davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

Pacific, accompanied by fl,oi OF ra.
mors regarding the company's floa,-
Ing debt, thu facts about which. as
nearlv ss could be learned, being that
tho Union Pacific he'd disposed OF
some securities held by it to bank
ing house in Boston and hero, on W hich
It realized about 5000, 900. The stock
onened NJ ass aud advanced 10
OIL, on heavy covering Of shorts aud
buying for aturn. Later the stock bs-
came fcverish and finally weak, sell.
ing down to 90 before . y. m. In the
last hour 1t rallied to 50is and closed
AZ %, net advance OF X per cent. The
sales amounted 10 l07,500 shaA es, out
or total OF SlS,600 shares for tn. whole
iist. 1T IL understood that the money
whieh!is to be replaced bv the bonds
sold, has been borrowed by tho com-
pauy at > per cent. par
snnum, while 1t has sold
bonds which bear 0 Per cent. The
nxed CHARGES will DO increased aboHt
szoo,ON. The rest OF the market re-
sponded sluggishly to tho advance in
Union Pacific, aud with tho exception
OF moderate business In Lsckawanna
ana 81. Paul, sales we're for small
amounts, Aud IN most cases the iiuctu-
alions were within the range OF about
! per cent. There was Considerable
fsverlshness in the general list after
the opening, bus bessrs the end OF the
flrst hour tho market became more
steady and firm, and 30 continued
until after IL (noon). During
the remainder of the day all tie ad-
vances were lost In majority Of the
cases, and for some stocks tho lowest
prices were made near the close,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
THE MENACED MONGOLIANs.
Mere Troops Deemed Necessary and
Orders Given to Remove the Remain
Ing Celestial Miners,

Mere Troops Deemed Necessary and
Orders Given to Remove the Remain
Ing Celestial Miners.
CHEYENNE, Sept. 0.-It is uuder-
stood that Lieutenant Colonel
Chyman, in command gof two
companies of regulars at Rock
Springs, has requested that he be re.
inforced by additional troops. It il
surmised that u preconcerted mOye-
ment ia on hand to rescue the ring.
leadeis or the outbreak, now In iail at
Green River, and who were to have
had preliminary examin alton yester-
day, but did not, on account OF the un-
avoidable absence of Judge A. B. Con-
way, who Is expected there in day or
two. There are no new Developments
Nv iEvanst0n. The situation is prac-
tically unchanged. Tho mines at
Almy are "till iole. 1t is reported that
General Manager Galloway, OF the
Union Pacihc railway, has notified
Beckwith and Gwinn, Chinese oou-
tractors, that they must got the Chi
nese ont OF Evanston and Almy imme.
distely. The necessary orders have
been given TO the troops In case of the
threatened attack.
In the recent instructions sent by
tho president to General Schodeld, 70
be forwarded to General Howard,
commanding the department. OF the
Platte, for his guidance in settling the
labor troubles in Wyoming, ,ho di-
rectad him to sond sufficient force to
protect lite and property where vi0.
renee existed or was threatened, and
to aid the civil authorities in preserv-
Ing peace and arresting thoae commit
ding oilenses against the laws, and to
protect especially the Chinese laborers
from i'll treatmont at the hands of
other persons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
Tho Army of tho Tennesseo.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The eighteenth
annual reunion of the society OF the
Army Tho Tennessee began hero to.
day. Tho business meeting occurred
this forenoon, whom about 200 officers
and memberS o: tho order were preg.
ont. General w. L. Sherman, the presi-
dent Of the society, was in the chair.
On Tho stage with him was General I.o.
gan aud Governor Oglesby, and Mar
shhls Sherman aud Fletcher. In tho
body Of tho audience were Generals
Belknap, John Il. Snuborn, NJ. M. .Bsne,
Clinton B. Fisk, Hickenlooper, Force
and others, Tho secretary reported
that four members had died during
the year, viz: General u. s. Grant,
Colonel ID. N. Wolch, Captain John II.
Jones and Major Josiah Barber. A
committee OF 1.-Two was appointed to
draft suitable revolutions In view of
tho death oil Con. Grant, and his
widow was elected a substitute mem.
ber OF tho society. The widows OF
Generals Graft, j. w. Wright aud
Major josiah Barber were
also elected substitute mombeYs,
Alter tho appointment OF committed
TO select officers and a place for meet.
iug Tor next year, tho session I'D
Journsd until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
nnsland.
cHAMnERLAlN's srEEcH,AaAINsr PAR
NELL.


