davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
Not Quite So Muoh IMyl.sve

WASHINGTON, July A.--JuSge May
nsrd, Second Comptroller of the
treasury, has rendered decision
that naval officers who travel at goy-
ernment expense are not entitled to
mileage, and that mileage is allowable
only We're they travel at their ewn ex-
pense. This is reversal of O former
decision OF accounting officers, and
VIII result in a saving to the govern
dollsrsJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
The PrOsdentIal Fishing Party

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE ptosi-
dental party returned last
night from their fishing
trip to Wordmont. The party
were IN excellent spirits and all agreed
win Postmaster-Genersl Villas, who
SAID sal; they. had had o magnificent time.
The President caught fino string of
Black bass. Sunday was spent quietly
at the club house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
A Afghanistan.
RUSSIA READY no suonr

"OSSIA READY TO SHOOT.
nhRLiN' July l4.--Advices rom Sc.
petersburg say that General Komaroff
recently informed the p9yernmont
aila anat the Afghans were advancing % tbair
outposts @nd that the Rnssiass pa pa.
msined na,. n! in their former positions. and
asked ior instructions. The goyern,nant @
rePlieo " bilb that ne should avoid any sion
when might lead to collision. and Stp ~
remain on the defensive. 80" !"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
Moro Lsnd for ihe pnnnln

WASHINGTON, July li.-Laud COM
missioner Sparks has rendered do
cision affirming the right Of entry
under the public land laws and decis-
ions OF the Supreme Court of tho
United ststes, OF lands heretofore
withdrawn by voluntary action OF tho
general land oflioo for railroad i'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
He Can Go Abroad .

WASHINGTON, July l4.-Leavo OF
absence for four months on a sur
geon's certificate of disability, with
permission to leave the United States,
has been granted First Lieutenant
Adolphus w. Getty, OF the Fifth Cav
airy, Acting Signal Officer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
Tho Now Morld,a Rrno.,,,on

NEW ORLEANS, July 14.-President
MeUonico, Of tho new Exposition
Company, says tho purchase Of
the Worlds Exposition plant yes
terday closes the last loon
hole OF doubt as TO the reopening OF ex-
position, as IL establishes the new COM
pany ON Q definite basis and enables it
10 vigorously push forward the enter
prise to completion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

WASHINGTON, July K.-Willianl II.
Steadman, who has been Chief Of the
Navy Pay Division of the Fourth Aud
ltof 8 ONCE for 20 years, resigned to-
Hay ana James M. Wright, Of Ala
bama, was appointed in his place,
Morris X. Hoolihan, of Tennessee.
has been appointed chief of a diyision
IN the Office of the Commissioner of
Customs to fill vacancy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
The Strike In Michlgan

EAST SAGINAW, July l4.-Repre.
sentative Barry, the leader of the
strikers, has been arrested ON com.
plant OF the Mayor of Saginaw City,
He is now trying to obtain bail. If ba
succeeds, other warrants are ready to
issue AGAINST him. All is quiet This
morning. A posse OF II more of Pink.
'erton's men arrived to-day from Chi
oago and were sent to Saginaw Citv.
whitney, of Bachelors mill, at Milf.
burn, seven miles below here, startad
up at II o'clock this morning, and oth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
France.
CELEBRATING THE FALL OF THE BIAS.


PARIS, July l4.-Paris is celebrating
sne l4.h OF July, the anniversary of the
iaii OF the Bastile, by a genaro1
holiday and festival. Immsmsa
crowds MI the place De La Concordse
Al a societies in the great procession ~.
~ passed the Strasburg statue danos 90
iIed thereon colossal crowns or Srapnas, Spos,
nnags and paused to listen TO = snaapcn pynu
One OF the principal sights of the s;ar
VA was the review Of the army of Paris iy ~
ohaInps Elysees. Ten thonssnd
ssoCnool'boys in military dress and arI
by p,ySda marched and manoeuvred in the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

and attempted to rescue Socialists
from jail, where they were imprisoned.
In the attack on the iail tha
mob stoned the guard at
arms on guard. The latter charQ-
cd their assailants then with fixed
payonets and wounded many of the
rioters. This exasperated the tanners.
VINO have renewed the rioting. Their
GSnauet Is so threatening that the
lreDistche authorities have applied
ior military to help. The number of
= sanners nad who attacked the Jail was
1,1V, ana this number has been con-
siueraply increased in the mob which
now threatens the peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

