davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
followed, Modesty winning by a nose
only, with Bennett second, a length in
front Of Verano, third.

followed, Modesty winning by a nos 9
only, with Bennett second, q length in
front Of Verano, third.
Time, 3:03A.
The winner Is chestnut mare
years old, by War Dance, out Of Ballet
and the property OF Edward Carrigsn,
OF Kansas City. AS q 3-year.old, she
won the American Derby over the
same track,
Third Race--The Sheridan stakes
for 3-year-olds, one mile and q
quarter at starters: Valanti, ALI
Estelle, FaloOver, Gold Ban, Trou-
bsdour. Alta, and Valet. Pools:
Valanti, 5000; All Estelle, Sl55; Gold
Ban, $Sl; Alta, SCI; field, $50. Gold
Ban made the winning for a mile at
the end of which she led by two
lengths with Alta and EStelle neck and
neck in the second place, Falcover
length further away. ALI Estellos fell
back on the stable turn and entering
the stretch Alta was first by half a
length; Valanti second and Aft Els.
telle third. A furlong from home
! Valenti challenged Alta and
the pair ran neck and neck to within
100 feet of the wire, when Alta drew
away again and won grand race by
a length from Valanta, Troubadou1
third, three lengths away.
Time: 1907.
The winner IS bay cold by Norfolk
out OF Ballinette, and the property OF
Il. p. Ashe, a San Francisco lawyer,
This.is his second appearance this side
of the Rockies, he starting In the
American Derby on the opening day
and running unplaoed.
| Un,,nfh Donh Ga1Ii,,fr III "a N
ages; one mile and turlong. Starters
Irish Pat, The Ute, Mary Hamilton,
Andy led for over half the wag,
when Irish Pat headed him, followed
by Musk. A driving finish followed,
Irish Pat winning by three parts OF q
length, with Musk sscOad, half q
length in advance of The Ute, third.
Time: 2:09%.
Fifth ce-Three-qusrtors Of a mile
heats; best three in five. Starters:
Grismore, Ell II, Keokuk and Orr
| Friend.
First Beat-Keokuk first by neck,
GU Friend second, Grismore third.
Time: l:l6H.
Second Heat-Grismore won by two
lengths, Keokuk second and Eflie
third.
Time: 1:l7A.
Third Heat-Our Friend first, Keokuk
second and Eflie third.
Time lis.
Fourth Heat Grismore first, Our
Friend second and Keokuk third.
Time :20%.
Fifth Heat-Grismore first by two
lengths, Our Friend second.
Time lbs.
The winner is chestnut gelding
b years old, by Grenstead, ont of Jen.
ME d, and a full brother to Verana.
He is the property OF 2. j..
Baldwin, Of Los Angeles, Cal,
and his owner ia said to have
beaten the nook makers out of
$2l, 900 on the result.
Sixth Race - Steeplechase, full
course; starters: Sl0cum, Bsgdad,
Guy aud Major Pickett. Pickett took
the lead entering the track and won
handlly by eight lengths from Slocum,
which beat Guy for the place on the
fiat.
Time: sos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

DETROIT, July To-day closed
the most successful and most profitable
meeting ever held by the Detroit
Driving Park. Horsemen generally are
very much pleased with both the track
and the management OF the
meeting. The closing races were
exciting and drew large
crowd. The first heat record in
the double team against double team,
was the best time ever made, beating
tho long standing 2:2SE made five
years ago by Jessie Wales and Dark
ness.
First Race-Class 2;lS; trotting; mile
heats; best three out of five; purse,
$500, Phyllis, !, 0, l, l, /; Felix, ., /, /,
., 2; Montgomery, ., 0, 9, 3, 3; Belle Il.
., 5, 3, 4, 4; William, 3, i, sos.
Time 2;2l, 2:2Oli, 2:202i, 2:2O2I, 2;2O2{.
Second RaCe-Froe for ali, pacing
mile heats, best three out Of five; purse
500. Jewett, |, |, >, /; West Mont, ., 4,
.; Billy S., I, ., 3, 3; NARROW, 3, 3, A..
Time 2:l5lS, 2:l5lI, 2;l5, 2;lS,
Third Raee-Trotting race double
teams TO road wagons, best two out of
three, mile hoRts; purse 5000. Bully II.
ana Prince Middleton, /, ., /; LADY
Brownell aud Onword, ., /, ..
Time: 2:25, 2:32L, $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
Mexico.
IN MoNTEzUMA's HALLS.