LONDON, Sept 0.-Mr. Chamberlin,
la speech at Harrington yesterday,
gavo tho full Radical platform. He
said tho Radical, now formed q great
mojority of the Liberal party aud thoy
would oppose Parnell tooth and nail.
prolonged cheerl) He said tho grant.
Ing OF homo rule TO ireland would
mean tho destruction of tho British
onptre. Tho platform OF tho Radicals.
besides local government aud land
plsnks, advocated irss schools, n re-
vision OF tho taxation and game laws,
aud mineral royalties, and declares if
the appropriation OF certain land Is
necessary for tho public good, tho
rights OF property must 20 to the wall.
The Radical demanda were moderate
enough to satisfy all sensible
Liberals. Parnelps policy was In
many respects worthy one, but Hepa-
ration mesnt another foreign
country, 20 miles from England's
snoros, animated at tho outset with
enm,ty toward England. It was the
cutyot any government 10 avert such
"a calamity. IL those were Parnoll's
Vb'N w" tAo AstulCali WOulu n0vnr
ontor into a compact with him.
AN OCEAN DISASTER
The bark Loeb Fergus and tho
steamer ldlewild collidod of Deal, and
eight pefsons wore drowned.
Tbe stamford to-day says tina. tho
rejection OF Mr.. Parnell's demands by
the responsible Conservatives will be
rs distinct "a that OF Mr.. Chamhprlain
IN his speech ut Warrington yestoi tay.
More, IL cannot be. The nation owes
much TO Mr.. Chamberlain stor his on
Irish question.
SURPRISED AT uENpRrCKs,
Considerable surprise and regret
has beon ocoasionod hero at tho tone
OF Vice-Prosident Heudricks' speech
az Indianapolis last night. siding with
MIR. Parnell In tho latter's iss,io with
England. II is urged by British poii.
ticlans that owing to hia position he
ought to nave taken another stand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
LABOR NJ ALTERS.
Tho Miners Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-Tho nation
al convention of coal miners began Its
session in this city this morning. The
day WAS occupied chiefly with the pre-
liminary work of organization. Daniel
Mclaughlin, of Illinois, was chosen
permanent chairman. and J.,
ID. Fiemlng, of West Virginia, was
electsd secretary. The afternoon
session was occupied in hearing re-
ports OF delegates ON the condition Of
miners In tho sections which they
represented. Reports indicated that
in the minos of West Virginia, PENN
sylvaDia, Ohio, Illinois and Iowa, the
miners wero in deplorablo condition,
prices for work being lower than evor
before known. Tho purpose of tho
convention Is TO form national or.
gsnization, with the object of advanc.
rates and betteripg tho condition of
miners generally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
The Anti.Monopolist. A

NEW York, Sept. 0.-The convene
ton Of tbs National Anti Monopoly
party and the Peoples National party
met here to-day, and was presided
over by DIR. Fred Seegur. Among the
delegates " ere Railroad CommissIoner
John O'Donnoll and ex-State Senator
John g. Boyd.
The morning was devoted to orgsni.
zatlon and discussion on the name OF
the party. 1t was finally resolved to
call the organization the National
New York. Resolutions In favor OF the
indianapolis platform and Of the
hearty approval Of the Saratoga plat
form were adopted. A committee was
appointed to confer with other political
bodies In regard to tho nomlnation Of
State OfIicers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
Presidential Appointments Is

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The prosl-
dent, at a late hour this afternoon, MP.
pointed Mrs. Marion A. Mulllgan, of
Chicago, TO DO pension agent at Chi
cago, vice Miss AdaC. Sweet, resigned; (;
JSsoph G. Bethuno, OF California, to be
register Of the land ollico at Los An
gelos, California.
Tho acting postmastor- gon oral to-
day appaintod IS fourth.class post
masters-i In Pennsylvsnia, 4 In In-
diana, 4 IN Illinois, 3 IN Ohio, In No.
braska, . In Colorado, in Nevada, 2 in
California, 2 In Michigan, In Iowa, 9
In Kansas and IN Louisiana.
Tho following indian agents were
appointed:
Thomas NJ. Jones, of vlrgipia, NJ
Shoshono agency, In Wyoming Tori.
tory. -
John y. Ward, OF California, az Mis-.
souri agency, In California.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
POLITICAL.
Election Excitement 1. Mexico