TuRDuRLENT TANNERS OF TREBIrcaE.
VIENNA, July l4.-A dispatch from
Bru mn states that the tanners Of Ire.
bitche, in Moravia, are in such a state
Of turbulence that serious trouble is
feared. The tanners had been rioting
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
Put the Fires Ont

BAY City, July 14.-Pitts and Car.
magic attempted to start their salt
works this morning, but the strikers.
IN large body, invaded the premises
and quenched the fires. '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
pre.ident Vice-PresideRt.
E. NJ. REARDoN, Cashier.
Dallas Nat'l'l Bank
Authorized Capital .............,6 6S00, 900
Capital paid In. n.................. I50, 900
Surplus and Undivided Profits. $4,000
ACCOUNTS OF
NeSChantS Sni Individuals Solicited.

DIRECTORS; s. g. Bayne, ". e. Wor-
sham, I. X. Ferguson, A. ]. Porter, j. T.
TreEeyant, Jr., 7: L: Marsalis, Alfred Davis,
o, A. Keating, K. M. Reardon.
The following are prominent Subscribers
20 the stock of this bank:
g. NJ. TRoUTMAN, President Central
National Bank, Philadelphia.
T. W. BROWfI, OF Provident Life and
Trust Co., Philadelphia.
W. A. PULLMAN, President Seaboard
Bank, New York.
HJAMES Z. GRANNIS, OF Tredesmen's
National Bank, New York.
q. g. BAYNE, President First National
Bank, Bradford, Pe,, and Vice. President
eeaboard Bank, New York.
L. +. LAWTOE, OF First National Bank,
,Olean, N. Y.
,Olean, N. Y.
j. r. HANNA, CT Weir Plow Co., Nom.
month, Ill.
d. oDAY, General Manager NStIonal
Transit Company Of United States.
JOS. SEEP, ofthe Standard Oh Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
COLDS NTH BROS,
"A r Fl
Busy Every Day!

Tho everything has been quiet right along right along
mo eyertklHg has been selling for song song.
yet were very, happy although know It's wrong
10 sell TO the public such ehoicegoods a song"
many let stocks run down u July We day addirs
OWRg to advance buy gre
thereby enabledtO MUCH LOWER than
ese VINO are obliged have Clearing Sae wa closed
many lots ThisWeek will sell them
AT &C. YARD--New Fancy Sateeas.
AT &c. YARD Organdy Lawns.
AT &C. YARD-.New Perthshire Lawns.
AT sc. YARD. Solid olor Lawns.
AT &C. XARD--Solid Color Ginghams.
AT 10C. YARD--Nuns' veilings and Buntings
AT 12aC. YARD Elegant Colored Flowered
Lace Buntings.
AT &6--Fi2e White Embroidered Dress Pat
terms.
AT 50C--Laoies Shopping Bags and Belts t,
match, all colors
ONE CENT EACH.-1,o00 Untrimmed Straw
Hats.
AT 25C EACH. Ladies' Trimmed Hats.
FROM SOC A PAIR. Ladies' AND Children's
Sample Shoes.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

Guayaquil Cor. Of Chicago I~nter-0cean.
There is no fresh water in town, but
all the people use is brought on RATS
from a placetwen miles up the river;
and is peddled about fireplace in casks
carried upon the backs Of donkeys or
men. The donkeys all wear PAN
ta~lettes-not, however, from motives
of modesty, as the native children ali
60 entirely naked, and the men and
women nearly so-but to protect their
legs and bodies from the gadhy, which
bites f~iercely here. Bread as well as
water is peddled about the town in the
same way, but vegetables are brought
down the river on RATS and indugouts,
which are hauled up on the beach In
long rows, and present a busy and In
teresting scene.
Guayaquil is famous for the finest
pineapples in the world-great juicy
fruits, as white as snow and al sweet
as honey. 1t is also famous FORTS hats
and hammocks, made of thepita fiber,
q sort Of palm. The well known Pana-
ma hats are allmadein Guayaquil, but
got their name because Panama mer-
chants formerly controlled the trade.
They are braided under water,
by native women, of strandc often
twelve and fifteen feet long, and fine
ones are very expensive. A mi
often takes two and three weeks to
braid a single hat, which sells for SIS OF
So, and wears forever. saw a hat In
Guayaquil which is said to be worth
$3.50. 1t was made of q single straw
or fiber, as fine as thread and al soft
as silk, and the woman who made it
was engaged four months in the work.
The quinine trade has almost died
out, as the forests of Ecuador have
been stripped OF the bark, andthe trees
have thus been destroyed. In the
meantime tbs trees have been intro
duced into the East Indies by the
British Government, where they have
been cultivated with great success,
thus securing a better quality OF qui-
nine with less trouble. Quinine, or
Peruvian bark, was discovered by the
Jesusts in Ecuador in 1880, and was
named "Chinchona," after the Coun-
tess of Chinchona, the wife OF the Vice
roy.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