CITY OF MEXIoo, July The
American colony celebrated the
Fourth Of July by banquet given in
honor of Minister Jackson. Over 100
persons were present including Min
lister Jackson, ox-Consul General
David Strother Porte Crayen) who
presided; Minister of Foreign relations
Mariscal, Minister of Finance Dublan,
Minister of the Interior Rubio, Min
lister of Justice Barrando, and Mayor
of the City of Mexico, Commander OF
Federal District, German Minister,
French charge d. affairs in absence of
the French Minister tho British
special agent Lionel Garden edi-
tors Of daily and weekly
paper, Minister of GuatimaIS,
official representatives of Central, Ma
tional and Huntington railroads; also
representatives of every i'm
portant American interest. Min
lister Jackson was cordially
received. In tho course of an elo-
quent speech he took occasion to do
clare that iAmerican people desired
all Spanish American repub.
lies to procure their several
autonimies. This sentiment was
warmly applauded. The health of
President Dig2 was drunk amid great
enthusiasm and his name
was repeatedly cheered. Minister.
Mariscal spoke in English 10 response
TO toast to Mexico. Tho minister
from Guatemala responded for 10 corps
diplomatique.
General Frisbie, representing the
Huntington railway interest, re-
sponded TO the toast on rail-
ways, in which speech he
touched on existing points of
difference between government and
railways. lie criticised some points
OF government policy, and
with tribute to
high personal character of President
Dia2, One feature Of the banquet
was the presence of quite
a number of English residents
who desired TO participate. The
American flag was displayed through
cut tho city and tho Mexican stan.
dard was hoisted on tho national
pal ace,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
PAIR OF PAGES PIED.

At midnight as the press room forces
of The HERALD were preparing to
run the "inside forms" OF this morn
ing's issue, the misfortune occurred of
letting two Of the pages fall from the
elevator at the composing room
floor Into the story below, COM
plotely wrecking every line OF
the two pages Of matter, made
up Of advertisements, the CONNER
cial department, local and general in
telligence. AS consequence, it has
been made necessary to put the
paper, to press in sort of a "make
shift" manner, which the manage.
ment trusts the patrons of the paper
will look at in the proper spirit, as the
misfortune is one that was unforeseen
and unexpected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

NEW YORK, July d.-The crowd at
Brighton Beach races numbered near
ly $4,000. Just as the first rsco was
started rain began to fall and soon
made tho track sticky. II lasted dur
ing four races.
First Race-Maidens, 3.year Odds
and upwards; selling allowance three
quarters; starters: Green Bush, Joe
O., Guild, Dangerfiold, Short
Cake, Joker, Roistorer, Tom
Kems, Harvey West, Paradox,
Levy Barton, MOcking Bird, Banero,
Tecumseh. Paradox won by half 4
length, Banoro second, Moclxing Bird,
third.
Time; 1:lsl4.
Second Race--Selling allowances
seven eighths mile. Starters: Eulogy,
Lucy L.wis, Baron Foraral, Sister
Young, Duchess, VIII Davis, Harry
Mann, Dan X. Lucy Lewis won easily
by three lengths; Foraral, second;
Dan X, third.
Tlme-1.3l.
Third Raco-Terms and distance
same ~ second. Starters; Eva x, MIN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
At the National Capital.

WASHINGTON, July 4.--The Secre-
tary Of the Treasury has issued the
following circular in regard to precau-
tionary measures against the intro
duction Of contagious diseases into the
United States: din order to as
sist the local authorities in the
maintenance Of quarantine against
the introduction of Infectious diseases
as provided in Section 1872, revised
statutes, the unrspeGled portion of the
act Of April 10, 1878, and recent appro.
priation acts authorizing the Presi.
dent 70 maintain qusrautin
at points OF danger. The Presi.
dent has determined to establish BY
means Of the vessels of the revenue
marine, a National patrol of the coast
or the United States, so far as it NAV
be practicable under the present law
and consistent with the performance
OF other duties contided to that SER
vice. You are accordingly di-
rected TO cruise actively with
the revenue steamer under your
command upon the outer
lines OF your cruising grounds and to
exercise great vigilance in speaking
all vessels arriving from foreign ports
or from southern ports of the United
States, directing your inquiries first as
to the port from which the vessel sail
cd, and secondly as to the health of
those on board at the timeof hailing,
and should the information gained in.
dictate q condition of contagion or in.
lection in the vessel or crew or that
the vessel has left port, at which con-
tagious or infectious diseases were
prevailing, her master will be di-
rected TO proceed for examination to
the outer quarantine station provided
for her port Of destination.
The following regulation will be OBJ
served relating to the inspection of
vessels. If vessel be found with
sickness on board or in foul condi-
ton she will be directed to proceed to
the quarantine station herein
before indicated, and the revenue
marine officers will Immediately no.
tity the proper quarantine oiHcerS. In
such case no person will be permitted
to board the vessel until the medical
officers in charge OF the quarantine
shall have given tho usual perait.
Should the pilot or master Of vessel,
when hailed, report cases Of recent or
present sickness on board, the reve-
nue. officer will not board, but Will
send her immediately to quarantine.
Quarantine officers will be recog-
zed as follows: Officers or acting as
sistant surgeons Of the Marine hospi-
tai service in charge Of Gulf, South
Atlantic, Cape Charles or Delaware
breakwater quarantine or 8uy of
ticers of such service on
duty at any port on the
interior rivers, the great lakes or Pa
cific coast, and ell quarantine officers
acting under proper State or local au.
thority. Special regulations to aid local
quarantine authorities will be pro-
mulgated hereafter should occasion
require.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A Morbid Impulse Horribly Obeyed

