davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
THE FIRE RECORD,
Cranberry Patches burning.

UfhhDUTfy THIChtb BurnIhE,
PHILADELPHIA, July l0.-A fire
started yesterday in the great cram
berry belt Of Burlington County,
New Jersey, swept over hundreds OF
acres OF valuable bog and is still
burning. Tho continued drouth made
the grass aud vines very inhamma.
BILE, and the fire spread rapidly. 1t
spread to the,w JerseyImeadow, con-
tanning thousands of acres of grass
and crauberries. Thousands Of dollars
worth of the latter fruit, nearly ripe
for market, was destroyed, Two
dwellings were burned. The fire is
now travelling toward other bogs, and
at Braddock mills the people are
fighting with back fires.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
a Bank Robber as Postmaster

WASHINGTON, July lO.-Some timo
ago tho chief post-ofllco inspector re-
ceivod communication accusing
Postmaster Latham, of Superior, Ne
braska, OF having robbed tho bank at
Drollosyllle, Georgia, in 1875. An in
spector was sent TO Superior and upon
charging tho postmaster with the
cr'mG No admitted his identity with
tno aanA rooDing and was immedi.
Rtelv suspendod,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
A DecIslon ON the Dolphin.

WASHINGTON, July l0.-Attorney
General Garland has given an opinion
to tho Secretary of the Navy on the
question of law involved in tho
controversy with John Roach,
concerning the dispatch boat Dolphin.
Secretary Whitney declines at present
to give the opinion TO the press.
1t Is understood, however, that
1t is OF such q character that the Sec
retary will accept the vessel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
YolIn,r EnvrrRnnnrt.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Dr. Hamil-
ton, Of the marine hospital service,
says there is report In circulation
that there are number of yellow fe-
yer cases at New Orleans. He has
not received official information in re-
gard to the matter as yet, but Is now
Investigating.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
Want to Transfer Apaohes 10 Greer
County

County,
WASHINGTON, July l0.-Mr. Gordan
Adams and several other residents of
Arizona had an interview with the
Secretary OF tho Interior in reference
to theproposed transfer of the Apaches
on the San Carlos reservation to the
Indian Territory. The Secretary ex-
amined the legal status OF the Indians
aud found that the act of Fsbruary IL,
1879, forbade tho transfer of the
Apaches or any other indians in Ari-
zona or New Mexico to the Indian
Territory until Congress should have
leglslated further on the subject. The
delegation were somewhat coniounded
whom their attention was called to this
act, the existence of which was un-
known to them. II was suggested that
the Apaches might be transferred to
No Mans Land, west of the Indian
Territory, or to Greor County, Texas,
q tract claimed by both Texas and
the Indian Territory, In the event il
should be found to belong TO Texas.
The suggestion was accepted by the
gentlemen and they win make strong
efforts to get the Presidents consent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
Tho Yellow Feyer Topic.

New ORLEANS, July l0.-The Board
OF Health officially denys that there
IS any yellow fever in this city, other
than the one case repor ted some days
ago, which has almost recovered. The
board renews its assurance that vel.
low fever occurring in this city will be
promptly brought to the notice Of
other boards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

Inc States east OF the Misslssippi
stand as In June, except Georgia and
Florida, which have advanced 2 per
cent. All the others give higher ay-
erages.
The caterpillar is reported in Baker,
Brooks and Dougherty Counties, Geor-
gia; in Jackson and Madison, Florida;
In Montgomery and Elmer, Alabama;
In Cameron, Louisiana; and In Van
Xandt, Texas.
The now web worm has been abund-
ant In Texas. The boil worms have
been observed In Titus County, Texas.
WHEAT.
The month has been favorable 10
tie development of winter wheat. A
slight Improvement Is indicated,
which advances tho general average
between two and three points. or from
62 10 65. A very slight decline is noted
in Connecticut, New York, pennsyl-
vania and in some the Southern States.
In Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and
Missouri there has been an improyo-
ment as we'll NJ in California and Ore
gon, The winter wheat region, which
does not include the Territories, now
promises about 2l6,0C0,000 bushels.
The condition Of spring wheat con-
tinues good, although the average has
been reduced slightly, the average be.
ing nearly 90. The indications now
point to a crop OF about lIS.O0O,OOO
bushels for Wisconsin, Minnesots, Me-
brsska, Dakota, and all other Terrific
rios and Northern New Eugland. This
make IN aggregate of 3e300O,OOO
bushels.
CORN.
The immense corn area If last yoar
has been increased about 0 per cent,
or at least 100000 acres, making an
aggregate of 1900 600 acres, rThe
largest increase is in the Missouri
Valley. The condition Of corn is
higher than Ia any year since 1850, ok
cept the last. IL averages o., against
~ In lSSl.lt is the highest In the South,
ana higher on the Atlantic Coast than
in the West. The Kansas average
81; that OF Michigan and Missouri 81;
Wisconsin, SS; Illinois, 90; Iowa, 90:
Minnesota, VS; Ohio and Nebraska, or,
RYE.
The average Of winter rye has in
c'e used from 73 to 81 since the LIST OF
June.
OATS.
The general average for oats IA e7.
In place o. %, last month. Oats have
shared with all tho cereals In tho Inn.
provomont OF the month. The only
States below 30 arc New Jersey. North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Misnis.
sippi and California.
BARLEY.
Tho condition OF barley averages Q2.
| TOBACCO.
| the condition OF tobacco averages %
| -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
l,esigned

