davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
GEN ERAL NEWS.
The Feli,IIanIey Fight Terminates Il,
u Free f0r-All.
Methodist Spiritual Directors In Con
ference.
And Other Tales Of the Telegraph
Ecli-iIanlcy Match.

OMAHA, NSB.. May l3.-rne Fell. HARLEY
prizD ileht for a purse OF $500 took place
about one mile from Clear Greek In this state
and ior,y-two miles from Omaha this morn.
ing. There was an attendance OF about l0O
OF whom some bad come from 81. Joe
Kausas City aud Denver. a train LETT this
CITY this morning OF 800 o'clock. Thirty
onn miles out Fell was taken on board
and four miles further Hgnley rot aboard.
rbe ground were reached at $3.50. They
were situated on the " g. bank Of u Platte
An hour and malt were consumed IN ap.
pointing referees. Tom Jones ard Jim
Morgan acting In that capacity. Twenty.
two rounds were fought, lasting less
than thirty minutes. Both men
we're in excellent condition, Han
ley especially appearing "a splendid
spec'men OF masculi0e development. The
fighting was forced by Fell and almost car
ried into HGnley's corner on the part oi
he former, who was determined 10 reach
his antagonist rather than appear skilliul.
With Hanley " was little more OF science
AMI .eeming determination to tire his CT
tagonist, Fell seyersl times krocked Hau-
lay's guard eside and rnined severe blows
upon him. Fol- also received considerable
punishment, his let eve being badly cut
Ann msdp 10 bleed freely. Fret blood was
claimed simultaneously hy b6tn parties.
Fell was knoc ged down twice by poTeffui
body bowB, while Hauley's ear was consld-
erabiy enlarged. The face. Of the men
were badly Scared, aud az TINS bled pro.
fusely. During the niheteensn round dis.
turoancs between several Of the spectators
occurred. IN which several men
were chased around the. field and number
Of rovolvers drawn, but without
shooting. Several attempts were made TO
get the fight declared In Fel's favor, ~
claiming the latter bad bsen spised by
Han!ey gt the close ri every round. Han.
icy, In throwing Fell, dropped heavily
upon him IN the twenty second round.
This occurred in most noticeable manner,
yhon claim OF foul VAS silO~ed. II WAS
claimed that in tue nineteenth round Fell
was badly wounded but the delay was
caused by al outside fight, which assisted
him. Haney was more severely
punished of the two, yet was
able 20 continue the fight, but the referees
decided otherwise. The tgh, was a noisy
one. On the return, trip as on the outward
one, there wer- fights at every half dozen
miles, but alwaya quelled without more
than black eye or Gu, cheek bone. When
nearing Miilard tweniv-one miles rom
tn,s point, many hard fights occurred In
one car, in which, after some duration, re-.
volvers were discharged and three men fell
severely jnred, one shot through the he ad I.
another through the face ana the third
under the arm. Two OF the wounded men
are John Marks aud John Mcclellan. The
third q unknown. The train was stopre d
and bali the people deciding 10 wait iCi tne
aext one. The rem ainder got of q, inter.
walls before Omaha was reached, and when
the train arrived here there were ont six
excursionists end three men aboard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
Dietary CRITICS.

No one could approximate compliance
with oil the advce given rs to diet. Dire
calsmily turk in hog products, decls e.
one. Each pound 81 pork is teemiug wi h
tiichina, read, to leave the stomach she
Of the first attack digestion makes on the
| enstomGchet meat, and, invading oil the
| tissues, brires on death more horrible than
word can depict. And yet 200, 900, 900
OF human oeings live and thrive on pork
aud the OILY real trouble 10 regard to IL is
that the npply is not equal to the demsi d..
II BIsMAIcK ever aecends in a col pmn OF
picrste jas to lin tho risen GEAR Of all the
Russiss he may attribute his dis
aster more to his edict agaiA.'
the american hog than to any
EMMY he has created 10 the mind OF
Tom ocHLTRSe. Warnings without number
are Uttered against canned goods, but Bal.
timre goes on packing fruits, legumens.
corr, elculents by the billion cans and the
void buys, eats and smiles at the para
gnpher who tells in mournlul numbers
o. the ever.dying and never dead woman In
fennsy lvsDia or Massachusetts, who was
poisoned by can Of fruit. In fact, 1t
might be proved that thousands perish for
lack Of the FIRE, ant-scorbutical qualities Of
canned fruits and vegetables. Farinacsous
,oodg ere de,ided as thin and iRnutrilious;
broken wheat 10 denounced AZ a blood
hester. Rice, one wseacro declares, ia
charged with the mia ma OF the swsmps,
where i grows so well, aud now another
DANIEL has come to Judgment with TRADE
against the dear ,homely Iriah potato SO we'll
beloved and so cheap too. THE potato"-
Saws the new DANIEL-"is probably the
most demorslizng Of voge.ableI 1. was
brought to Europe from America, where t
b I'd doubtless kept the native races in per.
pstual barbarism, and just in proportioo
o. any nation bes become addicted 10 IL,
that notion hss de,eriorated. The potato
contains little wholesome nourishmenl-
les, eyel than the rice eaton by Oriental
nations. II produces tat, but does not pro-
duce bone aud sinew, and, what is by far
its worst fault, II has most disastrous in.
flaence upon the mind and morals" True
instinct OF stomach unimpaired by high.
ly seasoned dishes 10 tie suress guide
In all these matters. That person, male or
female, who acts upon the warnings
nature gives Will live on aud grow fat,
or ct least keep in hsalth, while eating the
very articles 30 denounced. spite o, the
heather writers crying, There is death IL
the pot !"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

