davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-27
LuMBER Ann BuILDINa wAr.RIAr

LuhBHR-- Rough iunoeI, l,5,, rough
eelies, ton; native pine ceiling, x, II %.
naive pine ceiling, = !, 1910, nativs pine
IS 90. ~o'i i's'
ShiNeLss-- Boss shingles, as; O, k.
As,f hesrt pine $50; sap piae, 600,
Parc, tSo. Ss''
lAArhH--Per 1900, $50
bRioK--Dallas hricS, q. per l,Gl).
ttAsrES PARIS New YORK. Sec; Mich.
'gal,, $50 per barrel
UEsrNr-- Rosendale. 27s; Louisville.
SIC; Portland, best, AS per barrel.
ilRAtN piPy-- From is, nay rooi and
l'Shsr aceoraing tO size
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-27
COTTON.

DALLAS Nov, 26.-cotton receipts were
very good here to-day, considering ,be
: oomy weather, and the further faet of
i's osins national holiday, which was
generally observed by the business houses
Quotations will he found unchanged rrom
other markets, as no buslaess was done
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-27

MhsAT--1e 10 e. Cor good whest.
hNs-haassS. Nc; sarket, So.
NonN-ln ear, SA>ps9c sacked. q a a.
oAIs-i IN enis. sisssSc; sacked, sss<lcsse;
choil sscked s7e
sAsLkr-4QssS,; sacked. % 70 sss
esAN-fer cwt-At miils, 70 % sSs
SosshzAI-Fineb olted, y tll Nlo
noNIsr and GRirs-4oD 4 basal.
fkNp-Chopped corn, = kl =. N.
ran, b 10 Ms, soc.
SSsAuAs FLouR y 100 10. as.
Nti-LEr sEEp-Large, L %: small. 100.
rLouR-fiRsr Patent $50 tosaj: Sec-
euo Pat l. 81 10 ? IS; Extra Fancy, SS,
TO 40; Fancy, slo IN D IS; low grade i.s5
70 2m Northern. patent, $50; extra fam
eSi 2@,fsncy, g.'o; choice family, AN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-27
EEome I,.ms ana ron,..
can your own fault
II yOu remain sicly uha., Nsn 90,

-, All your own ihult
II you remain sick when ysu can
Get Eop bittsrs that never. -Fall.n
--Vae weakest woman, smallest
child, aud siekliest invalid can use hon
oi@ess with safety and great GOOD.
Old men totteriug around from
HheumSiism, kidney trouble or any
weakness sill be made almost new by
asiDs hop bittars.
a@-M vito and daughter were
made healthy by the use othU Differs,
and ssc0mmead then to my people.
i Methodist Clotgy msn.
Ask any good doctor II hon
oiIlers are not tbs best family medicine
On earth u!
--ma,aria, iever, Agne aud Bilious
hesh VIII leave every ueighborhor d as
soon AS hop bittsrs STRIVE.
--"My mother drove the psralysis
and neuralgia all ont ". her syetem
with hop bistera."-Ed, oswego sun.
2@-" Keep tha kidneys hsalthy with
mop bltters qua you need not fear
sicku6se.n
Tho vigO1Ot yunth for tho aged and
lnfirm in mop hiftere II!
AT the ohangenr life nothing oauala
hop hit,ers 10 a lay all troubles Incident
Thereto"
-" Una beSg psF,odichl for ladies' to
take monthly, $50 from which they
Wlli rsosivo he krostest benefit ia hop
bitters."
-~rhoesSaGNd,n annually from some
torm 90 kidusN Tjspssa that might
nave been preYobtd by Hmely rsa OF
hop bitiers.
indigestion, weak stomach, irregu.
isrities OF tho bowels, cannot exist
when hop bstters are used.
A timely use of hop
Filters win keep whole family
lnrobus' health a year NJ little cost
10 proGucr rest genuine sleep and
child-lika repo,a M hight, t,.ke q little
hop bit'ere ON r.ilripg.
Es- None genuine without q bunch OF
Green Hops on the white label Shun oil
tes vie, poisonous stnn with Hop or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-27

Bid. lacked. TNominsl.
1oNE-Ciosed: New York, steady; New
Orleans, dull.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-27
TIL BUSINESS WOaLB.
FINANCIAL

Bonds.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--hailroad bonds
closed at the following prices, bid:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-27