or, Then he recovered himself, went
above and walked the deck all that
night. 1t was shCstly before that time
that an American trading ship, the
General Sherman, while ascending the
Piengyangriver, in Corea, was attacked
by natives, destroyed and her officers
and crew murdered. Admiral Rodgers
started with his fleet from Nagasaki
Immediately on receipt of the news,
sailing for Corea. Arrivingattheforts
ia the river Yam, a force of marines
and sailors Terelanded. Mckee begged
to be put in command ola detachment,
rushed in advance of his men up the
mud walls of the fort and fell dead In
side pierced through the heart by q
Corean spear.
The hapless announcement OF the
marriage to General Albert Gallatin
Lawrence will be recalled. Mrs. Law
renee afew years since eloped with Mr..
Van Ness, an attache of the Belgian
Legation to this country. General
Lawrence procured adivorce. Mr. Van
Ness married Mrs. Lawrence, and was
Sent by his Government to Egypt,
where he died. Mrs. Lawrence still has
a large income from her money Of the
Kingsbury estate-an income which
was not so much impaired by the Chi
cago fire as was Miss Buckner's.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

Women and children were robbed of
their jewels of gold and jewels ofsilver,
oftheir bracelets; necklaces o~fprecious
stones, and carried off to be sold to
the Bishareen merchandise slaves.
Yes; and white women, too-Egyptians
and Circassians who wore the burke
over their faces, the rabtah, and the
turban, and the kurs on their heads
ladies clad in silks and satin gibbehs
and sultahs. Mother and daughter
alike were dragged offfrom their homes
of comfort. These were widows, wives
and daughters of Egyptian officers,
some of whom had been killed with
Hicks Pasha; wives and children of
Egyptian merchants formerly rich,
owning ships and mills, gardens and
shops. These were sold afterward,
some for $40 thaleries or more, some
for $50, according 10 age and good
looks. And the poor black women all
ready slaves and their children were
taken of, too. These were sold, too,
for 100, 80 or 70thaleries. Their hus
bands and masters were slain before
their eyes, and yet | hear it said there
Vas no massacre at the taking Of
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

Sage lost altogether last year, it il
estimated. SIS, O0O 600. He is still q
very wealthy man, but his losses have
made him very cautious. He is, IN
fact, so cautious that he IS doing no
business nowadays to speak Of. He
writes very few privileges, and now
that he does not feel sure, will not en-
tail loss. Hetakes no chances. He
ceased to be a power in the Street"
and nobody who knows him believes
that he Will ever again acquire any
thing like his old temerity. He is
thoroughly frightened. The prospect
of a loss, ven a small one is terroriz-
ING. Sage will probably degenerate
into what in the HStreet is known as
q coupon clipper He viii buy
bonds bearing a sure rate OF interest,
collecting the interest whenit falls due.
He will not dare risk his money on the
rise and fall of values .-Brooklyn I'm
ion.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

WH ME
stood the false position in which she
and Macmillan wereplaced. Carlotta
rom babyhood, had been Goted for a
peculiar sympathetic quality which
caused her infinite grief, even when
the smallest and most inconsiderable
animal suffered in her sight. When
n saw the doom clouds gathering
over her husband we may imagine,
though wecannot describe her sorrow.
She fled from Mexico, having be-
sought her husbsnd in vain to fly from
the death-trap. He, haughtily de-
ciaring that a Hapsburg had better
do than fly, remained. She went to
france, to Paris; saw the spurious
Bonaparte and begged for aid; begged
Tor the only aid that could save her
husbands life--for military aid. Her
answer was a cold declaration that
France could not sustain the Mexican
empire, which the French Emperor
had created; that a war with the Unit
ed States would be certain to ensue,
and that instead of sustaining the
Emperor of Mexico, the French army,
under Bazaine would have to be
withdrawn.
This almost brokethe poor woman's
heart; but, with woman's faith in the
impossible, she sought for comfort in
Rome. A Protestant herself, she
deemed that the Papacy would come
to the rescue of her Catholic husband
compel the Catholic Mexicans to be-
come Maximilian's obedient subjects.
She knew nothing Of politics, nothing
OF the stern conditions of p~oliticalcon-
test. All that she knew, and all that
she considered, was the danger of her
husband, who was all h eworld to her.
When her prayer was denied at the
Vatican she stoppednot to reason out
the right or wrong Of her unhappiness;
she could not. Reason swooned, and
from that time to within a few days
past, for nineteen long years, she has
been an amiable maniac-dead to the
world and all but woe. That last has
been her possession all the time-woe!
1t is not quite well known whether
poor Carlotta ever thoroughly com
pretended the fact of her husbands
murder by the Mexicans. 1t is prob
able that the tragedy of Querctaro,
which occurred in June, 1867, has
never been fully communicated to
her. 1t is probable that she has never
been in a condition to understand it
since her mental wreck in Rome in
1866. Shouldthat bethecase-should
it happen that her restoration to
reason is but the awakening from a
dream-how awful must bethat awak,
eningl Think of It'll A night of nine
teen years, dreams Of terror, and the
reality! Poor Macmillan sleeps in
his bloody grave, but his unhappy
consort, after years of a living death
awakens to a knowledge of her unhap.
pinessl Who shall say which is most
fortunate?
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
Burials.

