davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
FLOTSAAT.

Shoot the mosquito.
l.. +. Curtis, tho jeweler.
The whole earth for Soc, at Erb's.
Pictures and frames at Paul Erb's.
Father Hubbards at Castles Bros.
PajGmas of all kinds, Castles Bros.
Mors gas light is what Dallas wants.
There was false alarm Of fro last
night agous II o'clock.
Fine Stetson hats, 81 less than any.
body else, at Leon Kahn's.
OUR GREAT SPECIALITY PREsCRIr.
TIoNs, HickoN IL Hearne, druggists, at
w. IL. Patterson II Co.'S. old stand,
corner Main and Lamar streets.
The son OF Mr.. John Tabor died yes
terday after n few days. illness. The
sympathies of THE HERALD are OK
tended toward him and his family In
their bereavement.
Meteor the champion pointer of
the world, the property of Colonel w.
n. Hughes, died yesterday. He car
riod of tho prizes in all the field trials
over large numbers of competitors.
Thanks to the ladiesofSt. Matthew'S
good things sent from their promenade
concert, given Monday evening az tho
hospltable residence of Mr.. w, IL.
Flippons.
Yesterday being tho tenth annlver-
Bsry of the birthday of Miss Ada Hop
kinH, the charming little daughter OF
Capt, S. Is. Hopkins, sho celebrated the
happy event by giving q party to q
number OF her little acquaintances,
and they had q happy time of II,
Professor II, NJ. Bryan, who was
principal of tho East Dallas school last
year, Is again prominently spoken oil
for that position. Ho is a veteran and
experienced teacher. The professor
was rendered one of the public schools
of Dallas proper, but as ho was not an
aspirant ho declined.
The weekly arrivals of TIM latest do
Bigns OF millinery at Mrs, Chest.
| nuts, OH Elm street, is being appre.
ciated by the ladies of Dallas, and her
last receipts of hats, bonnets, ribbon a
and trimmings exceed anything in
richness and elegant appearance that
hHs boon received hitherto.
| Mr. J: NJ. Orr, proprietor OF TIM 81
James Hotol, has an immonse unnor
Jaw OF mastadon found ON tho Santa
70 Railroad about four miles from,
Dallas, In q gravel pit IL ia tho nm.
per part OF the head and oontaina fonr
well preserved teeth (the bonea oF tba,
part OF the head are intact) The skel.
e'Vn vi a man was also found near this
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15


The City Council met in called sos.
sion last evening, with Mayor Brown
In the chair.
Acknowledgement Gibson and
Keller.
The committee 10 whom was referred
tho. opening Of Sycamore street 70
ported that they could not agree with
w. A. Jones, and recommended that
suit DO entered by tho city.
A proposition OF Mrs. S, IL, Cockrell
10 exchange lot on Lamar street.
south OF the town branch, for a lot
l0oxl00 feet, corner Canton and Cock.
rell, was accepted,
Tho report OF tho finance was re-.
ceiyed and filed.
IL was ordered by tho oommittee on
streets that Leonard street loo onened
by condomning property along tho
i route.
IL was reported that tho COUNTY VIVA
not willing 10 allow tho citv am No,
ton OF the road taxou.
The mayor submitted tho following
communication 10 the council.
GENTLEMEN OF THE CouNcI1.t--In
view OF tho great and increased neces
atty for work on tho streets, caused
by the excessive rains OF the last thre,
months, / respectfully suggest tina
The engineer BIO allowed TO emplo,
two teams and four extra men for 0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

=. Marshall, j. IL, Skyles, Miss Cora
Dickinson, Misses Brown and ShH-
mard, j. ID. Carter, II, A, Akin and q
number Of others whose names we did
not get, besides number of others
from Mesquite, Duck Creek, Grand
Prairie and other portions Of the coun-
ty. Ono of the most interesting and
profitable meetings is anticipated.
Colonel James II. BrittOn has gone
to lei paso to look into the troubles of
his partner, John Long, who had tho
contract of building tho court house
and who was arrested ON the charge OF
changing the plans and bribing tho
architect. Colonel Britton's many
friends hero are Satisfied that no is not
party to the fraud, should there be
any.
Aspecial sleeper left on the 1880 train
last night for ~. Louis. Among tho
passengers were Mrs. Sawnie Robert.
son and two children, Mrs, $. A. Boz
rem, Mrs. Julia Loftin, nurse and two
children, for Colorado Springs and
Denver, Colorado; Mr.. IL. &. Coke, for
Charlottesville, Virginia; Mr.. j, c. Bo-
ron and Il. l., Coilin, for Louisville,
Kentucky; Mr., w. j. Storms, for ST.
Louis, Mira, S. Sullivan, for Chicago,
and G. Il. Mossler and family, for Ev.
ansville, Indiana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
Personal.