Election Excitement In Mexico.
SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 7.--[Special. l.
News from Eagle Pass, on the Rio
Grande, reports that the political caul-
dron in the State Of Coahuls, Mexico,
is bubbling iercely. Tho two parties
represented by the supporters OF the
Dlaz administration aud the states
rights believers are In the
throes OF preparation for q general
conflict, which occura noxt month. The
Dlaz candidate Is slightly in the lead,
strong backing. A revolution IL mo.
mentarlly expected, and the two par
Ties have formed rival camps and are
enlisting soldiers ~ fast as the re-.
cruiting agents can bring them In, It
Is believed by dispassionato observers
that q serious outbreak will occur I'm,
medlstely after the election, Presi-
dent Diaz stands charged with the In
tontion OF seating his candidate
whether he Is elected or lot.
ANOTHER TROUBLE.
LAREDO, Sept. 0. Special - The
uoople OF Now Laredo dust across the
rlver) are much diSpleased by the ap-
pointment Of Leura CavNans, ex-col-
lector OF customs at that port, q
military commander-in-chiei OF the
whole OF the Nuevo Leon frontier.
with headquarters At New 7. Lar.
edo. Cavazas while collector
OF customs, rendered himself most
obnoxious TO the people and many
efforts were made to dlsl0dge hlni.
H0 10 Dlaz pct, no wover, and IL IA n0t
thought he can be displaced,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
Dakota Const,,utio,a, Conv,,.,..

Sioux FALLS, Dakota, Sept. 0.--The
South Dakota constitutional conven-
tion met yesterday with Il delegates
present. A. j: Edgerton, OF Yankton,
chief justice of tho supreme court, was
chosen president.
Mr.. Neill, Of Grant, iutrodu uced ros.
oluiion opposing division and moving
lmmediate adJonrnment sine die. The
motion was laid on the tabls-50 10 i9,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sept. 0.-United
States Consul-General Williams, at
Havana, Cuba, was directed to-day to
see that Cirilo Publ, Of New York.
who IL In prison ut Havana, has
fair and speedy trial.
Publ IL q Cuban, buf
somo years since became naturallSed
American. He recently returned %
Cuba on, as he said, private business.
Immediately on his arrival no Wa
seized and imprisoned on the chare0
OF incitinge rebellion against Spain,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
Tho Arkan,as Congregational El.etlop.

Tho Arkan'as Congregational Election.
TExARKANA, Ark, Sept. SpeclalI
Tho election for congressman for
the Third congressional district Of
Arkauaas passed off very quietly yes
terday. Hon. T. y. hIoRea's majority
In Miller county, tho home of Hon. Il,
Q. Mitchell, the Independent caudi.
date, is "A. Rsturns frnm thu district
indicate majority for MoRsa over
Mitchell Of over 5000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
Portal Chanrc, m rs,.,

WASHINGTON, Sept. o.-lspscIal.l-
The following changes havo boon or.
dered In star schedules In Texas,
Route 3lp33-kerens TO Rural shade:
Leave kerens Tuesdays and Satur.
days At IL mi arrive ut Rural Shade
BY 2:S0 p. M; leave Rural Shade Tues.
days and Saturdays at 0 q. M, arrive
at Kerens by li.30 O. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

REDMOND RECOMMENDS REsrsrANcE.
DUBLIN, Sept. 0.--At u meeting OF
the League yesterday Mr.. Redmond
counsolled firm resistance 70 eviotions.
,n CHAMBERLAIN DENOUNCED.
The Ffeeman's Journal to-day de-
nnunces Chamberlain for his speech q
warrington, and says henceforth he 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
Russia.

AFGHAN HouNDARy RuMoRs.
ST. PRrsRsnuRG, Sept. 9.--The set.
tiement OF the Russo Afghan question
VIII DO speedily embodied In proto-
cal defining tho main poiutu
OF the frontier. The Afrhan
frontier commission will then defino
the boundary line In detail. Russis
has abandoned her claim to tho who'll
OF Zalllcar pass proper. Maruchak 4
also LETT to tho Afghaus. Tho frontier
line will run eastward to Kodgessieh,
on the basis Of the agreement OF 1883.
Sir Edward Thornton, the British am.
bassador, will loave for England to-
morrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
ances OF the people agsinst the repub-
uc, demands q strong and stable Cow
crnment, farseeing foreign policy.
the restoration OF religious paaco md
permission to publicly discuss tko
iorm or government to be adopted.
The Cholera.
DlsAPPEARINa IN FRANCE.