For years in the past it has been pro-
CT iimed to the world that Texas wheat
would not bear shipment ecross The ocean.
1 is alleged that it softens and moistens.
Nov let q shipment be made this spring
and portion returned to Texas. Then l,t
the same be exhibited at tho Worlds ex.
position before ell the world next winter,
and the selfish rumors from Kansas and
Missouri will be disproved. This alone
will be worth hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars 10 Texas, II the great fair achieve
only this for our state, all our expenditures
will DO more than compensated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

Mr.. ELICIT, the commissioner to the
New Orleans expedition, will, in due time
mOke tour OF the state in the interest oil
the Tezag exhibit. In the mean time, we
hope the farmers sra others will be prepar
ing specimens OF various kinds. We wan,
to fully show The agricultural, stock, fruit,
IN neral, poultry and other resources. and
Ia short time the commissioners will be
prepared to iurnish oil necessary informa.
zion and blanks. We hope every one will
feel an interest in the matter, as Texas can
sGd should have better exhibit than any
ptner state in the Union. We will leave
nothing undone to make IL a success COM
mensurate with the size and importance OF
our state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
AN Unjust CplrICI$M.

The Fort Worth Gazstte keeps up It's
so uib, on SENATOR Gums for not heing at
tn, o III Fellows' picnic at Wuls Point aud
thinks h. made n great political mistake
and Intimate tee that II was done becsuse OF u
deilre 10 entertain the press ASSOCIATIONS
Odd FsllowHhipis not apolilical institution,
aud while GIBss is one OF tho older menu
bsrs OF the order here and has BEEN zeal
oul member, yet no has never tried 10
make use Of g. politically. He has many
or Icnt irlenda among them al over the
state but, be II said 10 hi credit has never
written to one OF them about his race Tor
lieutenant.Royernor, and when the Grand
Lodge |. .. O II. was a. session at Fort
Worth last winter he remained OF Austin
and attended 20 his legislative dues,
although member OF thet grand body,
aud his owe city was specially interested In
lis deliberations. He went 10 Greenvlle
on the 20 h to the i. q. o, +. celebration,
aud would have been at Wills Point on the
1t ithoir picnic had not been postponed
even n be had have had IN engagement At
| Wills Point on the 9Th. ihe editor OF his
piper and many visiting odtorb know tha'
! IS family were unVell aud that he spent
but little time away from them. There IL
yRtb d.ff,Ieuoe between entertaining d
few lrieuda tor fifteen or twenty minutes
a ID going 10 distant county TO make
speech. ItisnyCry fmhll msttert 10 impuRr
q gsntlemnn's moiiv,s about, and one
must have q very poor opinion O
the members Of the association
Iald OF Mr.. GBB3 to thins
bat such q thing as a .twenty'miutes
ulch wss given or accepted 80 . poliIica
move. Besides, what was done by MIR
GIBBs, JUDGK NogTos and o,her citizens
vas done ut the suggestion OF the commit
tee. There are but few occasions oil pub
lie nature IN Dallas that GmD5 does not &c
his share Of The entertaining. He helped
entertain the editors last year., and there
hos hardly been an occasion when the city
had guests that some O! them we're not
guests OF this same big.heGrted, snterpri,-
ing gentleman. Continued criticism for
missing picnic, and an attempt TO array
tho Oid Fellows of Texas against GIBBS o.
80 small matter, Is making q big
z mountain out OF very small
T naVs. hill. The files OF the Gazs,,o aud ri
the News will both show that GIBBS vas
7 one OF the first ~ favor Fort Worth Tor the
state convention. Il is known that h. ana
all the Dallas Odd Fellows favore. Fort
Worth ae the place of holding he last
session OF Grand Lodge /. o j., end he
was present ard helped Fort Wcth in tn 3
, mater. II will be- found that h was one OF
The most jealous friends of ne attorney
general, Fort Worth man, shen candi.
date. IL is q little remarkable that about
all the opposition he has aould come from
that quarter, In sdditi,n TO oil this there
wos hardly paper Ia tie state that hadn't
been friendly TO GiBDsas sesaior end as D
candidate. II this knd Of a personal war
fare is kept up on Guns much longer It wi
make him invincLle with the press and
people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
Mr.. WEl1BoRy and his Indian comm

