davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06


killed and wounded by tha ear,bouaka
thefe on Sunday and Monday last as fol
lows Killed 81; wounded, 100. The Of
uclai reports have not been reeeived
yet from other points in the Vale of
Cashmere affected by the earthouake
s.thocSs, and until these come to hand
be known. ''N"o'
Unofficial reports, however. are of
sueh an alarming character us to make
II more than likely that tho earthquake
VIII prove even moro disastrous In its
effects than first dispatches stated them
70 pe' Whole cities and towns on the
' 't vaie are spoken of as destroyed aud the
absence .hs OF definite news is attributed to
the general wreck. In conseouence of
she me msgnitude Of the calamity the num.
pefs OF killed and wounded are left for
the Imagination to supply.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
Germany.
CoNsuL RAINn INrrRvlEMr

CONSUL RAlNE 1NrERvIEwED.
BERLIN, June 5,-An interview with
Mr. Raine, the new United States Con
sui, is published in the Tagsblatte.
Raine says he has undertaken the task
of reviving commercial relations of
Germany and America, The depression
In trade, says Consul Raine, will soon
convince the American people OF the
necessity for abandoning their polioy
OF the past % years. MIR. Raine be-
liovod thoro would be"no difficulty In ro.
moving the points OF difference between
the two countries" He denounced as a
ialsehood the report that he wrote In his
German newspaper in Baltimore in
OF Germany.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06

MARsHALLTowS, June 6.-Fin aud
Msno Rainsbarger were taken from
Jail at Eldore, Harden county, Mt l
o'clock this morning by mob of 7b
mas sked men and NO rlddled with bullets
brothers Of the two Rainsbargers now
In the Marshall county jail horo for the
murder OF Enoch Johnson and wero ar
rested yesterday for an alleged attack
ON DR.. Underwood who is prominent In
tho Rainsbsrger prosecutions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06

MEMPHIS, June 5.-Joe Clark, coli
ored, who killed Peter Woodin, also col
ored, lear saulsburg, was hanged this
afternoon at Bolivar, Tenn. Before
going to the gsllows he made short
speech from the portico of the jail TO
crowd of about 800, expressing his en-
tire Willingness to die, and warning
others against his fall. He
had been attended during his
Imprisonment by members OF
the clergy, both white and
feet confidence that his crime had
been forgiven and that his soul would
Immediately 20 TO glory. His neck was
broken and death resulted In less than
three minutoA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
Wicked Mr.. ward.

NEW YORK, June s.-Fer dinand Ward
was again arraigned in court to-day 20
plead to another indictment found
against him by the grand Jury for steal
ing the securities OF the defunot Ma
rine bank. His council put In plea
OF not guilty, with leave 10 withdraw
the plea aud enter demurrer. The
case was set down for trial on the 18th
instant. The accused was taken back
TO jail. He will be arraigned on Mon
day next to plead TO other indict-
ments.
The indictment TO which Ward
pleaded to-day charges Ward and Fisk
Jointly with the crime OF grand larceny
in the first degree, having on the 18th OF
April, 1884,. stolen s26O0,0OO from the
Marine bank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
wantOd-A burglar to FIT a aloody shirt.

SAN ANTONIO, June 5.-[Special.l
This morning early an attempt was
made 10 burglarise 'Marquart's shoe
store. Ansoillcer discovered the burg
lar as he was prying open the door aud
called on him 10 surrender. The burg.
lar refused and ran, making his escape.
The of1cef hrod one shot at the retreat.
ing figure aud resumed his beat. To-
day In an alley near the store a shirt
was found soaked with blood and with
n perforation In the upper part. lt Is
believed 1t belongs 10 the burglar and
from the locality of tho hole IL is
thought he Is severely wounded. The
officers are confident of capturing
him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
An Artiilerist Attempts s.,o,ao.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-James Camp.
bell, OF the Third Artillery, Battery X,
now stationed at the Washington bar
racks, attempted suicide this morning
In the barracks ofthe hospital, by shoot
ing himself In the LETT breast. fhe bali
penetrated just above the heart, and ID
Is thought he cannot live.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
Austria.

MORE TALK FROM PETER LUMsDEN.
VIENNA, June 5.-Yesterdav Sir Pet ar
Lumsden arrived here and proceeded
on his journey to London. In an inter.
view he said Colonel Aikhanoff had
openly boasted to the Afghans that Rms.
sla would take Herat and a great deal
more. Sir Peter says Russia wonld
never urged her absurd demands IL sha
had oeheyed England was in earnest IN
resisting them. ''''' :"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
The Trcasurer's once N New oriean.
eshort"

WAsHiSTooS, June 5.-The secretary
Of the treasury 10 day received tele-
gram from ]. A. Sample, of tho United
States treasury Office, who Is Mt present
engaged in investigating the affairs OF
the assistant treasuror's oflico at New
Orleans, reporting that tho shortage 30
far discovered In the accounts in mutt
lated currency and United States notes
deposited FOR redemption amounts 10
S2o,3i3.6l. II was also reported that the
redemption clerk, J. s. Rufdemort, who
" suspected Of the defalcation, has
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
Jail Break at San Anton,.