EXPORTS AND sruuKs
EXPLOITS nom ali United States rts.Ls thus
ST This week: Great Britain SO OBS: France,
sO2; Continent, 1900 STOCK 81 all Unite,
States ports: Thls day, sOs,l4S this day
asj year, S74 1874
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-27

Stocks,
NKw Yegx, Nov. s5.--stccks closed at
the following prices, bid:
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-21
ALLEGED RARRATRY.
investigating the Loss of the Brig
Mary Celeste

Boston, July 20,-The noted Mary Celeste
case came up in the United States Circuit
Court before Judge Carpenter today, for the
trial OF the captain and certain of the own
ers of the vessel for alleged conspiracy. The
brig Mary Celeste was wrecked on the coast
Of Hayti, in January last, and in April Capt
Gilman E. Parker was arrested for barratry.
-wilful wrecking of the yessel-an offence
which is punishable with death under the
United States laws. The May grand jury
indicted Capt. Parker for this offence, and
also indicted him, and the following owners
for conspiracy to defraud insurance compa-
nies: Abraham 0. Wendell, George w. Mil
Ter, Raphael BOWS, Emile BOWS, Sullivan A.
Freeman and Knowles Freeman. The trial
upon the conspiracy Indictment was begun
this morning. In outlining the government
case, in his opening argument, District At
torney Blodgett said it was expected to show
that the owners of the vessel and cargo and
the captain entered into conspiracy to get the
Insurance money, some 1924, 900. 1t was set
forth that what was practically dummy
cargo OF fish, rubber shoes, etc., was put on
board, and was heavily insured, and one
pleasant afternoon in January the vessel
was run upon reef near the port of Mirage
aner The government alleged that the YES
sci was deliberately run ashore by the cap
tain's orders, the reef being plainly marked
on the chart and clearly visible before the
ship struck. Even the wheelman could not
help seeing it, and changed her course, but
was Immediately ordered by the captain to
set the vessel back upon the course which
took her plump upon the centre of the reef
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-21
A COWARD coWEp.
Revolt in the Kings County, N. r.,
PenitentiarY Ouellad

NEW YORK, July 20.-The revolt of the
eighty prisoners at the Kings county peni-
tentiary was continued this morning. The
most Of the strikers became quiet yesterday
and the leaders promised that if they were
taken from the dark cells in which they were
confined they would go to work this morn
ing, and Warden Green concluded to trust
them. He placed them in their regular cells
gave them their regular meals with the other
prisoners and, supposing the revolt was
over, went down town. When he returned
to the prison he found the keeper in great
state of excitement. Some of the prisoners,
tndlng the warden was away, began shout
ing and yelling again, and one of the leaders
named Thomas Tivey alias John Mcclure
had made a speech to the conyicts from his
cell telling them to pretend this morning
that they were going to work but
seize any instruments they could get their
hands on, murder the keepers and then
make their escape, and the convicts prom
ised to stand by him. When the warden
returned and was informed ofTiyeys speech,
he went to his cell and told him that he was
a coward and that he should bring him out
and cowhide him. Tivey swore that if he
opened the cell he would brain him with his
stool, and other convicts shouted ''Well
throw the keepers over the tiers" All of
the 80 cells have to be opened when they
want to take prisoner out but the warden
having said that he would take Tivey out,
summoned his keepers and ordered them to
shoot the first convict who put his body out
side OF his cell door, then the lever was
turned and every cell door was opened but
not convict attempted to come out. The
warden then went in and took Tivey from
his cell and had two of the keepers give
him a dozen lashes ON the bare back He
was then taken to his cell and he promised
to go to work. The prisoners were all at
work again today.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-21
Book Agents shrewd Device.

