davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

Tom Cornwall. He resisted sud was
TAX ioro.Oly. de was drunk.
TIE fAslSsrs reoort that they are
greatly a ceai % RAIN.
Ma nus, the billiard exner:, q.
Craidock's billiard nail.
Tao unrth bound Missouri Paclrc
was . llsls lave lSst nlCat.
Dried Beef end Dded Beef Tongues
o. Slacse's, SIS Main street.
Upto ds'es2 90 ~ S,ete and county
taxes hsye been paid ON the rolls Of
lSSS
steppiny-stcues across the streets
weuld DO ; grestimp,oyemen. to the
city.
Have jnas received hotsa Esdish IN
bottles aud tne r0oi, g. boacat's, SIC
Main street.
Yesterday was unusually orderly ;up
70 ? O'clock last MS Only Que arrest
ksn bean maze.
"weapirc Josr Hardin IA earring
on n revival IN q tcns stretched a mile
west OF the ciiS.
\ false eirrni took the firs depart
nieut in tho vlcioi,y o, the union de.
pct sb5ui dRylishsy.s;erdsy moraiug,
All we ask 10 . trial of cur 4o-csnt
teas. wrLigR & Co.,
! corner Uars col aud Elm.
| THO ls'es, styles olleiiss', gents aud
lchil1ren'a s6oss At the X. titus sp;o
Boot aud shoe Factory, 49, Il tn street.
r,yr cell OF tne Huns,shie Boot q
She { sursry, ~ Elm street, - 4 sue
VIII hupa'ehlsis thsrc new ~, L.. OF
ts$s Ga rhaFs. The Drta. wa'kcn.
fsst, shd nAilss tae. Leave the pha
sofl a. yonr fcoi there, esd toe
shof cont bur- ycur onrns.
vi trade nv ffsidence fer either
Ia 2. we'd ar uripsprov d LARD. lhtvc
\ ~ ~ t!Ef location ard nn ELEGANT
bri.dtc. We have rood soeiesy and
the eess schools In the State. At-
ortas J. I. Trim.
GrcYgpfoEu, Texas.
Netskc pleasure Ia cslllnx attention
& 80 housc ~ Mira r. Chcsrus, No.
~, RIM sheet, dealer in millinery
ko1ts erd notiors. This II one ri tbe
cifesl hogsS IN our city. bsv,, Z
ccersd here IN lS,S Great credit l.
dee he rroprse'sess for ihs ektlfoi
menace fssnf Of her to-su a. wheh
1ea <r0>n hmm ounlt k<ssnninx g. h
oee 81 Ire leruese h ~ ety. yuub<r.
.! e1eee NJ ge1eoco ~ - faniIies
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

Champ Bessiey, rae ana Of Ham
who was SHOT with hHid shot few
nights ego, Is out senu, Eavi : had
his p rioTaied caicssx ihnsnushiv
nicssc inT sant. Hise espc rom dsa.
r-fOu- Won ta y ,oulcf hat marks =
nsc. Toy Ea-t Dsli Jima X In ciGp
Jas n'Eht pssssd y r. . ~ n -skiuS
Shawp y lec'nts toav ON "Ds Flesh.
nsts " Soue N gers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

Waste rns ne; "a q ~ hrrs deuet~-
Gus snds' l mem ~ ofy n fan.iiv
10 srhefils elm axtfs0t ccrra nr = "a
o"u't wall untl oyNe'ops fs.li .utn
consuop tut nrrcage AZ crn. :
onsiie II Dr. Bl.'s Cauah syrup AMI
euro thai crgah
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

"rhaN enf % rst root is ION. \
lses, willing ql't 'he gnus - So
fierdl SUD e izeus, don't }es ncnrsl.
sis and rhsumsti.ui res , otev ia ina
.ys,em, but hi u M wirn S salvation
q :, the greatest cure ou tprth scr psir.
For sale by all drurL is ii . ces,s 4,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

A mSss mec;inz VIII ba held IN Tho
orfra house sraday rs7hs DEFINING
.,1:S,, ~ iheiefc r.scg tho preCort 4
nnaSg MOI Cnt,slias AssUsa ion,
Professor BlscA, serrt as rrasp. ~
the in.sEneton ccmlnrief, and 9th
erswili st1itss TIE ri a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

his der0rtment and 30 syfe * In Ills
"H,lgoss Z 'tcont csWitn im quick ,-
&c -ot q $50 t1q siUtsl cllt &, ,vcic.
lhEsSienT iipt uo0 VITO cshir,
4 y s1id mt ms sli0rH Ia els =
inst p''vinus o hi q sue NJ
ioFk Were unnsus' ami s,ran.V.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