An0 NuoAokns
pisArrEARINa IN FRANCE.
MARsEILLRs. Sept. 9.-The cholera
epidemic is decreasing here. Only 3
deaths were reported yesterday. Only
:, patients remain under treatment In
Pharo hospital.
TouLIN, Sept. 9.--Ono death from
cnolera was reported yesterday. There
are III patients under treatment In the
various hospitals. Several are In {
critical condition.
IN ITALY.
hoME, Sept. 9.--There are still
several cases Of cholera at Farma and
Casert. The rsmsinder of Itsiv n
healthy, and confidence Ia returninr.
IN SPAIN.
MADRID, Sept. 9.-Throuyhout Spain
yesterday l,7S5 now cases of cholera
and CA deaths wero reported.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
J.dse narlan's ssa.em,., R,ce,v.t

Ssdsc harlsn's Statement Received.
wAsHiNoroN, Sept. o.-Ths state.
msnt OF Judge Harlan, presiding
Justice Of the court Of commissioner
Of Alaeama claims, with regard 10 the
auceed illegal Expenditure Of thS
g ss:1,s:s ss.s:.s z sivsh ea' II is>ilSsIiss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
Now York prohlbi,l.uists

SyRAcUsE.N N Y. Sept. 0-At to.iay's
session ofthe prohibition convention.
II. Clay Bascom, OF Troy, was uomi.
mated for governor bv accl ,matien.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

TIE NoNARcnrcAL MANIFESTO.
PAnfss Sept o.-Ths monafcheiAl
party have Issued Z manlSSsto, with q
view y oln11snelsg vo>es n thslr fAvoe
g - sIsssl ST. - 8 3 :s5s::: 5s:s;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
Weather Rcport.

COTTON BELT REPORT.
The cotton bolt weather report tor Texas.
showing tho maximum and minimuw
Temperatures; also the rainfall for the pnut
"a hours. IL M lnlloWe. rs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

MORE CIVIL WAR,

hokE CiNIL WAR.
CAIRo,Sept. 9.-Ciyil war b a. broken
out at khartoum. The governor Of
SEMINAR has sent q messenger to de-
mand the surrender OF the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10

rose Of the otesk narkst.
N1w YoRx, Sept .9.--0ovsrnmon
bonds dull and strong.
Railroad bonds weee fairly sctlvs.
- y: ':''S's ~ Z y III: ~ ( uss: s:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
Read! Read! Read !!

10 Ladies Ready made Suits SOC; worth So
100 pair Coored Lse Thread and 25c pair
40 yards Lawn for 81; worth $2
l2oOyards Halt wool Debeiges at &c. worth 25c.
800 yards India Null at 2Oo worth SOC.
$50 yards Victoria Lawn at Sc; worth 200.
200 yards Cross Bar at lie; worth SOC
300 yards Lace Pque at l5c; worth 5Oc
100 pieces Lace Silk Neckwear 20c worth
300 pisces Rbbon and 1O loo 25
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-10
Another Successful strike Ends.

CHICAGO, Sept. 0.--rho strike of the
switchmen in tho yards
of tho Plttsburg, Fort Wayne
& chicago road was ended
10 day, tho division superintendent
concsdinG tho demands Of tho mon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-07-04
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

early lambs are considered by
source of income from the flocks.
-Slapjacks: One quart of milk, one
pint of Indian meal, seven spoonfuls Of
flour, little salt, four eggs; beat the
eggs light; add milk, flour and meal,
and bake on griddle or 'spider." Eat
with syrup.-The Household.
Nut Cake: Three eggs, one and 8
half cups of sugar, one-half cup of bnt-
ter, one half cup of milk, two and a hall
cups of flour, one and a half teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. one cup of the
meats of any kind of nuts. stirred in
the last thing.-N E. Farmer.
All fowls that feather slowly are
usually hardy. For instance. the Brah-
mas. 1t is owing to the fact that the
drain on the system occasioned by
quick feathering does not weaken them.
Slow .feathering, while growing, is in
dicative of hardiness.-Rurdt New
Yorker.
Fried Bread: Take Q half pint OF
sweet milk and add a well-beaten egg
and a little salt; dip in this slices Of
bread (if dry let it soak minute) and
fry on . buttered griddle until it is a
light brown on each side. This is a
good way to use up dry bread.-House.
hold.
If you have never tried the soilino
system do SO, even on a small scale,
this summer. Pastures are almost al
ways short and parched in July and
August, but sowed corn or oats and
peas sown together, will help over the
dry time. Rye is one Of the best soilins
crops.-N Y Examiner.
Cracker Pie: One egg, three heap,
ing tablespoonfuls of sugar. four
crackers rolled fine, one and one-hall
pints of milk. cinnamon, and salt to
taste. Beat the egg and sugar togeth-
er, add the rolled crackers. then the
milk, spice and salt. This recipe
makes two pies onl common-sized bak
ing plates. Please try these recipes
and report.
The Indian method of planting
corn was to make . conical hillock. in
the top of which the corn was placed,
and being used for the same purpose.
these hills became so hard that they
have, in some old fields, lasted till to-
day. In some places in Michigan a
heavy growth OF maple has sprung up
since, and yet the old cornhills are
clearly marked.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-07-04