Mr.. WELLBoRH and his Indian commit
tee weut to see the little Irjuns" at their
school in Carlisle tho other day. We have
10 objection 10 the Ideas OF small ssvaees
shooting, bat II the committee cor'd only
fad some way of preventing The bucks
from shooting, II would accomplish vast
IL good work. AS the wards Of the nation
they are entitled to education ard perhaps
cost the government less than when, us ur.
tutored children Of The wilderness, they
roam the fowery plains and Gull persu,e
houqne With the scalping nrnning knife.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

MCCORMICK, tho great reaper inventor
hiss been harvested by Death, the greatest
OF all the reapers. He was q good man
and, like CoRooRAg and PEABODY, exei cised
his benevolent disposition wbiltt still oil
grim O, the earth, One OF his most noted
CHI rites was the donation tothe University
OF Virginia OF a telescope, said to be th'
secoad in the world In power and scope. I
was valued ct $4,000, and its donation
compiled with the cond ton that that insti
tuition sh ould corsiIuc for IL an observa-
tory OF equal cost. which the university
did He was a native OF Rockbridge county
Virginia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

n preventive 81 his world vide grandeur.
Next 10 WAsnIsoros he IL tho most re-.
yered OF Americana by Other nations.
LoEp MANSFIELD and Joug MARSHALL
were tho proiouudest and most learned
formers and construers Of Fundamental
Law, no. only the Euglisb-speaklng peo.
pie, bu, the world hae ever known. All
honor TO tho nation that yields It's homage
to It's greatest lewyerl II will prove to
distant posteri,y that II We did live IN MI
ago Of brass we knew how TO hslioV It's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY.

The younger members Of thu democratic
party Of Dallas have insuguiated a move
m mt looking toward a thorough organisa'
ito /, and will meet at the county court
room next Saturday, Immediately upon
the adjournment OF the county court which
meets at O'Clock D. m. that day. All young
men OF Dallas, married or unmarried, are
cOrdislly invited to be present at that time
aud enroll their names upon the club rolls.
This is certainly q move In the right direc'
ton, and we hope to zee such interest TAX
en- in the m ovement o. will insure success
In the organization OF such club. Old
men for council aud young men for war,
and we predict that IL properly organized
the club will do yeomsn service In the
cause of democracy In the approaching
campaign. Already 100 names are on the
roll, and many more will be added by next
Saturday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

CHARLES o'CoEsoR, the great New York
lawyer who has been in wre,ched health
for months pest, is at last dead. He was
for Macy years the leader OF tho New York
bar AVID one OF the most prom nent advo-
Gates in the United States. HIS prompt
aud generous interposition in behalf OF Jfr
PERSON DAVIS when the hounds OF ven,
geance were let slip upon that fallen sias,s
man, had endearei him to every Southern
hssrt. He was the soul Of honor and
ranked among the greatest and best o.
earth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
Dogs of High Degree.