From the Philadelphia North American.
"The world would behorriied, said
q well-known undertaken the other
day. "if it knew the number OF bodies
that are buried before life is extinct.
Once In a while one of these cases
comes to light, but no steps are taken
to prevent it's recurrence.
Something that happened to me
twelve years ago has worried me ever
since. Twas sent for one day to take
charge of the body of a man in
street. The man was a tailor, and had
fallen over while sitting on his bench
sewing. Hewas a big, heshy man, about
40 years o fage, and weighed about $50
pounds. The body was warm and the
limbs were limp. did not beiievethe
man was dead, and saidso. Hisfriends
told me that a physician had pro-
nounced him dead, i was ordered to
put the body on ice at once, but | de-
fayed this operation on one pretext
or another, fornearly two days. Dur
ING this time the body lay on the bench
in the little shop. Finally, ] could de-
Law no longer. The limbs were still as
Timber as when | first examined the
body. / prepared the body for the
burial and the next day it was buried.
do not believe that man was dead
when the earth was shovelled in on his
coffin. III the same thing were to hap
pen again / would let somebody else
do the burying.
about the same time ayoungw om-
an living up town was supposed to
have died very suddenly. Aphyslcian
was called in. be said she was dead.
An old woman who was present
Thought otherwise and insisted upon it
that She was in a trance. The body
was buried. Al few weeks after the old
oma determined to satisfy herself
about it, and bribed the grave-diggers
to disinter the coffin. The lid was re
moved and q horrible sight was seen.
The young woman had come to life
andghad made a terrible struggle for
liberty. Her hair was torn out, and
her face was frightfully scratched.
She had turned over on her face.
"a person is generally believed to be
dead ifthere is no action OF the heart
81 pulse. But il aperson is in atrance
there Is no actionof the heart or pulse.
Al vein should be opened. II blood
flows the person is not dead. This
onerat;on would take about thirty
seconds. butt it is not often resortedto
Suppose the person is suffering only
from a temporary suspension o. AM
nation. Before he recover the Use
Of his faculties an undertaken comesi in,
and he Is put into an ice box, where
whatever life there may have been n
him Is frozen out. The Board q
Health should take hold OF this mat
ter devise some means Of ascertaininl
beyond all doubt that lie IS extlhcl
thoucht OF a good many different
means. A receiving vault could be
bu;It ii every cemetery where bodies
could be placed until decomposition
had begun, when theycouldb be buried
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

The number of communicates in the
United Presbyterian Church in 1S85is
reported at 8S,871, being a gain over
last year of 1,243.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
~ ~ HOTTOM OF M 81.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June @ tSpociaD The
United states Blake Captain Psbury. arrived
at Charleston yesterday evening from successful voy-
age OF submarine explorations covering several months
The Blake first 10 the Northwest Providence Chan
mel 10 take deep surroundings, but soon after
ward anchored IN tho Gulf Stream, between
the Fowey Rocks and the Bahama banks. 200
miles east OF the deepest part Of the Atlantic. The
Blake anchored ISL iathOms and succeeded II dr'dE
ing up a largo quantity OF specimeBs VI animal aud
vegetable lfo These under the charge of DR. Rush
Navy but they have not Yet been sbulated and
is done among them will probably be found
many species hitherto comparatively not entirely ,un-
known Captain Pillsbury's cnrrent motor. hs own
invention worked satisfactorily did all his apparatus
The motor measured the spread aud velocity OF the cur
32 . 80 90 and l3O fahOms Of water Though
Captain Pllsbury has not yet completed
the calculations bearing upsn the velocity
OF deep sea currents; from the data on
his charts he says that he Is convinced that In the lower
depths the change OF the velocity IL not great at
the surface Tho surface current Is affected by tho
moon IL is plain from his observations that the strength
OF the current Of the Gulf Stream IL invariably on the
Florida instead Of the Bahama side oithc stream He
found the temperature o the stream 10 range from
40 to SIC The greatest velocity OF the stream al the
surface about four and half knots, but the nucua-
tiOus lIequeut and great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
EMMA NEVADA BETROTHED.
LONDON, June Cit Is stated this afternoon
that Mile. Emma Nevada is betrothed to Dr. Palmer.
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