The premiums received and losse,
paid by all the life insurance companies
doing business in New York in the yeay
1884 were S13. la, 400 and sc. 9S2, 7S1,
respectively. In Massachusetts. 81.
1864 and 3, 793, SS9; Illinois, 81, $780,
S74 and S1,565,S16; New Jersey. ST.
ll1,502 and 81. lS6. 4o0: Ohio, s. $751;
s76 and Sl,522. 059;' Maryland, 81. 22O.
al and 1897 sos, and Texas. $3.50. 431
and S1Si,5s7. respectively. The grea,
variation between the ratio of prem
iums received and losses paid. and the
uniformly large margin left the com.
panies are the two things most worthy
of note in the foregoing figures.-N. T.
Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-07-04
A Word Wanted.

Mr.. Charles Curtoys, of the Con.
solidated Telephone Company. writes
to the Pail Mall Gazette: 1.-The tcle-
phone is now coming into such general
use that we begin to want word fol
reference to denote messages sent o,
received by that means. Thus we have
'cablegram' and telegram or even
'wire'-all. by the way. words of rather
doubtful authenticity. though answer
ing their purpose. To meet the pres.
emit requirement would suggest for
the purpose of discussion) 'tele-
phoneme, that is. a voice from a dis
lance Telephone would be shorter.
and perhaps as explicit, but means UNI
fortunately, in some languages, the
telephone itself" The Pail Mall Ga
zette adds: ''Why not telephonam' or
'telepham' for shortness. as We have
telegraph and telegram"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-07-04
MANIFEST DESTINY.

Russia and America Likely to Divide the
World Between Them.
Suppose the dream of Russian ambi-
ton in the East should be gratified and
Persia, Afghanistan, and British India
fall under her power, the next step
would be the conquest of China. The
Car would then rule over half the hui
man race. The child is living who will
probably witness this vast extension of
Russian power. The British are de-
tested by the Hindoos. who will well
come any change. not indeed so much
that they have been badly governed as
on account of the lrumiliations to which
they have been subjected by the British
authorities. Natives are allowed to fill
but few, and those the minor offices of
trust or honor in Hindostan. The
principal ones are all filled by importa-
tons from the United Kingdom. Hence
there is no opening for the ambitious
youth of the great As:atic peninsula.
And hence the desire is universal to
throw off the British yoke. The
appearance of Russian army
would be the signal for
general rising, and the cOmparativer-
small British army would soon be ovely
whelmed. It. is not at all likely than
change would better the condition OF
the Hindoos, for it would probably be
merely transfer from King Stork to
King Log. Still it must be confessed
that Russia has proved to be great
civilizing power in Central Asia. Law
and order has been introduced in vast
region of the earth's surface heretofore
given over to turbulence and semi
barbarism. The Cars government.
judged by Western ideas, is not up to
the most advanced. standards. but it is
admirably suited to bringing under
control the wild tribes that have here
tofore placed Central Asia outside of
all civilizing influences. Any govern
ment is better than no government.
But the situation of affairs IS such that
for many long years to come the news
from that quarter of the globe will be
eagerly scanned by Americans. There
is strong bond between Russians and
Americans. 1t is believed somehow
that they are eventually to divide tho
world between them. Both are growing
powers-increasing in number and ex,
tent of territory at a swifter rate than
any other of the nations. Some time
in the not distant future we shall BE-
supreme in this continent y en,Orest'S
Monthly.