We are Ia seeeip 4 letter from
MEETS 90 E<n 4 Boz, ho p'aao r'su
o. 0eivs>sof, v1pr ale n tthst ~,.rs
not camskeo % tre vie lhs exe<n.
lion q tsr las Il shsis cr ts.d ia
homestead md ftr rratsu pssros.
Sna tfst shssr bnss1ssA .. present =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

Ahushanf Iuriacsn cu his vii. "a
tais eli To- Ger ain oasBs,s, In, NJ
never does cause 4 C., loo 'nrr,
u cure he one, Tho ,o,.t a. 49,
esrsche eve ara Of csal rny,d hn
81. J6cJ1. o ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

the Citizens M tho c dsr spr,r~,
foSd are LscA., ing iat rnsd IA
Wiz soon h vs. itih COO t,x frrm
az. 9. a. kalshl's .oe 10 he ol,v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

u'f' CHRIS. 1Ny," q Snpdq~ ov =.
Tex - S:vD, atihe opera hCnsn, ne VIA
" ,nn 80 ,ho ,ubitct OF "Tvolntion.
~ iisipn nj insplTsiicn''- subitcii
HaIA'a v'ng issu1n and ga thouio
lear HIM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

Toncslirc h. 1lie.ty dore re,v
good service ~ two c.sesrs lshit,s,
hesdscbeuf an o,hfrwiss very OBJ.
nate aud ir'ffcfe tir rs.rrc
1E1o bknalASS. p. d..
-. tio.ne. An
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

4. - Is. Mssru-, ~oo 4 40 vida'v
rroNh 70 tn ~efs ~ IN seua. !.
mnyed With nis stiai,y 10 DkIs,. sno
Will ~ skeat IA ~ ~. - -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
SUPPLEMENTARY MARKETS.

tty our zoe lea. i. o. wgtirp A
Co. corner" II HARDWOOD end Elm. y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

Saim1u n Coetsi u0O =. u n
80. wALLrR& %, Y
l.on -clpa o. . 6ros~~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
BRITISH POLITICS.

Salisburys Promises to the Worlzin gmen-De-
nunciation of Chamberlain's Irish Scheme,
LONDON, July 1.-The Marquis of Salisbury,
Prime Minister, replying to letter which he re-
ceived from the unemployed workmen of
Wolverhampton says that the Cabinet is con-
sidering the whole question of trade depression
The workmen, in their letter to the Prime Min
lister, complained that they were in a starving
condition. In his reply Lord Salisbury ex-
presses grief at the sufferings of the working
classes, and promises that the new government
will carefully consider the whole question of the
prevalent depression of trade throughout Great
Britain, and take such measures for relief as
shall be found most advisable.
1t is announced that the Marquis OF Salisbury
will very soon introduce IN the House OF Lords
bill embodyipg tho chief rseomrn andations of
the royal commission appointed to inquire into
the sanitary condition of the homes of the poor
and to report upon the best means Of housing
them.
United Ireland speaks with contempt of the
local government scheme which has been pro-
posed by Mr. Chamberlain, the Minister of Com
merce in the Gladstone Cabinet. "Only SOW
ereign assembly," it says, will satisfy Ireland
Messrs. Chamb mberlain and Dixie are coming here
to find an excuse TO cheat Ireland of her right
and to obtain some advantage for England"
The National League has instructed the Irish
people to be wakeful, and to vote for the election
to Parliament OF Conservative candidates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
THE FIGHT AT APUTO.
Additional Details of Davis's Encounter with
Band of Apache Indians