New York Letter to the Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Robert Bonner has big head This is not
figurative way of saying that he is mentally
able, but plain statement of a physical
TACT. Not alone is his hat remarkable in
size, but the shape of it commands attention.
Its diameter from side to side is equal to the
distance from front to back. Probably there
is not another such Uranium in America, A
book agent walked into Bonner's office the
other day with bulky religious volume un-
der his arm
Il have called to show you work." he
began.
Haven't time to look at it," said Bonner,
decisively.
The reason why came to you," persist
ed the canvasser with the calmness of as
surance arising only from habitual success,
was, that your pastor, the Rev. DR.. John
Hall, considered this book highly desirable
for his library, but did not feel able to buy
it. He didn't tell me to go to you, Mr.. Bon
ner, and yet he seemed to want the book so
much that 1 thought possibly you might like
to give it to him. Something that he said
put the idea into my head, and | said as much
to him, but he peremptorily forbade me. He'd
rather do without the work, helpful as it
would be to him, than have it limited to you
that it would be an acceptable present.
Still"
You're lying to me-" interrupted Mr..
Bonner, .'and ought to kick you OUT
Then Bonner put his remarkable hat on
his wonderful head preparatory to going out
for his regular afternoon drive.
Il might have known better than to have
tried my racket on man with head like
that mused the agent, as he was about to
depart.
An employe of the establishment asked
him what he meant, eliciting the following
explanation: ''I've hit on a scheme that |
wouldn't give away to anybody that would
use it. was a book-fend ten years and
more before the idea dawned upon me, and
now | make more in a week than l ever did
before in month. take out religious books
or $6. On striking town, get from the
directory list of the pastors-not for the
purpose of working them, for don't go nigh
them. Then.l write down the addresses of
the trustees, in case the directory happens to
give them; but If it doesn't make a round of
the janitors, to get from them the names of the
richest men in each congregation. | spend
time enough in this preliminary labor to get
route comprehensively laid out. Next, |
tell to one after another the same story
tried on BOnner-that his minister is diving
for the book, but can't afford to buy it. The
wives and daughters of the church pillars
are even easier to capture than the brethren,
lts the biggest thing | assure you, in the
whole history of book-canvassing; and the
beauty of it is that the trick seldom gets ex-
posed. When the pastor receives the gift
he's tlckled, and I'm tickled, and the donor
is tickled, and it's all right
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-21
GENERAL NEWS.

One hundred worl1men left the shoe shop
of Davis, Gumey & Co., at South Abingdon.
yesterday morning because certain exit
commonly used by the help was locked
against them by the firm, they being requir-
ed to leave the building by the main exit The
men claim that there is great danger in case
of fire.
James Howe, respectable farmer of Pier
mont, n. H., committed suicide YESTERDAY
morning by cutting his throat
Catharine c. Carpenter, wife of ex-Sheriff
Carpenter of Tarrytown, n. Y, died yester-
day morning at Tarrytown, of cancer of the
throat. Her symptoms and disease were
similar to those of Gen. Grant
Ten out of the 2s head of cattle belonging
to Kerchoff and Wiesel were killed by light
ming near Saltwater, Mimi, in Sunday S
storm.
The commission appointed by the court to
make inquiry into the mental condition of
John Mccullough, the actor, concluded its
hearing of testimony in Philadelphia yester-
day, and adjourned until Wednesday next
when the jury will meet to consider the tes-
timony and render verdict.
The Atlantic Yacht Club of New York ar
rived at New Haven, Conn, yesterday and
was to sail for the eastward today.
A telegram received at st. Paul by officials
OF the st. Paul and DuluZh railroad yeSter-
day, that the steamer Quebec with number
of passengers and 800 barrels of flour had
gone down near Sault Ste Marie in hun
dred feet of water. The passengers were
saved,
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-21
SOUTH AMERICA.
Admiral Jouett's Report to the Navy
Department.
Bloody Battle Between Government
Troops and Rebels.
SOUTH AMERICA.
An Alarming Epidemic of Yellow
Fever Prevailing.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Under date of Ju-
ly 1st, Admiral Jouett has sent to the Navy
Department, from Savanilla, report of the
condition of affairs in the United States of
Colombia. He makes mention of recent
battle between the. government forces and
reyolutlonlsts, in which 1000 men were said
to have been killed. The Admiral says:
"The government troops, numbering about 1000
nave advanced from Cartagua to Calomar, on the
banks OF the Magdalena river, where they are
Barranquilla.
In addition to this land force the government
has now an efficient steamer called the Cauco,
which IS armed as a vessel of war and is ready to
patrol the coast OF to perform any naval service
which may be required of her The Revolutionary
forces number only about $500 men but the reyo-
lutionists held a number of large river steamers
and are therefore able to move about freely on
the Magdalena river, while the government
forces, having but two small steamers are
obliged to move by land and are therefore much
impeded.
On June 10th General Camargo, very promi-
nent Colombian politician and leader arrived at
this port in an English steamer. and upon land
ing Immediately assumed command of the reyo-
lutio1ary army The arrival Of General Carmar-
go, who IS violent Liberal effectually defeated
the efforts to secure peace by treaty although
there is no doubt but that those efforts would
have been successful if he had remained away a
while longer.
Gen. Camargo attacked force of about 1900
men with his whole army, and although he claims
to have won a battle, admits that he suffered
severe loss, which includes seven of his best Cen
erals. 1t is reported that each side lost about 500
men. The revolutionists clearly intend to contine
their operations to the Magdalena river and the
interior, and this together with the fact that the
government has now steam vessel of war on the
Atlantic coast, insures the Isthmus and vessels
on the high seas againstany chance of disturbance
by revolutionists
All reports from the Isthmus Of Panama indi-
cate that the political situation remains settled
and that peace and good order prevail. There is
however, an alarming epidemic of yellow fever
prevailing at Aspnwall and all over the Isthmus" +"
Admiral Jouett says the crews of all the
vessels of the squadron that have remained
are much debilitated by the long stay in the
tropics and unavoidable confinement on
board the ships and deprivation of recrea-
tiOn
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-21
BASE BALL.
PoRTLANDs IL, NEwBURYPoRTs 4-ExHIBITIoN
AnIr

