed two hundred
and Geventy skeletons. Among the
most recently exhumed, two have been
found transliXed with iron lances. Six
of the skeletons more or less preserved,
and remarkable for the fractures of
their bones and the firm manner in
which they died of their wounds, have
been prepared to be taken from their
place in plaster and transferred to the
museum at Athens, where they will re-
main among its greatest curiosities and
wonders. The face of the monumental
lion, who sits with head thrown up,
expresses rage, grief, and shame, to-
gether with that moderation which is
characteristic of all Greek art Paus-
aniaS, who wrote about $50 \. d.. SAYS:
"On approaching the city is the tomb
of the BGotians who fell in the battle
with Phillip. 1t has no inscription,
but the figure of a lion is placed upon
it as an emblem of the spirit of these
men. The inscription has been omitted
as | suppose, because the gods had will
ed that their fortune should not he
equal to their prOwesS." 1t is interest
ing that, after the lapse of two thou
sand two hundred and almost nineteen
years, we are able to read in the bodies
that have been thus eXhumed, III the
fractures of their bones, and in the
iron lances by which they are pierced,
the story of their heroic struggle to
maintain the independence of their
country.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-25
Gentlemen Of Color in Georgia.

Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer
There is hardly day on which coll
ored men do not cali at this Office and
subscribe for the paper, and it is also
ture that at the expiration of their time
they promptly renew. These do not
come any more from the town than the
country. OF the latter class come the
farmers who are cultivating places Of
their own, and desire to be posted on
the latest quotations and fluctuations
of the market as we'll us the general
news of the day. They seem TO care
less about political facts than any 9TH
er, but appear to be paying most atten-
ton to their material advancement.
1t is an encouraging indication. As
the negro grows i'm prosperity he be-
comes more conservative, desires good
laws, and votes with the intelligence
OF the country in order to secure them.
The radical element has very little in
iluence with the better class of colored
men, who are consulting their own ad-
vancement in winning possession Of
this worlds goods. Business men re-
port that quite Il number of colored
farmers from both sides of the river
come to the city and buy as judicousIy
and closely as those of seemingly more
experience and intelligence. With re.
gard to different markets they are well
posted. This comes from a study of
newspapers and observation. Many
old-time ideas have been drawn from
the m nd by the stern logic of facts in
the last decide, and we have found
that many once frmly-entertained opin-
ions were bad mistakes. What the
drift of the future may be mortal can
not see, but we certainly have been
completely astonished at the number
OF colored men who have paid for this
paper in the last few years, and con-
tinue SO to do.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-25
Is ii a New Disease2

London Times.
A boy lately died at the Sainte
Eugnie hospital, Paris, of hydrophobia.
His saliva, taken four hours after death,
has been found by M. Pasteur to have
new properties, causing what appears
to be a new disease. Two rabbits i'm
mediately inoculated with the saliva
diluted died in about thirty-six
hours. Other rabits were inoc-
ulated with the saliva or with the
blood of the first, and death
ensued even more rapidly. The pro
cess was several times repeated and
with like effects. The animal in five
or six hours loses appetite, afterward
becomes weak and paralyzed and at
last dies of asy phixia. The windpipe
is a good deal congested and shows
hemorrhage. There is also swelling
of the ganglions on either side, and of
the groin and axilie, etc. NJ. Pasteur
has obcerved in the blood OF the inocu-
lated animals small organism, or
microbe, which, (by his method of
artificial cultivation lie finds good
reason to regard as the agent
of the malady. 1t is a very short
rod, slightly contacted about the
middle; sort of aureola appears
round 1t, probably due to mucus
substance. 1t is somewhat like the
microbe, or chicken cholera. but different
entirely in its effects Fowls inoculat-
ed with it are not in the least effected
1t is further singular that while the
RABBIT is always SO quickly killed by the
effect of incubation, the guinea-pig, SO
closely related to the rabbit, retains its
vigor and appetite weeks after inocu-
lation. Whether there may not, in this
case, be long incubation Of the virus
remains Stb judice. The new malady
seems thus far distinct from rabies in
the absence of the usual incubation.
the nature of the anatomical LESSONS.
and the transmission by inoculaton
with the blood of the dead animal.
Further, dogs inoculated with the boys
saliva died in few days without pre-
senting rabid symptoms. NJ Pasteur,
however, thinks it would be rash to
affirm the absolute independence of the
two disorders; and if rabies may be at
tributed to the presence Of a microscope
ic organism, some hope is offered that
science may find means of attenuat.
ing the action of that terrible malady.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-25

ter the marriage, when the company
paid their homage to the new queen, an
old Jacobite noble, Lord Westmoreland,
who had been persuaded to
come to court, and who was
more than half blind, knelt
before Lady Sarah. George Selwyn.
hearing of the incident, said: ooh, you
know, he always loved pretenders."
Lady Sarah became the mother of the
Napiers by her second marriage
doubtless higher vocation than being
the mother of a royal family.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-25