TOMBSTONE, A. T., July 2.--William Penn
Rowland, who arrived last night from San Ber
nardno ranch, gives the following account of the
fight previously reported between the whites
and the Indians at Aputo: Captain Crawford
with the main body of troops and scouts, went
directly toward Torres mountains, while Lieu
tenant Davis's command passed round to the
east end of the mountains fanking the Indians.
Davis surprised their camp, consisting of seven
teen bucks and fourteen women and children.
In the attack two bucks were killed and another
wounded. The women and children, and one
wounded Indian, were made prisoners. The
fourteen remaining bucks escaped into the
mountains. 1t was found impossible to over
take them. Lieutenant Davis sent Lieutenant
Henry with detail of six men, in charge of the
prisoners and three mutinous Indian scouts, to
San Bernandino ranch. At tho same time he
sent courier to Fort Bowie asking General
Crook for relnforcements to meet Hanna at San
Bernandino, to relieve him. When Rowland
left San Bernandino. yesterday, Hanna had not
reached there, although he haG been on the way
six days. Lieutenant McGrew who had been
dispatched as a relief to Hanna, arrived at the
ranch on Monday. Scouts have been sent out
from McGrew's command to obtain news of
Hanna. Tie belief exists that the fourteen
bucks who escaped from the Aputo fight, seeing
the prisoners leave the main command, guarded
by but six men, followed, ambushed, and mas
sacred them and rescued the prisoners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
DRILLING FOR PRIZES.
Two Companies Of Artillery and Four of In
fantry Compete at Paramount Park.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2-There was an ad-
mission fee to the National encampment to-day,
and only $500 people paid to see the two com
panies of artillery and four companies Of in
fantry contest for the prizes. In the morning
the Washington Artillery, of New Orleans, Capt.
May, and the Richmond Howitzers, Captain
Lorraine, gave an exhibition, which proved par
ticularly interesting. The men showed great
proficiency. At , o'clock the infantry companies
began their contests. The Lomax Rifles, of Mobile.
Captain Davis, was the first organization to oc-
cupy the field They made highly creditable
display The Houston Light Guards, Of Texas,
Captain Scurry, with forty-two men, came next,
and carried off plenty of honors as did, also, the
Branch Guards, of st. Louis, and Wooster City
Guards Capt. James A. Ogden, attached to the
Eighth Ohio Regiment Many prominent local
military men were present, and they all decIared
that they had never before witnessed
such excellent drilling Each company was al
lowed forty five minutes. The Busch Zouaves
gave an exhibition drill.
Tomorrow there will be artillery contests be-
tween Battery A. of Danville, H.. and the Sec
ond Battery Ohio National Guards, of Cincin-
natl The infantry drill will comprise Company
A, First Kentucky; Indianapolis Light Infantry;
Montgomery Grays of Alabama and the Alex
andria VA Light Infantry display drill
will also be made by the infantry battalion of
Girard College Cadets, under Major Ryan, and
by the United States Light Battery c. Third
Regiment under Colonel Warner. The latter
will drill with horses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
MINISTER KELLEY.
If Austria Declines to Receive Him, We
win Not Be Represented at Vienna.

If Austria Declines to Receive Him, We
Will Not Be Represented at Vienna.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-It is understood that
Mr.. Kelley, recently appointed United States
Minister to Austria. whose appointment has oc-
casioned considerable comment, will not be
recalled. He will 60 to Vienna. and should the
Austrian government refuse to receive him, it is
intimated that the United States government
will remain unrepresented at the Vienna court
1t is held that Mr.. Kelley is capable man, and
in every way fitted to fill the position to which
he has been assigned. When he was
he was indorsed by the entire congressional
delegation of Virginia, and was confirmed by the
Senate The Italian government, it is under
stood, made inquiry Of this government whether
or not MIR. Kelley had given utterance in poit-
cal speech in 1877, to words in opposition to the
occupation Of Rome ny Emmanuel. The former
government afterwards, it is sad protested
against his appointment, and Mr.. Kelley re-
signed his commission, 1t is held that the Aus
TRAN government has no ground to complain Of
Mr. kelley's present appointment; The cues.
ton has been raised whether or not it were not
uncomphmentary TO send Mr. Kelley to Vienna
after he had been objected to by the Italian gov
ernment 1t is asserted that the appointment
was not uncomplimentary. and the case
of Mr.. kasson, who was nominated
for the Spanish mission and objected
to by Spain. but afterwards sent to Austria where
he was received is cited in support of the
Austria by sending Mr.. Kelley there. Some
years subsequently, and unit. very recent
date, Mr.. Kasson served as United States minis
ter to Berlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
GRANT FEELING BETTER.
Little or No Trouble from Coughing or Sc.
cret0ns-Letter from an Ex-Rebel.