WASHINGTON, July 10. = Secretary
Manning has accepted the resignation
Of Chief Clerk Swayze, Of the Treas.
ury Department, and has appointed
Il. B. Youmans, OF Elmira, New York,
10 be his successor. Mr.. Swayze ten
dered his resignation four months ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
THE BIG INJUN FUR0RF.
A RANCH REPORTED RAlDED.
Bloody Battle With the Cowboys-Cav
airy in Texas Ordered to the
Cheyenne COuntry-Apache
War in Mexico, Etc
A Bloody Battle Reported

COLORADO CITY, July 10.-[Special.l
News was received in this city yes
terday that battle had been fought
between COW boys and Iodians on the
ranch OF ]. B. Slaughter, Of this city,
In New Mexico. 1t reported that 60
Indians and l6 COW boys were kill ed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
An Ola Villain sentoncch

New YORK, July lO.-Willlam IL.
Pudney, q gray-haired and gray
bearded sexton OF st. Georges Church,
who was convicted of assaulting Eva
McMlchael and Lizzie Spearchneider,
oach about 10 years old, was sentenced
TO 20 years in State prison to-day by
judge Cowing, in the Court Of General
Sessions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
Elr Military Force

KANSAS CITY, July l0.-The Times
Fort Leavenworth special says: Fif-
teen companies of soldiers have been
ordered from the Department of tho
Platte and Texas at once to Fort Reno.
General Miles is expected to arrive
there in few days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

SAN ANTONIO, July lO-[Special.l- !
General David Stanley, commanding
the United States troops for the de-
partment of Texas, received kilograms
after O'Clock this evening, stating
that the Cheyenne's, of the Indian
Territory, had broken out. Every
available oavalryman in tho State,
about 400 in all, will be concentrated
Immediately on the scene of war.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
nnnnsed tn unitnd stntns Trnnna

GUAYSIAs, Mex, July lO.-The
Apaches are raiding Northwestern
Sonora. Strong expressions are made
in military circles against the United
States troops crossing the border.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
At San Francisco.

SAN FRASoIsCo,rAuly l0.-Fire last
night dest1ey6d tlss idmber yards of
White Bros.& All6n and LuggleS Co.
on Spear street. Tho losses will reach
$4,000; insurance 'S45, 900, equally di-
vided between tho two firms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

"rhat whittier skin OTHERS than snow.
And smooth as monumental alAbaster,
was all acquired by using poxxOnis
Medicated complexion powder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11
THE BOVINE BLOCKADE

Tho situation on the Texas Cattle Drive
Becoming More Compiiosted-Arrests
kIade-Dodge City Full OF Drovers-
Attitude of tho Administration.
DODGE CRY, Kan, July l0.-The
situation between tho Southwestern
ranchmen and the Texas drovers Is
becoming daily moro complicated.
Through Texas stock is rapidly &C.
cumulating at point south Of Fort
100000 head OF cattle have been stopped
there by Deputy Marshall Bell, who
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-11

1000 yards Ruihlng at 90 yard.
yarus White Dress Lace, 2inches wide,
for g5c
yards White Dress Lace, inches wido,
for i5o,
Cream sIlk Spanish Lace, 4 inches wide, %
25c yard.
Oriental Laoos Mt all prices.
Dotted Yelling at 10c u Veil.
1900 yards Black and Colored SatIns at
A0c,
5000 yards Lawn at see.
800 pieces Lndies' Underwear nj tho cost
of tho material.
1000 Ladies' Collars Mt 5c each.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-23
THE TURNER BUND.
Athletic Contests of the North Ameri-
can AasocfafIOu