PoRTLANDs ~, NEwBURYPoRTs 4-ExHIBITIoN
GAME.
Yesterday afternoon the Newburyports visited
the city and played an exhibition game with the
home team, before some 700 people. Considera-
bic interest was felt in the game from the fact
that the visitors had previously defeated the Port
lands; also that three old members of the Port
lands were playing with the visitors. Game was
called promptly at o'clock, with the visitors at
the bat Dugan and Hanna were the home bat
terry, and Fish and McDermott for the visitors
Both clubs batted quite freely, which made 1t in
teresting for the crowd but the visitors were un-
lucky and their hits were quickly spoiled by the
alert fielding of the home club, who took every
thing that came their way, Weidel in particular.
making a brilliant catch of long fly in centre
field, capturing it prettily after hard run. Full
mer's catch of fly ball after hard run back Of
his base, was also loudly applauded. The home
team made their hits in the right place and at the
right time. Holland made the prettiest hit ever
seen on the grounds, sending the ball away to the
left field fence, and making the circuit of the
bases. The visitors played fine game and ac-
cepted nearly every chance offered, Cody distin-
gushing himself by difficult running fly catch In
right field. Stone played noticeable second
base. The crowd was quite well satisfied with
the umpire, and there was a marked decrease In
the demonstrations Of the hoodlum element In
consequence. The visitors are a fine set of men,
and play good ball; the catcher, we think, being
up to all the tricks, and the way he looks an UNI
pire out Of countenance is really amusing The
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-21
TO PAY TAXES SOMEWHERE.
Mr.. Dudley Followed by Enterpris-
ing kennebunkport Officials.
TN. Y. Tines.1

N. \. IlmeS.
Daniel W. Dudley halls from Kennebunk-
port, Me-, where his mother now resides.
He is seafaring man and owns an interest
in large sailing vessel. The town of Ken
nebunkport assessed Dudley's interest in the
vessel as personal property, and these taxes
for 1880, 1881, 1882, and 1888, aggregating
$500, being unpaid, and the town officials
being unable to find Dudley in Kennebunk
port, they pursued him to this city, where he
was sojourning, and began an action in the
city court in the name of "The Inhabitants
of Kennebunkport. the corporate title of
the town, to compel Dudley to pay the taxes.
This suit was commenced in March, 1884.
In the following month Dudley went to Ken
nebunkport to visit his mother. Upon his
arrival there the town constable presented
MIN with warrants for the taxes, and threat
ened him with arrest if they were not paid
Dudley appealed to the town authorities.
claiming that he had ceased to be a resident
OF kennebunkport, and should not be COM
PEELED to pay taxes there. They agreed
however, that if Dudley was able to prove
that he had acquired a residence in some
other place and had paid his taxes there,
they would excuse him, but if he had not
paid taxes on personality elsewhere they
would not allow him to evade their payment,
as he was bound to pay somewhere. Dudley
could not supply the necessary proofs, and
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-21