Mt. MCGREGoR, n. Y, July 2.-Notwithstand-
lag the apprehensions that General Grant would
pass a restless night last night, he rested and
slept fully seven hours. Said Col. Fred. Grant
as he entered the hotel to breakfast at $50 this
morning: Father was sleeping when left the
cottage just now and know he slept we'll until
after o'clock this morning, for was up and at
work until that hour
DR.. Douglas this morning remarked that when
the Genera! awoke last night to take food or to
have his throat treated he did so with a clear
mind. There seemed to be no drowsiness in his
waking intervals, and he fell asleep again re. IL
~. The right a. very good one, despite tn.
mental wS5k ; yesterday The morning is
bright and clear. though chilly after the past
four days of wet weather
At about II o'clock General Grant expressed
himself as feeling better able to work than at
any time since he came here. His writing ma
terials were brought, and he commenced writing
again in the lire of his work. The day has been
too chilly for the patient to go out of doors
Between and o'clock tl4 afternoon the
General appeared on the piazza for the first
time since last Thursday and remained out of
doors nearly an hour. This evening Dr. Doug
las stated that the General had expressed him
self as feeling much better to-day. The physi-
clan added that the patient had indeed been in
better condition, and that he had been little
troubled with coughing or secretions. The
General to-day received a letter dated
at Rockbridge Baths. Va. from an
ex- confederate officer who surrendered
at Appomattox. 1t is couched in terms of the
warmest admiration, regard and sympathy re-
fers to having received back his horse and sword,
with the injunction to ''go home and assist in
making CROP and assures the General that
the writer is the only exconfederate who daily
prays for his restoration.
Electric lamps were lighted for the first time
in the cottage tonight The Generals family
feel encouraged by the circumstances surround
ing his case during the past two days.
General Grant retired at o'clock and dozed
at intervals until IL o'clock, when Dr. Douglas
treated the patients throat The physicians
could see no reason why this night should not be
as quiet as last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
BLACKS EXPERIMENT.


Ihe PENSION Commissioners Proposed Test
of the Civil-Servicc Law.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WAsHlNGToN, July 2.-Recently it occurred
to Commissioner of Pensions Black that the
special examiners in his bureau being classified
as experts, did not come within the letter of the
civil-service law, and that he could make APP
pointments of that character regardless of the
Civil service Commission. He laid the matter be
fore Attorney general Garland, but that official
decided that appointments to examinerships must
come through the channel provided by law
General Black was dissatisfied with the Attorney
generals decision, and determined to make test
case, so he asked Congressman Matson, of Ind-
ana today, to name good man in his district
for strong test case. Mr.. Matson named James
r. Fritts, of Gosport. and he was appointed
General Black proposes to assign Fritts to duty
and see what will become of the case Fritts is
an ex-Union soldier, and was severely wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
lie Is Getting Frightened About the "0ffen-
sively Partisan" Business, and Cautions
His Postmasters To Be Careful.
Indications that the Pension ApprOpria-
.tiOn Will Fall Short $20,000,00O.
Preparing for Changes in the Land and Indian
Bureaus Austria Must Accept Kelley or
the Place Will Be Left Vacant.
"OFFENSIVELY PARTISAN"
What the Postmaster-General Expects {
Newly-Appointed Officials.

Newly-Appointed Officials.
Special to the indianapolis Journar.
WASHINGTON, July 2-"Ben Louthain, the
editor who has just been appointed postmaster
at Logansport, was given a little cue on often
sive partisanship, am told, while he was here, a
few days ago." observed an Indiana statesman to
the Journal correspondent tonight ben does
not intend,R continued the Hoosier ito place
| himself in an attitude to be complained of upon
the ground which convicted his predecessor"
'Then Ben does not intend to be an active
Democrat9' aeked.
Eyes, he will be active Democrat but not
Extensively so. He will not be actively engaged,
for instance, with his paper, the Pharos I am
told that he stated to the Postmaster general
that he would withdraw from the partnership
management of the Pharos while he was post
master, and that the announcement met
with applause The Postmaster general does
not want men appointed to such positions to ad-
vertise in SO prominent way the stand they
take in politics."
"Whyp
Because it would be brought to notice in the
Senate next winter when the nominations come
up for confirmation. Now, Talbot, the pre-
upon the charge of official partisanship had he
not resigned. How would it have looked to
Republican Senate to have asked the confrma-
ton of Louthain's appointment when ne
(Louthain) was editing Democratic newspaper?
I'm told the Postmaster general does not want
editors appointed unless they will withdraw from
their newspaper positions-that is, to fill places
made vacant by removals for offensive partisan
ship. The appointment of Louthain was great
surprise to the people of Logansport 1t was
expected that he would be appointed as soon as
here was a vacancy, but no one thought that
/ Tall e would resign Charges had been pre-
pared ssalnst the incumbent. but they were not
| filed. They were mostly of political character.
| Louthain does not intend ito be Extensively
| partisan,' and none of Mr. Vilas's appointees
will be, if he can help it. Villas tells them that
| they must not put themselves in an attitude to
| embarass him in the event the Senate inquiries
of him if the successors to remove offensive
partisans not as Objectionable to the opposite
party as those outgoing were to the men in
power It is stated in Louthain's appointment
papers that he is to give his personal attention
to the Office; and the personal is underscored.
am told that the Postmaster general directs
all appointments to be SO written, and that he is
becoming considerably frightened about this
Extensively partisan business and fears there is
going to be a good deal of trouble made for him
when the Senate meets. He has so limited 10
number of men he has appointed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
PRICE FIVE CEN rs.