NEWARK, N. j., June 22.-The ath-
letic contests of the North American
Turner Bund and Fest opened yesterday
at the Shooting Park. At 8 o'clock in
the morning there were exercises in free
turning and calistbenics, which were par
ticipated in by large number of Turn
ers from all over the United States. At
IL clock Chief Teacher BrOsius, of the
Milwaukee Turn Teachers Seminary,
called the prize Turner'S to order and
made an address giving the rules for the
prize turning and requesting all to COM
ply with them. The contestants were
then marched around the grounds, after
which they proceeded to the appara us
fixed for the sports, where they were put
through a series OF athletic exercises. 1t
is impossible to give anyof the results, as
they will not be made known until Tues
day evening, when the prizes will be
awarded, but the Milwaukee, Blooming
dale, New York, Indianapolis, Chicago,
Cincinnati and Davenport Turner's were
admitted to have made the best records.
There were 5000 persons In the park, and
in the afternoon and evening 5000.
The athletic games were resumed at
the Turner'S Bunderfest this morning In
the high jumping contests Heinrich
Lytzava, of West st. Louis, made the
best record, scoring five feet six inches.
In climbing the rope, Charles Hammer,
Of New York, assembled forty-e ght feet
overland and Mr.. Kleneck, of Iowa,
thirty-four feet. In the long jumping
contests, one of the New York Turner's
made nineteen feet six inches and Henry
Leinwan, OF New York, eighteen feet
four inches. The best record for a hop
step-and jump vas made by Mr.. Oertel,
of Philadelphi3. who scored forty feet
three inches. Mr. Mark, of Harlem, was
second, covering thirty eight feet To-
night there was prize singing by the
Turner societies.
Large crowds were upon the grounds
all the afternoon. So far it appears that
the first prize for teams will be secured
by either the Chicago, New York, New
ark or st. Louis team, and that the sec
ond prize will be secured by either the
Milwaukee or Davenport, Ia, team. A
notable feature of the afternoon per-
formanees was an exhibition drill in cal
isthenics by the pupils of the school
of the Newark Turn Yerein. This
evening Max Sachs, chairman of the
Commute of Arrangements, fell from
the grand stand and dislocated his hip.
This evening there was singing by the
turner sOclelleS OF Newark, 1nllaueI-
phia and other places. Tonight the
Chicago Turner'S held meeting at the
Academy of Music, which was largely
attended. Speeches were made by Mayor
Haynes, of Newark, Emil Holchster, of
Chicago, and others. Tomorrow there
will be parade of the societies through
the principal streets, an address by Gov.
Abbott in the afternoon, and prizes will
be awarded in the evening
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-23

We publish this morning letter FROM
C. r. Holland, colored, of Alma, Ark,
who is still advocating the emigration Of
his race and its colonization in Africa.
Mr.. Holland writes wildly and without
reason. He does not adduee 9 single sup
porting fact to help him in & bad cause,
aud should therefore give It mp and set
mis- eolored brethren good example as a
Woodworking, earnest and contented
citizen. What he says about there being
no demand for one-third the cotton pro-
dueed in the United States shows his
gross ignorance, and that it is an inn
Perlinence for him to assume to lead his
people. His is q case of the blind leading
the blind. AS we have said in the APPEAL
many times, what the negroes of the
South need most is to be let alone; to be
freed from tie absurd agitations Of blindIy
ignorant men Of their own color, like Hol-
land; to be let alone by designing white
politicians; to avail themselves as much
as they can of the means of education
placed within their reSsh; to be industri-
GUS, frugal and temperRts, and save as
much as they can to buy homes, where,
under their own vine and fg-tree, they
can work out their destiny with none to
make them afraid
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-23

THRoUGH the New York Herald's Wash
inglon correspondent we learn that Seere-
tary Bayard has formulated plan by
which he proposes to obtain Tor American
manufacturers, through ths medium OF
the United States consuls in Europe, all
the information they desire regarding
manufactures abroad. He has written to
a large number of Manufacturers OF all
kinds of articles throughout the country,
asking them to submit to him any ques-
tons covering subjects upon which they
desire information regarding the manu-
aseture Of their respective classes Of goods
in foreign countries. and these questions
will be SEM to the United States eonsuls
abroad with Instructions to obtain the in
formation sought. Mr. Bayard hopes by
this plan to procure for cur manufacturers
such information as will show conclusive
" whether in the price OF the raw material
the cost OF labor and improved machinery
the American or the European manufatc-
-urers have the advantage in the produc-
ton of manufactured articles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-23
ON AND OFF CHANGE.