Mr.. 5. IL. Tabor has q son very III
with foyer.
Captain w. &. Conner lott yesterday
for FL Paso.
Ike Johnson, st. Louis, Missouri, Is
stopping at the Hotel Bo9el.
W.. Y. Herring, Emporia, Kansas, is
registered at the Hotel Bogel.
The condition of Air. George Osmond
remains about tho same, He Is still
in a critical condition.
Mrs. Harriet Caldwell and daugh-
ter, Miss Mittie L.. Caldwell, leave this
morning on visit 70 friends In Green
vile.
Mrs. s. &. Hargls, who has been con-
lined to her bed several days by So
we're attack of fever, Ia somewhat inn
| proved.
w, A. Fold, formerly editor OF the
Meridian Blade, was In the city yos-
to-day and lett on tho evening train
for home.
George Swearingen, Chicago, is look
ing after the interest OF William Deer.
Ing, Chicago. He is cooling or At the
Hotel Bogol.
Mr.. L. J, Blakoney, son OF Mir. H..
Blakeney, leaves this morning for Car.
low College, ireland, where no will
take regular course In that instltu
ton.
This morning Mr.. George Omand,
who has boon 40 seriously III and who
u still In critical condition, will he
taken by his father, Mr.. William Os
mand, and DR.. q. IT, Veal 10 i.oayen-
worth, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Heiherington,
manager OF the Texas branch OF
Sinkor, Dayis Il Co., celebrated thoii
TIN wedding yesterday ut their home
co. hoss avenue, by entertaining !
number OF their friends.
? Mr.. J. q. Carter, of tho we'll known
(. dry goods Arm OF Carter Bros. & Co.
: Louisville, IL in tho city on a prospect
I ing tour and Ia tho guest OF MIR. Arm
: strong, OF the wholesale grocery firm
OF Armstrong Bros. His son accom-
\ panies him and both express them
|. selves AZ well pleased with what the,
. have seon OF Dallas. rsySS>f
Tho following persona from our cit
. leave on the south.l0und carly trhi
. this morning for Lancaster M dolS
: gates 10 the County Sunday SchoC
Association, which cOnvenes there thl
5 morning nc $3.50 o'clock.Judge A. 4
9 Field and wife, w. q. Vaughan an
3 wife, ]. NJ. Mccoy aud wife, Genori
Il. NJ. Lewis, Rev. A. q. Hanks, Re-
w. q. Templeton, Rev. Mr.. Swanl
. Rev. Q. 1. scoheld, James Edwards, !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

Some three months ago a young wo-
man giving hor name as Annie Smith,
and who was about to become mother,
applied for admittance to the city hos
pital, but under the rules governing
that institution she was barred ont.
Sho stated that she came hero from
Wichita Falls, and claimed that hor
husband died there. DR.. Carl Murray
kindly took her in charge aud
gave her quarters at his
office. When tho child was
born he gave her q situation at his
homo. He was kind to her and was
trying to help hor along. Sunday even
ing she wont out for q stroll and has
not been seen or heard of since. She
leit her babe, fine, healthy boy, with
MRS. Murray. Mrs. Murray has a
enid or her own about the same are,
and she turned over the deserted babe
TO Or. j. l.. Carter, the health officer,
who is caring for IL at the hospital,
Any person of good character who de.
slres to raise II can get it by applying
TO DIR. Carter. 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

Both of them were dug out over % feet
below tho surface. Those desiring to
see 1t can do 40 by calling at the st.
James Hotel Office.
Shady View Park will be honored to.
day and tomorrow by o social picnic,
given by the old pioneers of Dallas and
surrounding counties. AL who have
settled here on or before 1850 will be
on hand. Every body is invited to be
present to hear the speeches and learn
some history Of TEXAS years ago. Ad.
mission free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
SUPPLEMENTARY MAggrr.

~, NEW ORLEANS,
prime at . 10 to2S8. '"'' H-Vornmeal
lS5h. ''' '"' noluers hrm NJ
= lar unsettled but generally hiyher. 20.
"nned per there's hold al 6.75, ''S"'' IT,
higher. pVV LOT quolably
.l5 e:C cISonl shoulders is7h; lous Gear,
others UNCHANGED
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
Mo Inrl., Nnml,nr.