Among the most interesting dogs at the
Kennel Club show, eaysn New York COR
Tesr ondept, may be mentioned President
Arihur'g large mastiH, which is worth
$500, md 10 magnificent specimen of i's
kind. l. il safe to predict that Queens"
receptions will be crowded and init she
will be very much worn out at the close
of the show, especially as she IL siill rather
young aud not much used to society. The
kennel in which she resides
is becomingly adorned, and har-
monizes well with her Titan
style OF beauty. A lovely BIT. Bernard
puppy attracts much attention and receives
M any sff8ctionate speeches in lien OF the
forbidden caresses. Two red settlers. be-
longing to Mr.. Jay Gould, are among the
best Of their class. Poodles Of the canichs
or chien barbet, being nov the fashionable
dogs, are seen la numbers at the show.
Ons of the finest II a black Russian poodle
entered by Mr.. J. Pisrrepont Edwards, who
has already taken several prizes In Euro
pean b nch shows. He Is o remarkably In
telligeDt aud very handsome dog.
One OF the show dogs IL Mr.. w. II. Lees
splendid brindle mastif, which holds a
prizs obtained in England. and is valued
at $500. An other swell dog IL q most
lovely Italian greyhound, with melting
dark ewes and fawn-colored coat, which be
longs TO Mrs. Constant A. Andrews and Il
worth 81, 00O. But this 10 nothing com
paret with the valustion Of another dog,
which Is placed a. $40 900. There are sew.
eral of these valuable Gre atures In the show,
besides O number at IS 600.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
Tho NIctltodists,

BALTIMORE, Nay 13.- Bishop Dickerson
presided yer the African Methodist confer
ence to-day. Rev, w. u Derrick called Mt
tention to the fact that the Methodist Epis
copsl church at the last general conferences
lust passed, IL was manifest that the work
Ut the African church was beyond the pail
OF personal representation rom the HethO-
diet Episcopal church. Rev, S. w. B Der.
rick, j Ii. Hubbard, j. w. Witherspoon
w. ii. Hunter, Robert Seymour
were appointed committee t.
cons der tho matter. Speeches were
made on the death 81 Wendell PHILIPPE.
Robert Seymour, of C1lifornii. said the
colnrsd man was not fire; they did not
nave equal nights with the whites. Bishop
Cain gave notice yesterday that he should
enter q protest because the conference had
reinstated Rev. w. II. Carson, OF Texes,
WOO WAS suspended by the annusl
Texas conference u short time siuc.,
To-day, ia consequence of this notice
q resolution was offered that thr
nnwarrantable cause Of some one on the
laiform, meaning Bishop Cain. concerning
the appeal Case Of Carson. had cast some re
Fiction upon the C1ristlan character o
members Of the conference. This cause
should be denounced and no further re
lection upon The character OF the confer
epce tolerated. That the appeal case wa,
finally Settled and all other matters now in
cidental Ia the case should be indetinitel,
postponed. After a long debate. the reso
luton was adopted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

THE wood cuss Of prominent men should
be enjDiled on afii iavi,s Of The parties mu.
tilaled that they are about - suifsr TIRE
parable Injury" The Kausas City cut OF
GENIAL SWAIN looks ike thst of DAN
RICE in costume, whilst Ex-Governor
BHAnaos's carcAture is the iie.lks imege
of BEAN HICKMAN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

knew that he would. General Grant was n
great military commander. Ho was vary
tenac Gus. He fought battle ~ n matter
OF business. Men were mere coa' ~ the
wheel. All OF men and means he wanted
we're placed at HE command, and he had
eyerv advantage. lie woald have been dle.
charged from the army OF the Potomac II IL
had rot been that too many changes had
already taken place In the sIlny."-lnter-
view with tue Confederate Chiet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

DoDGE Cry, Kansas, he's requested by
written petition ,x.GovKRsoB Sr. JoHs ard
mis- prohibition colleague, Mn. CAMPBELL
not to wei. their city In their featuring
tour. The paper Is signed by the mayor,
CITY aud county officials, and nine.tenths OF
the most prominent citizens. some OF the
signors being prohlbitionisls. They allese
that they are getting along very well aud
believe that the stirring up OF the qu stion
woHld be detrimental TO the interests o.
Dodge. Undoubtedly If they IRE satisfied
NEwBs. ST. J0HS and CAMPBELL might
shlrd TO give them the cold shoulder
which they 90 urgently request. Perhap'
tho Dodgers think OF the prohibitionisls Il,
BRlTHER CAsRIE did OF the lecturers on spir'
itualism. that the rayless chambers o.
eternal death, with their arms and leg'
poxing out the windows and doorg, were
fail ofjust such omeiorhlors."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

The hardest working body OF men In
Texas are the members OF the appellate
courts and the appeal commissioners
They ere kept IN curriculum oil toll from
day to day, working far into tho NIGHT, and
no, CT ioying a vacation us long ss that oil
schoolboys Owing to the peripstetic nc.
turo OF these high tribunals, they can never
be a. home, nor is their comfort regarded
a. OF the slightest confederation by success.
sive legislatures. In their continued alb.
sence from home their private GflAirs suffer,
whilst the expense OF keeping up two e.
adjustments bears very heavily upon them.
The most laborious men in the great state
Of Texas constitute it, judiciary. 1t IL no
honorable trestmen. OF distinguished
merit, aud ii Ia TO be hoped theco ming leg
stature will provide means for the people
70 increase their mum bers and their made.
qua.e salaries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