a Morbid Impulse Horribly Obeyed.
WILSON, N. c., July Awhile Sans,
a 6-year-old son of farmer living
near here, yesterday murdered his in
FAINT brother of whom he had beer
given charge. Some time ago he was
taken to child's funeral and mani
Tested great interest in the funeral
which he did not fully understand
He has frequently prattled about il
and asked many questions as to how
the child was got into the coffin anC
when 1t would come out
To-day he took his little brother
to a graveyard which WAS neal
his fathers home and after scoopins
out grave In the sand, beside small
brook, he placed his little infan
brother in box which he had previ-
ously carried there, screwed on the
top and buried it, going through the
form of delivering prayer and sing
ing hymns. After that he filled the
grave and stamped on 1t, and then
slowly returned home aud told his
mother OF his deed OF which he seemed
very proud. He said it was just like
Mrs Arthur's little baby's funeral. Tb,
terrified mother hastened to tho spo
and the grave was opened and the in
FAINT found dead with its right arm
broken and skull crushed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
THE ISLAND CITY.

The Fourth ut GaIveston-Other Notes.
GALVESTON, July h The day
opened here with the booming OF can
non, announcing to young America
that another Fourth had arrived.
Flags Of oil the nations were
flying to the breeze above
the coasulates and on vessels in
port. The day passed without serious
casualties of any kind. Toward even
ing the entire populaoe seemed to be
moving toward the gulf side OF the
island. At o o'clock about 10000 mon,
women and children were massed on
the galleries and in front OF the Beach
HOTEL. The nights entertainment
opened with an exhibition OF light
rope-walking. The fireworks, how.
ever, were the attraction of the night.
Thoy were superb-mRny beautiful
and unique figures being represented.
The fiery cascades and illuminated
pyramids were among the most
attractive figures. The concert pro.
gramme of the evening was largely
made up of military selections and old
songs popular and dear TO the patri-
otto American. 1t was nearly midnight
before tho great crowd began to break
and wond It's way homoward.
IL IL reported here to-day in political
circles that Secretary Manning on
Wednesday last laid upon the prosi.
dents table the papers bearing upon
the appointment OF collector OF
customs for Galveston district, The
umor further says that Secretary
Manning endorsed the application OF
Captain Charles g. Sweeney, recon-
moulding his appointment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
A Homicide.

HUTcHINs, July 4.-LSpecial. John
Leggett shot and killed John An
drews on she base ball grounds about
5 p. m. to-day. Leggett and two ne
groes had fuss at the blacksmith shop;
all ran OUT Of the shop; Leggstt made
for his horse, mounted him and rode
up near where they were playing ball.
He met John Anderson, negro, drew
his pistol and pointing toward An
derson, remarking, "you are the man
that stabbed me-" and fired, killing
him instantly, the ball enter
ing the head just below the
eye. He then turned and rode
away firing in the air as he rode to B.
D.Atwell's store. Riding in, he snapped
his pistol three times at Atwell, then
struck him over the head with it. At
well caught his arm, and the citizons
assisting, secured his arrest. John
Anderson was not one of the negroes
that had the difficulty with him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
THE CRUSADE AGAINST TEXAS
v CATTLE.