The following arc the winning num-
bors in the Louisiana lottery for this
months drawing, as received by tele'
graph BY Mr., L. p. Martinez:
NO. 5000 drew $4,000; ds05i, $4,000;
1850, $4,000; 1901, $4,000; 1850, $4,000;
$685., S2,000i 1894, $4,000; 1855, $1,000;
Ilbib, $1,000; eG0l2, $1,000; 1927, $1,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
Organizing a New military Company

A meeting of SO OF the young men of
tho city was held last evening TO per-
feet an organization for q now military
company. The following gentlemen
were elected officers: Captain, q. II.
Cooki First Lieutenant, Milton OAR
gan; Second Lieutenant, A. NJ. Dine
hart. They meet again next Tuesday
eveninp, july 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
or Practical Exporleprc

w, Win 50 many years of study, makes
US y. t masters OF the profession. Hlckox
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

-Four workmen engaged in .diiching
along the Belt Street Railway ycster-
day were Frustrated by heat. The sig.
nal service says the mercury reached
1869 In the shade here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
\ Young Mothers Ingratitudc.

The only cigarettes which do not
stick to tho lips ara Opera Puffs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
TRIAL THE TEST,

Success tho Proof
OF Hiokox Il Hearne, doing the pre-
scription business of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
THE CITYIN BRIEF.

The Superior Court will meet in general term
at o'clock this morning.
The loss on Ewald Overs stock, insured in the
Cleaveland Brown agency, was adjusted at
S.. SOC 81, yesterday.
Articles were filed, yesterday, incorporating
the Martinsville Building, Loan fund and Saw
ings Association under State laws.
The House of Refuge at Plainfeld, yesterday
drew 81, 300 for June expenses, and 50, 100 for a
new barn which has just been completed.
ANmeeting of the State Reading Circle has
been called for next Tuesday by President Mills,
to make some arrangement for the course of
study which will be pursued next year
The children from the different orphan homes
in the city, the German. the Indianapolis and
colored asylums attended by their matrons.
will be given matinee at the Grand TODAY
The public are invited.
The sentence of Henry Thompson, the boy
convicted of stealing books from the City Ii
brary, has been committed from two years in
the penitentiary to imprisonment in the House
of Refuge until he is twenty-one years old.
Mary A. Kirsch filed her suit for divorce from
John F. Kirsch, yesterday. She also applied
for restraining order against the Belt Railroad
Company, by whom he is employed, to have
money due Kirsch subjected to order of the
court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
WHO GOT THIS MONEY!
Nearly Million and Half of Gold and
Silver that Is Unaccounted For.

NEW ORLEANS, July "A morning paper
publishes to-day statement that over $1,000
600 have been coined at the New Orleans mint
Of which there is no official record. The coinage
act of 1873 made it the duty of the Director of
the Mint to have general supervision of all
United States minis and assay Offices The
first Director acting under that law was the Hon.
H. R. Linderman, and in his report on the sub
iect he gives statistics of the coinage in the
several mints showing total amounts and the
denominatio ms of money made at each place for
each year of their existence. The New Orleans
mint was opened for business in 1888. and subse-
quently money or every denomination was made
there. The Directors statement is brought
down to Jan. 81, 1861 up TO which time there
had been total coinage of $40 49, TAO in gold
and 500 764. 353 in silver. making grand total at
the New Orleans mint, from its beginning in
1888 to Jan 81. 1861 in both silver and gold of
800 9l3, 093 The date at which the Directors re-
port closes was the date at which the mint fell
in the hands of the confederates Louisiana hav-
ing seeded from the Union by an ordinance
adopted in the State convention, Jan, 6, 1861
and the 29th of the same month all the federal
offices in the State including the mint were di-
rected by an ordinance adopted that day to be
transferred to the custody of the State of Louis
lana, and on the 18th of March following they
they were ordered to be transferred to the care
of the Confederate States Documents lately
brought to light it is stated show that subse
quent to the mint going into the hands of the
Louisianians and confederates, and up to May 80
of the same year there We're coined 1904, 900 in
gold double eagles, and 81, 101, 2l6 so in silver
half dollars, thus making total coinage of
81, $50, 2l650. while the mint was in the enemy's
hands. What was done with this money does
not appear from any available records but the
facts of its coinage as stated, is shown on the
books of the concern at that time, and in order
to make up the true amount of the actual coin
age of the New Orleans mint this sum must be
taken into account. There was no regular coin
age of the precious metals into confederate specie
under confederate auspices, although the New
Orleans mint remained in their control until
April 26, 1862 when the city was taken by the
federal forces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
Baking Powder Tramns.