CoTroN dull.
WEATHER pleasant.
EGGS are easy at 10c.
MIDDLING cotton 10{c.
CoTToN dull but steady.
SALES OF cotton go bales.
RECEIPTS of -four, 1850 barrels.
PR,vIsIoNs closed higher in Chicago.
RECEIPTS OF cotton yesterday, 8 bales.
S.. LOUIS quotes corn fraction higher.
Hoes were slow and weak in st. Louis.
spoT pork was irregular in Chicago yes,
terday.
IIyERFooL future cotton fell of points
last week.
MIpDLrxG cotton 104c, against lice same
day last year,
SPRING chickens are abundant and dull
at 81 2592 so.
HARD rains in the farming districts, but
! none in the city.
THE St. Louis provision market is quiet
ana unchanged.
GoBS closed higher and wheat lower in
Chicago yesterday,
New Tennessee potatoes are worth 50 SO
| az 70 in Cincinnati.
Corn imports yesterday, 1925 bushels;
exports, 1914 bushels.
SCOT cotton declined 1-16c and futures
to points in Sew York.
ONIONS are quoted advancing in st,
Louis-S3 5G@3 70 per barrel.
Flour fell 5(9l0c per barrel in st. Louis /;
| and cornmeal is quoted sc lower.
ST. LOUIS reports new potatoes steady at
1 Gatf1 r1axy'e s,rio aa--75c. bJ-cbal
MIDpLINe cotton is worth only &c above
Memphis quotations in New York.
JUNE cotton declined 20 points in New
York last week, closing quiet and steady.
Tue deere Ise ia receipts of cotton at
Memphis up to last Saturday was 1s,019
bales.
THE first ague berry vas seen in the city
| yesterday. OF course it was imported from
the gardens Of the tropics.
NV potatoes are beginning to come in
pretty lively, on which producers realize
about 81 per barrel loose.
fHE Grain Elevator reported in store
yesterday 1855 bushels and 9610 sacks
of corn, and 44S0 bushels of oats.
TIE principal occupation of the habitues
OF the Exchanges is telling yarns-some
of them OF a pretty tough character, and
heavy strain upon truthful narrative.
MAuRIcs MAS, st. Louis; P. R. Free
man, st. Louis; J. Felsenthall, w. NJ. Cor
| don, J. 3. Hutchinson ard Newton Curry,
Brownsville, visited the Cotton Exchange.
ST. LOUIS received the first carload of
new wheat last Saturday, and compliment
ed it with special sale, running it up to
| 81 O6 per bushel. The wheat graded No.
3 red, and was shipped from Waco, Tex.
The actual count OF the stock of cotton
on hand made yesterday gives the follow
ing results In congresses, 2436 bales; in
warehouses, 11,515 bales; total, 1881
bales, which is 1914 bales in excess of the
running account. OF this amount there
are 2274 bales in warehouses; and 1886
bales in congresses which have been sold,
leaving stock unsold 9241 bales.
HEAVY rains fell ten miles north Of tho
city Sunday. Near Benjestown the rain
descended in torrents over two hours, TO the
serious discontinue of large party of
young gentlemen, who had q sembled on
the banks of Long Pond to study the
habits of the little insect kaown as the
fish. A number of the little fishes, de-
iectel IN the act of attempting TO bite the
young men, yers taken into custody.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-23
The Conex Island nerhx

New York, June 22.-The following
is description of the Coney Island
Derby race Saturday: Duffy, the Cali
fornia Jockey, was determined not to be
left on Tryant as in his last race. He
plunged away Eve times in five starts be-
fore the flag dipped. Getting away in
close running order, Feakes set the music
to a quickstep on Brookwood St.
Augustine, Tyrant, Heva and Joe Cot
ton, pushing on in dark bunch as
named. Brookwood kept his shoulders
In the open, ali racing in the above shape
at he stand. Half mile from the stand,
entering on the even mile, BrookWood
raced in the van, with st. Augustine at
his neck, Tyrant and Joe Cotton all
tapping in the bunch. On the turn
for the back stretch Bro9kwood pulled
just clear of the pack; St. Augustine
second, Tyrant, Heva and Joe Cotton
lappiUg Brookwood remained in the
run for a mile from the start, when
Duffy called on Tyrant, and Immediately
a great shout arose, "Tyrant leads. J"
Tyrant's reign was very brief, Nc
Laughlin brought Joe Cotton forward on
the long turn to the home stretch, when
a mighty shout went up, doe Cotton is
in front; he will win" A tough battle
came on the home stretch, Tyrant gal
Looping neck-and neck with Joe Cotton to
the last furlong, when Joe pulled ahead
Mclaughlin sending him In a compare
lively easy winner, length ahead of
Tyrant; Brookwood third, st. Augustine
fourth. Time-2:419. Mutuals paid
$40 20,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-23
HENRY WARD BEECHER
States Esis Belief and Greed ia Gear,
Plain Language.