been invariably defeated The Democratic party
Is supposed to be in favor of free ships and when
the election excitement began, and people saw the
possibility of Democratic success, and of the pas
sage OF law that would mean the annihilation of
aaInefican Shipbuilding, there was no business
NLstrIyng companies would not Dulld SHIPS because
lney dld not know how soon the foreign ships, Op-
Grated by foreign cheap labor, would be admitted
70 drlye their business away. All the work, there
lore, that have had on hand has been the CON
new cruisers.
4 tell you, my friends, that these boats were
condemned before their keels were laidi They
We're condemned in Congress. The Democracy
uaFeq not oppose the plan OF new navy, because
u had become a very popular notion. The people
appropriation because, as they claimed in their
congressional speeches, the money would not be
aoaiHsty aoaiSssy spent The Appropriation was made
asked for. Mine was the lowest bid, because /
nau @ Tar greater facilities for the work than any
0ther shipbuilder. | secured the contracts and
began the work of construction. In the mean
tlme the Democracy had come into power, and
prepared to prove their prophecy that the appro-
strong, substantial, excellent vessel was CON
deinned on the most puerile technicalites, and to
auu M 70 TINS injustice. Mr.. Garland has repddiated
tne contracts and practically said that there
exists no binding agreement between me and
the government That capped the climax. Busi-
ness stagnant $4,000 Of weekly wages to paw
sun bore up and tried to raise money on my Sc
cufltles and property to finish the cruisers trust
S Oe result 10 the SOOu IdllH OF The people. But
men who had money did not wish to lend with the
prospect that the government would reject the
work My credit, too had been badly hurt by the
wicked representations of the newspapers; and,
consequently in the best interests of my creditors
and and Of the government, | judged it best to call
to trustees, who could pay my debts and leave me
what balance for my last days there might be
have told all | can now say. When the true
facts are laid bare in time, and the public have
had an opportunity to make candid Judgment of
them they will see that no man has tried harder
than to be of service to his fellow-nan as well
as to himself, and no man has been more cruelty
prosecuted and lied about.
New YORK, July 2O.-The employees of
John Roach, to the number of several hun
dred, have united in letter rendering the
firm their heartfelt sympathy in their pres
ent trials, and expressing the hope that Mr..
Roach will speedily recover from his present
Affections
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-21
THE INDIANS.
cheyennes congregating on the
Tongue River.

MILES CITY, Mon, July 20-Settlers who
came into the city yesterday, from the scene
OF the Cheyenne uneaSineSs on Tongue river
say that the northern Cheyennes are congre-
eating on Tongue river, at the mouth of the
Otter, and are making medicine. They OBJ
ject to the action of the authorities in send
ing their visitors from Dakota, who number
over hundred. back to Pine Ridge. The
settlers of that district are prepared to make
a strong defence, if necessary, but they be-
lieve that Major Logan of Fort Reno, who
has gone to the scene, will .quell the trouble
without conflict.
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-A despatch from
Crossfield, Kansas, says that 1900 soldiers
are in camp, and troops are out scouting
along the southern border of Kansas, wher-
ever an outbreak is feared. About 100 miles
nearly due south of Crossfeld, on their own
reservation, which comprises about 100 square
miles, and on the ''Old Cantonment'' a well
known Indian camping ground about 70
miles west and slightly south of Fort Reno,
are the most Of the Cheyenne warriors, with
a chief who will not come into Fort Reno to
a pow-wow. The reason given by the Indi-
ans is that the young warriors, having had
sufficient rations, are now out hunting for
game. When they can they will come in and
have a pow-wow with Gems. Sheridan and
Miles. Till then the pale-faced soldiers
must have patience.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-21
The Trial of RieI.

REGINA, N. w. T., July 2O.-The negotia-
tions inaugurated by Riel's counsel to have
Gabriel Dumont and DUMAS brought here
from Montana, to give evideuce in behalf of
Riel, are still in progress: Riel's attorneys
express their intention of pushing the trial
forward as rapidly as they can, and intimate
that it will not be prolonged over week. A
large number of half-breed witnesses for the
defence have arrived at Batouche. General
Middleton, who will be one of the first wit
nesses, is now present at Regina. The Cath
olics here are all indignant at Riel because of
his refusal to attend mass, which was cele-
brated at the barracks yesterday at st. Bon
iface by Father Dugas.