The danger to the public health from the indis-
crimnate use of the many lime and alum baking
powders of commerce has been so fully exposed
that everybody desires to avoid them. AS fore
warned is forearmed," housekeepers should be
apprlsed Of the special efforts at present being
made to dispose Of such powders IN this vicinity
The propretors of some of the worst of these
powders are now going from house to house, try
ing by means OF a trick, called test, with
heat and water, to show that their article is as
good as the Royal Baking Powder, making the
comparison with this brand because everybody
recognizes 1t to be absolutely pure and whole
some, the object, of course being to supply their
own goods in place of the Royal which house
keepers have for so many years relied upon to
putt up the morning biscuit, and to make the
light palatable, and wholesome ROLL cake, and
pastry for which it is famous.
The housekeeper will do we'll to be on her
guard against these baking powder tramps
Every intelligent person knows that any goods
peddled from house to house in this manner
or that are given away in samples, or sought
to be introduced by secretly traducing the
character of other goods we'll known to be
pure and reliable, have no merits of their OWL
and have failed to find purchasers through
legitimate means
1t is stated as matter of fact, that one of
these tramps is trying to introduce a powder
that has been found by the Government chemist
to be ! 50 per cent lime while the other peddles
powder that is 20 per cent. alum-one power
full caustic, the other corrosive poison.
NO such tricks or ]ugglery Will be apt to deceive
any intelligent person. The housekeeper who
has used her Royal Baking Powder ever sine
she discarded cream of tartar and soda, knows
more about its qualities than all the tramps in
the country can teach her. The crucial test to
which 81 as put the Royal Baking Powder
the test actual and successful work in the
prepare If pure and wholesome food under
which s never failed-is entirely satisfactory
to her. She has always had good luck" with
it i'll making light, sweet and delicious bread.
biscuit and cake, and has placed it, to stay at
the head Of her housekeeping favorites She
knows that it has been officially approved by the
government chemists as the best and the bak-
ing powder tramp who attemps to supplant it's
place in her confidence will ind this bad year
for his business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
Racing at Brighton Beach.

New YoRK, July "A splendid day, large az
tendance, and good track were the features of
to-day at Brighton Beach the racing being in
different
The First Race-For all ages; selling allow
ances; three-quarters of mile. The race was
won by Broughton by two lengths: Eva X sec
ond, Lucy Lewis third. Time, 1:l74
Second Race-Selling allowances three quar-
ters of mile. The race from start to finish was
closely contested by Wandering and Inconstant.
and resulted in dead heat Joe s. third Time
LII. In the run-off, lnconstant won by three
lengths Time l:l9
Third Race-For all ages; selling allowances;
three quarters of mile. The race was won by
Joe Sawyer by a length and half; Uberto sec
ond, Bessie Is. third Time. lis.
Fourth Race Kings county cup, for three
year. and upwards winning allowances. two
miles. In the first round Royal Arch made all
the running, the other two riding neck and neck.
On the back stretch Fosteral was ahead and won
by neck; General Monroe second, Royal Arch
third. Time, 1864.
Fifth Race-For three year-olds, one milo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
Racing at Washington Park.

CHICAGO July 2-Ten thousand people wit
messed the races at Washington Park to day
The weather was warm and pleasant, and the
track was smooth, but trihe hard.
First Race-Five furlongs for two year-olds.
penalties and allowances Tartar took the lead
in the first few strides, and won easily by
length and half; Estrella second, Ina Gray
third. Time, 1:03 Paris mutuas paid $500
Second Race-One mile, for all ages. MOdesty
jumped to the lead when the drum tapped, fol
lowed by Katie Fletcher and Jim Douglass.
Jim Douglass ran into second place on the back
stretch. and Modesty ran by a length only.
Modesty came away again on the upper turn,
but on entering the stretch Douglass closed on
her, the mare led by half length only.
Modesty came away again in the straight and
won, hands down, by a length, Jim Douglass
second head in front of Katie Fletcher third.
Time, lla. Paris mutuals paid SIS CO. The
Californians all backed Jim Douglass and lost
heavily
Third Race--Boulevard stakes for all ages:
one mile and quarter Voante and Bootblack
alternated in the lead to the half, when Freeand
was fifth. The latter into second place on
the stable turn, and on entering the stretch Vo-
lante led by half length only. Freeland drew
away easily in the straight and won handily by
two lengths from Volante, the same distance in
front of Trouba0our Time, 200 Mutuals paid
$40
Fourth Race-Selling race one mile ard a
furlong lazarus won in a gallop by five
lengths: Handy Andy second Ultimatum third.
No time taken. Paris Mutuals paid 5000
Fifth Race-Hurdle race; mile heats. First
heat Talleyrand won, with Wimbledon second,
Elexor third. Tine l:504
In the second heat Talleyrand raced right to
the front and won easily by twenty lengths;
Wimbledon second. Elexor third Time, 1861,
Paris Mutua!s paid $14. 80 and $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
Superior Court Record