SAN ANTONIO, June 8. - Special -
This morning about O'Clock the alarm
OF escaped prisoners was given at the
county Jail. 1t was found that two
men, McDaniels and Leslie, had got
loose Pursuit was made and Frank
Leslie was shortly recap tured ON Laredo
street. McDaniels has not been heard
from. McDaniels is notorious road
agent and murderer and Leslie a wall
known burglar. A hole was made In the
wall OF tho bath room. The men while
exercising had their shackles off, an
tered the bath room, squeezed through
the wall, dropped In the Jail yard, scaled
tho gate and were OIL. Potter, McDan.
iels' stage-robbing partner, also in
tended TO escape, but was locked In his
cell ut the time. Tho hole In the wall
Was made with knife made from a sec.
tion OF an iron bedstead. A box full OF
KNIVES and other tools has been col
lected from the prisoners at various
times. The Jail has been regarded as n
more than usually safe place of incar-
oeratlon.
EXTRA EFFORTS AT CAPTURE,
jim MoDaniels was traced a short dis
tance west OF here, Different posses are
out alter him. II is believed he will
make for his old haunts near Leon
Springs, going probably by the Bandera
road. A large posse of officers is now
lying In wait on that road. He can
scarcely break through his environ.
ment, as nearly every road and path has
Its complement Of men. McDaniels IA
desperate man, probably armed, and
there Will be trouble when he Ia found,
Ho Is under life sentence for mail
robbery. Heis also charged with the
murder OF New Mexico sheriff, some
months ago, who was endesvoring TO
protect n stage which McDaniels and
Potter were holding up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
MILLINERY Y

A marked feature OF our establishment is
the marveoas display of II lmmed Hats and
Bonnets; also Children's Hats and Caps No
matter what price you wish to pay there is
always value for the money. A sample lot
of Fine Ready Made White Suits for Misses
10 to 10 years old, at Half Price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
The 81. LonIs ChIne.o Murdar.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Tho coroner, to.
day, concluded the inquest on the body
OF Lou Johnson, the Chlnaman, and the
jury returned a verdict, holding Chic
Pok, Kong Slug, Hook Slack aud Chic
Chiack as the murderers OF johnson,
and Chic Gou, Yuo Sing and Pock Leg
as accessories before the fact. The
Three latter are the men who furnished
the 5000 paid TO the four first mentioned
for Johnson's murder. The seven as.
sasslns aro in custody, and bail is re-
fused Tor them. Judge Van Wagner
ordered a special grand Jury to be im.
paneled In Che Criminal Court on Mon.
day In order that the case might be
taken up ut once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
A Fatal Railroad Wreoh.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.-A special
from Shelbyville says: "Last night a
southbound freight train on the JET.
fersonville, Madison & Indianapolis
road ran into tree blown across the
track by the storm. The engine and
six cars were badly wrecked. A brake.
man. Charles Monroe. was Instantly
Killed. The freigh. In the cars was de
strOyedn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
He Couldn't Marry, So lie suIcId,d.

CHATTANOOGA, June Sat Madison
vile, Tennessee, yesterday, Prof. W. X.
kimbrough, Of the bolivar academy,
blew his brains out with shot gun,
He loft note stating that no was tired
OF life since he failed TO marry one OF
four young ladies 10 whom no proposed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
CASUALTIES.
The Fire Record.
AT DIES MONIES, IOWA.

Mt DIE MOINEsi IOWA.
DEs MoINEs, June 5.-rhe Interna-
tional Dlstillery, the largest in the
world, caught II re at 2:3O this morning.
One man was badly burned. The fire
was extinguished with a loss Of SlO.OOO.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-The Msmo-
rial hall in Fairmount Park, the Art
nall OF the Centennial exposition, which
cost Sl,6OO,OOO, caught fire this afternoon
and was at one time in Imminent dan
ger OF destruction, with its valuable art
collection. Fortunately, however, the
names were eXting1ished after a few
hundred thousand dollars damage had
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
Whom nulldlnr up Araln.

For the debility which follows mala-
ria fevers there Is nothing 10 beneficial
as Parker's Tonic. imparts vigor 10
the digestion aud strength 10 tho sys.
tenn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
Austria.
rHa NATIONAL E1EcrIoNs

M NaNloN AL ELECTIONS.
VIENNA, June 5.-Eectlons for the
OIL chrath were held to.dsy. The re-
turns show that three German Liberals
and one German Nationalist have been
elected in Sibsia, three Liberals in Cor
lnthria, and ten Liberals in seyera
other ELECTORAL districts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
The Kentucky Central ". Ike Ended.

The Kentucky Central st. Ike Ended.
CINCINNATI, Juno 5.-Tho strike on
tho Kentucky Central railway is virtu-
ally at an ond, the engineers having
agreed TO accept 10 PEI cent. reduction,
being satisfied that the state OF business
lu titles the reduction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06

NAVY MATTERS.