1t looks as if the csttlemens' trouble
relative to trail through the Indian
Territory would never cease. Time
and again the Interior Department has
declared that the whole power of the
government would be used II neces-
sary to keep open this trail, but Just
as often the :syndicates leasing or oc-
cupying the Indians lands have defied
the government and attempted to ob.
struct the driving Of Texas cattle into
Kansas and. Colorado. IL was openly
charged upon TELLBR that while talk
ing to the public in one way he was
secretly reassuring the Northwestern
syndicates in another and more posi.
tive way. From TELLER, HON. OLIN
WELLBoBN repeatedly received such
assurances that the trail should be
kept open as did GOVERNOR THRocK-
MORTON. These getlemen were per-
sistent in behalf of the Texas cattle in
terests.
But Mr.. LAMAR is not Gin with" the
Western syndicates. lie owns no in
terests III Colorado and the Northwest
with which Texas cattle conflict, and
it may be confidently assumed he
will not lend himself to the Northern
syndicates who are trying to keep our
cattle out or the Northern market, or
force them to resort to railways and
other costly means of transportation.
Taken to Wyoming, Montana or Cole
RADIO, the Texas cattle become fQtter,
harder and sell better in a very short
while than do the native cattle there,
heuso the wild desire to check their
introduction. Every scheme, the
"Toxas fever" scarce, the "pleuro-
pneumonia" humbug, the repeated OBJ
structions OF the trails have boon re
sorted to to check tho influx OF our
herds, but always with poor success.
But, great interests being at stake, the
obstructionists are persistent.
But the brazen impudence of these
men in the Indian Territory is equal
to their meanness and persistence.
They are in the Territory. only by SUI
torrance. The patched-up leases they
have are hardly worth the paper they
are written on, under the plain stat
utes of the United States, and were be-
sides in number of cases obtained by
fraud. Many have not even the ques-
tionable license of an Indian lease,
and yet they notify our stockmen that
the dominion belongs to Eastern and
foreign capitalists and syndic0tes and
that the Texans will not even be per-
mittod to drive through it. In defiance
Of law and justice they have obliter-
ated the old roads, fenced in the whole
Indian Territory and insolently say to
all others, "keep oil these domains."
In view Of new administration, and
especially in view of the recent en-
phatic announcement of SECRETARY
LAMAR, 1t is to be hoped and expected
that Texas stockmen win at least DO
relieved for some years of this long.
continued trouble over the trail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
Filloh Emil of unles.

SAN ANTONIO, July 4.--lSpecial. l.
Maroon Evans, who escaped FROM jail,
was shot and killed by ssherih's posse
near Hondo City while endenvoring to
steal q horse on which to escape to
Mexico. Evans resisted arrest and
was t'filled full of holes,'
dying the next days. His
dying declaration consist Of q
statement that he was in damned
hard luck" Evans for number of
years terrorized this section, leading a
large band OF desperadoes,s since broken
up. He is about 80 years old, is said
to have come originally from Ouschita
Parish, Louisiana, where he has rela-
tives.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

BILE Foot, Pilot, Tattler, Joe 8, Shelby
Barnes, Ben Wooley and Valley Page
Shelby Barnes won easily by three
lengths, Tattler second, Eva X. third
Time-1:31%.
Fourth Race-Three-year-o lds, three
quarters of mile. Starters: Ba.
hama, Jim More, Frank Mullens, Gen,
ley, Bill Sterritt, Three Cheers, Coral
Paul Keenan,, Sir Peter and Bruton
Sterrett won by head in front OF
Three Cheers, Bahama third.
Time: l:lSL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
Maxwell VIII Return,

ST. LOUIS, July A cablegram
from Auckland, New Zealand, to
Chief Police Harrigan, received this
mdrning, announces the arrival there
of the police deputies, messengers
sent from here month ago,and gives
acknowledgment Of requi5ition for
w. III. LennoX Maxwell, who is accus-
ed Of the murder of G. Arthur Preller,
at the Southern Hotel in this city, on
April 5. The officers will returA with
Maxwell by a stamer which sails on
the Goth instant. There was a serious
legal complication, but the murderer
was turned oyer to the officers at
1agt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
Fatal Shooting.