Room Iron. n. ID. Taylor. Judge
~ X. r. Ransom ct al. VS.. Syndore W. Com.
Fock; suit Oh note. Dismissed.
Room Sion. Lewis C. Walker Judge
Sinker Davis & Co. VS. Peter Rontier: suit on
ele- Judgment for plaintiff for 5000 SO.
Room 2-Hou. D. W. Howe, Judge
atollin Sherman ct al. VS.. William n. Wolf:
NJ on account Finding and Judgment for
Aintiff for $G3.
~ NJ. Osborn & Co VS.. Isaac Spur ct al; suit
. SIGl
POS veil b. Emerson VS.. John b. Emerson.
agcelVer HES final report and is discharged.
1idlahapois National Bank VS.. Jacob B.
ihgiey: suit on note. Cause dismissed
alice Poland ct al. VS.. Samuel Daniels. Cause
&missed.
William Seburn VS.. Joseph Lest: suit on note.
ahding and judgment for plaintiff for $l69 o.
ulia Fitzhugh VS.. William Fitzhugh. Motion
ii new trial overruled.
ohm Finitzer Ys. Patrick Word; suit on ac-
eEnt Tried by court Finding aud juds.
nt for plaintiff for $ll0 90
Sarah Ray vs. John j. Ray ct al; suit for sup
~. Cause dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
Meteorological Summary for June.

-.
Monthly mean barometer, 80 0l3; highest 80.
234, on the 18th; lowest 29644, 4th; monthly
range 0590.
Monthly mean temperature, $3.50; highest
90.1, 7th; lowest, ALL 9th; monthly range, 40. O.;
greatest daily range. 1873, 18th; least daily
range 90, 18th.
Monthly mean relative humidity, 10; month
ly mean dew point SO
Prevailing direction of wind, SOUTH total
movement, 5000 miles; highest velocity and
direction, % miles, west, 4th.
Number Of clear days s; fair days. Is; cloudy
days, 7.
Number OF days when rain fell, 10; total
amount of rainfall, 5.74
Solar halo, 10th
Mean temperature for June for IA years is
= mean temperature June. 1885, is 3 lower
than mean, and it is the lowest in IA years, and
it is also the lowest temperature reached
Average rainfall for June in IA years
81 inches; total rainfall for June, 1885, is
0.06 below the average
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
LABOR AND WAGES.
Coal Operators Order a Reduction of Wages,
Which VIII Be Resisted.

PITTsBURG, July 2.-The river coal operators
have ordered reduction of half cent per
bushel in the price of mining, to go into effect
at once The reduction was surprise to the
miners, and will be stubbornly resisted. The
season compels almost general idleness, as the
river is very low, and this will make the demand
comparatively Intellectual. President Harris, of
the State Miners Association. has called con-
vention to meet here on the 22d inst Mr. Har-
ris says the present condition of trade through
out Pennsylvania rendered it imperatively
necessary that the miners should take some de-
cided and substantial action to relieve them
selves from their unpleasant situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
A DEMOCRATIC DEAL In HOGS.
! grateful Swine of Distinguished Sponsor
ship that Die Before They Can Be Killed.

The hogs sold by Franklin Landers, late
smocratic candidate for Governor, and John
Cooper (alias Bradley present State Treasurer,
the trustees Of the Hospital for the Insane, are
ming out badly. This is rank ingratitude on
part of the hogs Few swine have been
Eorered with such distinguished sponsors.
ere are now 2l7 hogs on hand, seven
Fing died from disease during the
.nth. On Wednesday so many of
ese hogs were in bad condition and
pwinc such decided choleraic symptoms that
E farmer having them in charge called out
shty sick hogs and sent them to a porcine
Plth resort kept by Hon. VIM. II. English,
.eDemocratic candidate for the vice-presidency,
Eagle creek.
pr. Harrison wants the public to understand
BIT these hogs were bought to use the slops of
institution. On their arrival at the hospital
by were in such bad condition that the farmer
Is afraid to feed them Stops, and has been
pding them largely on cory. In spite of this,
Feral have died. many are sick and more
Rths are likely to follow.