hs, 1 June oit - IcPorteb ner1 tnaS sLa'c poli-
have reached this place and the assigned
the malcOnteHts have cut the wires.
VIENNA, June 0.The Czechs have gained four seats in
the Austrian Rechsrath by the elections Just
closed In the Provinces OF syra, Moravia and Bohemia
PARIS, June 6.-Cardinal Guibert has issued a mani
festo denOunclng the PROCLAMATION Of the Pantheon For
the third tine" he says. impious philosophy which
denesur religious and national traditions, has rayshed
On urch from the Patron Saint OF Paris" He directs
that special services I'm reparaon be held tomorrow
throughout the diocese Tie clerical demonstration
threatens lead q counter demon the part
OF the Communists.
BERLIN. juno 0.-Prnce Bismarck was received at
Kissongen to-day By enormous crowd or people The
Prince dinner this evening to celebrate the ftieth
anniversary OF his into the service OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
CARTER RRISOy'S AroyEMEyE.

CHICAGO, June o (SpecidU.-The surprise
created over the order suppressng gambling having in
measure subsidized It is declared that Mayor Har
rson though his tenure OF oce may be short has
decided all the local laws II Is given out that
he intends enforce the sunday laws and close up all
the barrooms Sunday. This has created no
little CONSERVATION among the quordeGlers, who think
that as they have pay $500 year license they should
than be permitted 20 keep open on sun
days. Around the City Hall great many Democrats
complain that all the barroOm did not stand by
the party Ia the last municipal fight they did In prev
Ious contests and that the Mayor really determines TO
close them up Sundays he will be only getting even
with them for their lack Of interest I'm his election s
said that he has stood by them stood by
them before and by doing great extent forfeited
the respect OF what L. called the better element In the
community The Mayor Is anxious, before he retires
permanently from pubc life. atone for whatever OF
fence his administration may have given those who
believe that the Sunday laws should be strictly enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
TWO LIVES ENDANGERED.

DECATUR, ILL.,, June 6.-Near Bement last
evening there was sensational sequel to the arrest Of
Mrs w. j. Oliver and Miss Mary Powell Nils POwelps
home Is In Danville The two women came here from
Champaign week ago to canvass for silverware and
books At Champaign, 1t alleged. they became init
mate with Elmer Cunningham and Charles Roberts and
after coming here the young followed and induced
the women 20 to Peoria. They were discharged from
arrest here yesterday and Miss POwels father. who
came here after her. left for Danvie yesterday having
her in charge The young woman felt keenly the dis
grace OF and after the train pulled out Of Bement
she went to the platform and jumped off She received
injuries about the head that win probably result fatally
Her father jumped after her while the train going
full speed and so badly hurt that he had 10 be
Ia an home train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
A VERDICT or FRA UDULBYr SALE

CLEVELAND, June (Speial.-The Chagrin Falls
Paper Company case, which has been trial before
Judge Hamilton and Jury in the Common Pleas Court
since May Ia, finished to-day. In January, 1884,
the paper company gave mortgage of $4,000 on its
real and chatte pruperty,to Boughton Ford Co., OF
Boston and ten others On the 9TH of that month the
eleven took possession of the property under the mort
gage. and made Mr.. f. F. Wilmot their agent Shortly
aiterward about dozen business men IN New-York,
Chicago Boston. Buffalo, Milwaukee, Cincinnati and
Philadelphia began suits in replevin against Mr..
Wimot and gained possession OF goods sold to the
paper company. 1t then became necessary TO try the
suits in the ComOn Pleas Court for decision as 10
turned verdict for Lyon Co.. giving them the pos
session Of the goods and damages at ten cents There
was O special finding also 10 the effect that when the
goods were purchased. the company aware that 1t
had lao of paying for them. and did not intend
TO pay consequently the sale fraudulent and void