follow that course; that is to
say that in a majority of instances residents of
Territories would be selected for Offices within
the Territories, but that there would no doubt
be many exceptions where it would be advisable
for the government to appoint man from out
side, perhaps, to prevent the selection of some
lapdring man for an important Office in which
he might do some incalculatle harm. In the
matter of Indian agents, of course they will be
chosen from the best material offered and with
out much regard to geographical distribution.
1t is not likely that there will be any important
changes in the goveruorships of the Territories
during the coming month, at least and it is
more than probable that the present incumbents
whose terms do not expire until late in the fall
or winter, will be allowed to remain at their
posts This is in accordance with the policy
laid down by the President, who is anxious to
know just how his action will be received by the
Senate before proceeding too far.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
CLEARING THE DECKS,
| Preparations for Making Changes in the In
dian and Land Departments.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 2-Secretary Lamar who
seems to have recovered from his recent illness.
has been holding consultations with the chiefs
of the various bureaus of his office, and the re-
suit is til It they clearing the decks for action
The other day Lamar called Mr.. Atkins and Mr..
Sparks before him and held an extended conver-
sation with them in regard to the policy of max
ing extended changes in the Indian and land
service. Il is understood to have been determin-
ed that registers of land offices in the Terrific
res and a majority of the Indian agents should
be changed as fast as the papers in their various
cases can possibly be got ready Mr. Lamar
was asked whether it was the intention of the
department to follow, strictly, the rule that no
Territorial offices should be given to those who
do not live in the Territories. He replied that
as far as possible he should
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
THE PENSION APPROPRIATION.
Indications that there will Be Deficit o
AbOut 600 600

About $4,000, ZOO.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON July 2-From this time on the
reports of the various bureau officers and heads
of departments for the fiscal year just closed
will be looked forward to with great deal of in
terest. Commissioner of Pensions Black has his
report in course of preparation, aid it will show
just what some Republican congressman claimed
last winter-that the Democratic party in Con-
gress had laid out a pension bill that would not
be adequate for the requirements of the coming
fiscal year. Mr.. Black reports that owing to
the increased number of pension certificates is
sued lately, and 'in spite of the fact that he has
discovered such vast frauds in the payment of
pensions" there will be deficit of something
like twenty million dollars during the
coming year He estimates that the amount
required will be about 100000 Sixty mill
ions were appropriated, and something more
than sixty millions were paid out during the
year just closed. Of course, the Commissioner
takes great deal of credit to himself for the
celebrity with which pensions have been turned
out during the past month, but there is nothing
to show that he has done more than to have
carried out the policy adopted by Colonel Dudley
while he held the Office When Mr. Black took
charge there were thousands of these cases we'll
advanced, and it was comparatively an easy
matter for him to close them up. The best,test
of his superior methods will be when it is discov-
cred just how long it takes for him to run
through a new case, with all the ordinary com
plications and drawbacks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-03
Cable Notes,

United States Minister Phelps will celebrate
the Fourth of July by an afternoon reception
1T his London residence
In he Russian camp near Herat, sickness and
great mortality are rife. The Russians are occu-
pyingthe Penjdeh oasis.
The French Institute has awarded the bien-
NAL pnze of 81, 900 to DR.. Brown Sequard for
his discoveries in physiology.
Emperor William continues to take daily
walks en- the collonade of his residence at Ems.
Prince Bismarck has returned to Berlin.
1t is stated that Osman Digna is with the
Mahdi, and that the latter has presented him
with sword of honor and sum of money.
Mr.. Cyrus W. Field will celebrate the Fourth
of July 'y dinner in London next Saturday
evening United States Minister Phelps and
other prominent Americans have been invited.