HEIDRNHRIMER,July 4.-[Special.l l.
At picnic six miles from here this
afternoon, Deputy Sheriff Jno. @. An
derson, of Milan County, attempted to
arrest Lee Lovelace, who resisted,
whereupon the officer fired upon
him, hitting him in the middle. Love-
lare, who had already drawn his pis-
tol, returned the fire, severely wound.
ing the officer through tho right lung.
LOyelare is dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

GENERAL FITz LEE has signified his
Willingness to accept the nomination
for the governorship Of Virginia, The
people of tho Old Dominion love FITz
LEE, but must remember that.the po-
ntical contest in that State is soms-
what complicated and not to be de-
cided by a cavalry charge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

Mr.. CLEVELAND was the first TO dis
cover the blooming of the night-bloom.
ing cereus. He was on tho point of no.
moving 1t from the conservatory as
an "ofiensive partisan" when, on per
sonal inspection, he discovered Its will.
ingness to show its hand and make
affidavit ofperfect neutrality for the
last century.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
Guilty knowledge,

IEDIANoPoLIs, July 1.-The News
to-day publishes q communication
from WI Fishback, master in chan
Gerry of the United States Court, charg-
ing Stephen b. Elkin with a guilty
knowledge OF fraud in the Maxwell
land grant survey by EllSin's brother
John, by which more than 100000
acres of land were taken from the pub.
lie domain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

THE Century's article from the pen
of GENERAL LoNGsTREET, on the
seven days fighting around Rich
mond when MCCLELLAN commanded
the Union forces, is by far the most in.
telligible article on great battles that
has yet appeared. 1t is most fortunate
he didn't try his hand on the battle of
OhflnR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

Bon TooMBs, of Georgia, says the no.
groes can't be educated; but they GER
tainly know good deal about geogra-
ply. They know on which equatorial
side the bread they eat is buttered and
in Virginia have bodily deserted MA
HONE and gone to tho Democrats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

ST. LOUIS has negotiated nearly j.
100000 OF its l,OOO bonds in New York,
bsaring4 per cent. interest and paya.
bio in 20 years, at SlO2S,12, This au-
nouncement will hasten the incorpor
alton OF several Texas embryo cities
who are just now celebrating on the
question as to whether or not they
will got a charter and issue bonds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
England.
rnn rn1NcIr1E rs ~.

TIN tIFIt'NIfI IH 10 MIL
LONDON, July i.-The French gov
ernmont has Withdrawn It's demand
for fixed date upon which tho Eng
lish troops shall oyacuate Egypt, and
officers are TO leave thoperiod to the dis.
erection Of tho English government, II
70, l,oru ?a a,,ams VIII UNIV .ne prlhci'
the embassador az London, has also
made overtures regarding tho question
of the Suoz Canal. This change of M.
titudo on the part OF the French gov,
eminent IL attributed to the entente
cordial between Lord Salisbury ant
Prince Bismarck.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

Mr. McGREdoR, July Abr. Doug
las thought this morning General
Grant had slept fully nino hours be
tween S o'clock, when he retired, w
TO s o'clock this morning, when he
arose for the day. The general, ao.
cording 20 Colonel Fred Grant, is feel
ing pretty we'll though pretty weak.
Ex-senator Chsiioe arrived at the cot
tage this morning and DR.. Sands came
at ll:i0 q. m. He is here in regular
consultation with DIR. Douglas and
will remain until tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
He Got Shaved

HEARNE, July 4,-LSpecial. This
afternoon about o'clock two bridge
gang men got into q difficulty, one
cutting the head nearly Off the other
the man who was cut. lie is not OK
pected to live. He has relatives in
Henrietta,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

JuDoE CoRLEy, tho eminont lurist
aud author, OF Michigan, win retire
from tho supreme bench, September
30. Hohas bvon on the bench 81 years,
but thero are some young lawyers who
came into existence about the time he
took his seat that would willingly
help out the Supreme Court for the un'
expired term II they were given rea
sonable assurance OF election by thu
people Of the nrst general election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

THE LIST of July has passed and yet
thereis no psrceptible increase of mail
volume. For the benefit of the Texas
public THE HERALD would say that a
horned frog can now be sent North
for just one half of its former postal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

WE give considerable space to-day
in our Geographic columns to tho
views of the members of the Capitol
Board who voted for tho Indiana
stone. The lateness of tho hour at
which it was received prevents any
comment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

a CINCINNATI man advertised for u
professional sport who is not loaier"
and didn't get an answer for two
weeks. ATTORNEY CLINT says it don't
require that length OF time for CORES.
pondence between Porkopolis and
dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

A NEW magazine is to appear in At
lanta in August to which Mr.. SAM
RANDALL will contribute tariff srti-
Gle. The new periodical will be called
"Dixie" and the article probably head
ed PENNSYLVANIA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

In half dozen lines Of the Gates
Vile Advance on prohibition the die"
is applied to the Galveston News. 1t
is sometimes difficult to say whether
1t is better to be temperate in language
or drink.