Henry WArrEasos is reported TO have
had a fis when he hesri Of the defeat Of the
MoxRrsoa bill. After he bad the fis aud
lot, the proper plan would have been 10
surrender. Growing Ia bad medicine or d
The deiest Of one wirg OF the democracy by
another lie but n small lem compared with
III preservation o. its unity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

OuR real estate owners aud agents, who
have lands for sale in Texas, should have
samples of the soils, with their analyses,
the gro With or products a the counties, etc.,
TO exhibit through our commissioners at
the Worlds fair next fail. Men from ell the
states aud IRON Europe, will desire aud lie
ready for inyss,mea.s In Texa. props rites
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

The washinetgn Post pre.ends to DO 4
lsaalls democratic p,per yet promotes
CONSTANT discussion In the ranks and in
every issue besabSers BLAINE. whom the
democrats Will, in ell probability, have 10
oppose as tae publican candidate for the
presidency. That Post won't do TO niieh
10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

The fruit growers AMI nursery men Of
Texas must ees ready to evidence what
Texas can do in the genealogical line.
Oranges and bananas from the sou,hern;the
pear the apple and tho grape, from the
northern sec.isns Of this immenss stat e,
must testify to the world the vas,ness OF v.
lxisty that the Lone Star state can boast CT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

ALL persons desiring any information in
regard to exhibits Of Texas products or re-
SOURCES for the New Orleans Cotton CenteR'
NAL and Worlds Exposition will be cheer
fully corresponded with b. addressing the
commissioseriu.o chief at this city until
further notice.
JoHE i. ELICIT,
Commissioner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

PfRHAr5 warriors. OF all the great, re-
cave the greatest commemorative tessi-
monisls Of the generation In which they
live. Statesmsn, too, and philosophers are
o',en msterislizsd in memory, but It is
seldom that a profound lawyer il handed
down TO ases through living generations
by iifs'ess statue. The great MARSHALL
has 'ame which Il ever on the increase.
HIS moon knows no wane. and though the
unvsiliny OF . statue TO him was bat
:. opsr recognition Of his proiunciiy and
.xrs.tior, q xax s,lcg-thex as1eces.szy -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

lrn elsies OF TeEss are full Of elegant
Ely sn1 90 .tiy buIsings, pnblio and
nrivsis. Large pho ngrsshs OF these taken
- pssosd in the .Texss state building at
- New o lssns world's exposition I'll
- ebcv our stste before the world In lie
~ IT. We ara no longer the country
- eut s<ms Of our siruciurs equal
116he o'dsr and richer states. Let
1>1nsurnl art advsnosmsnt b pro-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
A Comic Remark by Miss Lilac CotiiIio

"Don't you think germans are Al awiu
bore?" asked young Pilksns. alter a 81
lence OF ten minutes duration.
"Sometimee," sighed Miss Cotillion,
with ar oh.do-take Runaway look in her
deep blue eyes. Hare you been to
mspy7"
"f'vs, alb, led about sixteen this winter, -
answered Pilkins, in sn off hand way.
"How appropriate" said Mrs Coiillion
d. rsily. "yust one 10 every year OF your
sge;" and then there ensued another long
delicious pause. while the young man 70
garded his pstent leather shoes ant
the clock deliberately counted elev en-
TTff..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

CATTLE rsifers are deeply concerned In
the matter OF putting into good condition
fine specimens OF Texas cattle. Asa result
of the grea. show, trades will be doubtless
made involving millions of dollars In our
live stock interest,", ii We show up prop
A~i.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

THE Michigan republican convention say
hey "forgol" TO endorse ARrHUR's admin
aslrAtion. II the successful drawer OF tie
|pssss In the lottery o, assassination should
0nsin b struck with presidential honors
|1he 0ands rs will probably be treated TO the
mocssI OF scripture which ruas s,mewaat
- tais wise: ~'W hcsoever shall forget me
"a earth, him also will forget In
hosszn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

EpMusps 10 said to be very naughty and
freezing in his depodment 10 the mos'
prominent Of the republican candidates for
the nomination. In fact he 10 regular
chill-hlffl,.