The American Dairyman gives the
information that the dairy industry of
the United States represents an invest
ment of over $1,300,000,000, and over
35O,00O,0O0 pounds of cheese, and
l,5OO,OOO,OOO pounds of butter, are
made annually. OF the total amount
of butter made in the United States.
New York produces 100000 pounds
yearly, and 100,000,000 pounds of
cheese. OF this immense production
OF butter and cheese, but compara-
lively tritling amount is exported.
During the year ending June 30, 1879,
the total value of these two articles
exported was only $lS,000,000.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-25

A Michigan journal relates the fol
lowing: Amos James, Esq, proprietor
o. the Huron House, Port Huron,
Mich, suffered so badly with Rheuma-
t'sm that he was unable to lift his arm
Tor three months. Five bottles of st.
Jacobs Oil cured him entirely.-PottS-
toaCn Daily LedgeT.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-25
Maine News.

Hop Bitters which are advertised in our
columns, are sure cure for ague, bilious
ness and kidney complaints. Those who
use them say they cannot be too highly
recommended, Those afflicted should give
them fair trial. and will become thereby
enthusiastic in the praise of their curative
qualities.-POTtldnd ArgltS.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-25
No Benefit.

An Indiana newspaper .thus writes
Mr.. Geo. +. Helderle, Of Peru, Ind,
says that he had suffered very much
with rheumatism and used many rene
dies without benefit. He found the de-
sired relief in st. Jacobs Oil.-AtchiSon
champion.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-25

Thirty-four years of constantly in
creasing use have established reputa-
ton for DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup second
10 no similar preparation. it relieves
instantly and cures all Coughs, Colds,
etc.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-25

1t Is pleasant to know that teachers are
growing too wise to take starvation wages.
In one county i'm Kansas there are several
schools unable to secure teachers.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-25
FARM NOTES.

Never let cow go into winter
quarters i'm poor, thin condition.
The Maine Beet Sugar company has
decided to remove its machinery from
Portland.
Over in England when anybody has
complaint which puzzles the doctors
they lay it to American beef.
Examine garden seeds, and remove
all the bad or imperfect. Pack the
good and label it for future use.
Remember that your fowls need
gravel just as much as they need food,
and keep a supply constantly by them.
Care for apples by looking over Them
and removing all which show signs of
decay. Keep the sound ones in cool,
dry place.
1t is estimated that enough property
and machinery go to waste with many
farmers every year to pay all the taxes
on the farm.
Spent tan bark has been plowed into
compact clay soil with the best re-
suits as it rendered the soil mellow and
increased its warmth.
Get your plans for hot-beds ready, so
as to put them in practice" next
month. Every garden should have a
hOt-bed. Try it and see.
Prepare all tools for garden or farm,
and do it now, lest delay-the great
enemy of the farmer-may prevent
such preparation at later day.
Plough orchards when in a dormant
state. The best time is fall, or if it
must be done in spring, let it be very
early before the buds begin to expand.
Pastures that have been fed few
seasons will generally produce more
milk or make more fat than those
which have been newly seeded down.
DIR. Muller, Of Geneva, has made a
calculation in which he estimates the
number of plant species existing on
the globe to reach minimum total of
250000.
Protect all roots or fruit in cellar or
elsewhere from excess Of heat or cold.
Heat is often quite as harmful as cold.
Keep celery only just warm enough to
prevent freezing.
Do not undertake to keep sheep on
low, undrained lands. They will sure
ly contract disease, and a sick sheep
is about as mean thing as we know
of, not excepting sick chicken.
Look out for caterpillar eggs on
trees (nOw easily discerneO and destroy
them. This is one of the most ecOnom-
ical things, in its results, which the
fruit-raiser can do in the cold winter
months.
A French writer recommends a
novel mode OF enriching and promoting
the growth especially of geraniums.
Namely: watering the plants with Il
solution of $50 grains of glue in about
two gallons of water.
En- pen iments have proved that wood
Ell posts put in the ground in the same
position in which they grew, top up
ward will become rotten several years
sooner Than they would if placed top
downward in the soil.
Ashes are for many soils, standard
fertilizer. Places where tree or
brush-heap has been burned often
show the effects of the manuring
for many years. 1t is an old saying,
"The land never forgets ashes"
One great object in feeding animals
should be to enrich the land, hence it
becomes of the greatest Importance to
know what food can be produced that
will injure the land in the least, and
enrich the manure heap the most.
Are your stock carefully and kind
ly shielded from the severe cold? Al
considerate. wise farmer will care
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-25

"Music hath charms to soothe the savage
breast as the man said when he put
brass band around the neck of his bull
dog.