BALTIMORE, June p. = The Rev.
George Morrison, of Baltimore, has re-
ceived the following letter from the Rev
Henry Ward Beecher As it has refer
ence to 1lr. Beecher's sermons on evolu-
ton, and as it outlines briefly and plain
ly Mr.. Beeeher's creed, it viii be Of I'M
usual public interest
BRooELYN, n. Y, june 10. 1855.
DKARS SRI thank you for your friend
ly solicitude am sure that in the end
you will not be disappointed, though on
some points you may not agree with me.
The foundation doctrines as [ hold, are a
personal God, creator and ruler over all
things; the human family universally
sinful; the need and possibility and facts
efconversion; the divine agency in such
a work; Jesus Christ, The manifestation
of God in human conditions; His Office
in redemption supreme. | do not believe
in the Calvanistic form of stating the
atonement. do not believe in the fall
OF the human race in Adam, and of course
| do not hold that Christ's work was to
satisfy the law broken by Adam for all
his posterity. The race was not lost, out
has been ascending steadily since creation.
l am in hearty accord with Ieviyals
&c: &C Ia7lvai preaching, with the educat-
ing force of the Church, and in sympathy
with all ministers who in their several
ways seek to build up men in the image
of Jesus Christ, by whose faithfulness
generosity and love | hope to be saved
and brought home to heaven. My ser
mons as published in the daily papers |
am not responsible for. They are frag-
mentS of them and often utterly incor-
rect. They will be revised and corrected
BY me before being published with au-
pear IN book form. [ am truly yours,
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
DRAW-POKER is much dearer than draw o.
an Opera Puff Cigarette; cents for 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-23
The RrItIsh-ernin Trado

LONDON, June 22.-The Marx Lane En-
pres, in its review of the British grain
trade during the past week, saws: '!Cold
winds and chilly nights have heen prey
alent. The backward crops have shown
but little improvement, VII. ats are COM
ing fast into ear. The plant, ss q rule, is
thick and strong. Winter oats are in ear.
The winter bean crop is a luxuriant one.
The sales of English wheat were S8,lO4
quarters at 33s Sd, against 7,529 quarters
at BIS during the corresponding week last
year. There is better tone for foreign
wheat. The off-coast market is a little
more animated, although rates are still
rniInproved. Thirty.tyo cargoes arrived,
8 cal,goes we're sold, 3 were Withdrawn and
II remained, including of Oregon and
of California. AT to- days market retail
inquiry for wheat made values steadier.
Flour was steadier. Corn was quiet.
Barley is dull. Beans and peas were I'M
chan ged."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-23
JACKSON, MISS.
The Faculty of the New state Female
College.

The Faculty of the New State Female
College.
ESPECIAL TO TIE APPEAL.l
JACKSON, June 22.-The trustees of
meeting here to-day, completed the or
ganization of the faculty by the election
of the following: Mathematics, Miss j.
S. Galloway, of Macon; English Ian
guage and literature, and elocution, Miss
Pauline V. Orr, of Columbus; history i,
criticism, mental and moral philosophy,
Miss Ellen Martin, of Vicksburg; latin,
Miss May Bacon, of Winona; penman-
ship, teacher of bookkeeping and assist
ant in English and mathematics,
Miss Ruth S. Rudebush, jackson; book
keeper and accountant and secretary of
the President, Miss Louise Harris, Boil
var county; instrumental music, Miss
Bette NJ. Clay, of Noxubee county, and
Addie I. Owens, of Lowndes. Two
members had been previously elected,
Miss Sallie McLaurin, of Brandon, to
art, and Miss Ida Rust, OF Nash
vile, to telegraphy, photography
and type-writing. There were several
applicants for each position. The
ladies selected are known to be
specially well qualified for their several
departments. The college will be ready
for admission of pupils October 10th.
President r. W. Jones has published
an apportionment for the admission of
300 boarders on the basis of the number
of eiucable white girls in each county
Two hundred more will be admitted, but
they will have to board outside the col
lege, and for these the people of Column
bus will make favorable arrangements.