81 PETERSBURG, June 5.-The ma
n@uVers d. OF the navy have been begun.
me admiralty has issued an order re.
curing that all OF the men-of.war shall
De Kept mlly equipped for active ser.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06

THE EARTHQUAKE IN THE VALE OF
oAsHMERE.
LONDON, June 5.-An official dispatch
from zrinegur gives the number OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06

TERRELr, June 5.-ispecisl.l l-Lewis
Wolfskill was arrested to-day for the
theft Of a pistol. In default OF bail he
was committed TO the county jails
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
Spain.
CHOLERA uoRRop

UHULEHA HOKKORS.
MADRID, June 5.-Cholera is incress
ing at Valencia; As per cent. of those at
tackled die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06

THE CROP OF DEBATEs AND BuRLa
RIPENINa.
PARIS, June 6.-Tho debate yesterday
was exceedingly stormy. Many angry
personalities were INDUCED in. Sew
eral duols have been arranged In oonse.
quence of insulting epithets, which were
freely exchanged. NJ. Flaquot, presi-
dent OF the chamber, was powerlass to
preserve order aud threatened TO ro-
sign, but he has been persuaded TO re-
main In office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
Mexico.

AMERICANS TO WELCOME GENERAL
JACKSON.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 5.--A few
prominent American residents hayo
called a general meeting OF the Amori-
can colony tomorrow evening to con-
Hider plan OF extending welcome to
General Jackson, the new minister, who
Is expected 20 arrive ON Monday morn
ing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
SPORTING.
Failures,

Ex.oovERHoR HALE, or NEW HAEr-
SHIRE.
BRADFORD, VI, June GA report
here says that Ex-Governor Hale, OF
New Hampshire, has failed for large
amount, aud that all his property In
Vermont has been attached for four
times It's value,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
DEPARTMENT No. |

p0 Linen Cellars with cspes at Sc.
dozen Buttons Sc. IOc., former price and SOC
Linen Towels Mt &C.. 1Oo and I6c, large size
fancy bordered Handkerchief. all atBo
yards Rncolors, Ribbon at 3d., 1Oc I5o. yard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-07
what viii the 1856 Crop Be

The most important question at
present to hundreds of thousands of
tobacco planters is, what Wilt 1885
crop be, what will, or what should it
bring us9 OF course Providence alone
can fortell this, but every planter can
put himself in position to receive an
answer favorable to his wishes. There
are few but what have desire to raise
an "A1p crop, in volume, character
and value, but how many will realize
their desiresl That, 100, is a question
hard to answer, but it is certain, those
that work intelligently and persistent
ly to meet their desires stand the best
chance Of enjoying the fruits OF their
realization.
Every planter should remember and
comprehend that pure seed, of what
ever variety 10 be planted, is the pri.
mary requisite, and then that intelli-
gent selection, preparation and saving
of the plant bed, and protection Of the
young plants must follow, that healthy
plants must be set out at the time
when the proper development ia the
bed is reached, even if watering OUT
is necessary; that the field should be
well worked and fertiEzed if not OF
virgin soil, that close attention must
be paid to cultivatIng the plants, and
removing weeds, that worms should
be removed however arduous the task.
that suckering should be done at the
proper time, That the plant should be
topped with a view OF developing
quality rather than quantity Of leaves,
that they should be cut just at the
right season, and at the time OF day
when the sun is not apt to burn them i
left in the field few hours, that they
should be removed to the barn with
promptness and hung with view Of
properly curing the leaves rather than
TO get them in a certain prescribed
space, that close attention and study
should be given 10 the curing process,
and that, If the TOBACCO Is TO be priced,
only at the proper seasons should it
be bulked, and put upon the market
when the demand good and the sup
ply not too ample.
The planter that remembers these
facts and acts accordingly, will, in
ninety nine cases out OF a hundred,
have a splendid tobacco crop, receive
good pa for it, realize that life has
many pleasures, and that one Of the
best of them is raising tobacco
Western Tobacco Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-07

One last feeble pressure Of his hand,
one little smile, and 10 waits and
watches no more or earth.
A strange calm falls upon the old
man. They cannot persuade him to
leave her for an instant He IS utter
ly deaf TO their entreaties, and kneel-
iRg by the bed, be presses from time
TO time her ice cold hand to his lips.
All through the long night he keeps
his silent watch, AID when another
morning breaks they find him still
there. Mechanically ne watches them
robe her for the last resting place, ia
pure white garments that kind.
hearted neighbor has brought, unmov-
ed ne sees them place a few snowy
buds in her hands.
Presently the door opens suddenly,
rough looking fisherman comes in,
and, bending over the coffin, his
tears fall Ike ram upon the face
within
The little girl was so happy. yes
terday, y he says, turning to the old
man, who, even now, will not remove
his gaze from her. I'm never forget
Ai1A obdAAR tLCFC an Sdy AL dS now she
wished she could do something big
for Dad ; an she has, poor little GIRL. "a
Covering ais face with his horny
hands, he breaks into bitter weeping,
and farming leaves the room.
The old man leaves the room. His
whole face changes. The terrible
calm has broken up, but 40 tears come.
Only a look Of unutterable gladness
and JOY.
81 know'd it. 10; l know'd it.
Somethin' big for Dad Dear, little
gal Wait just minute, 10; I'm
comin'w
His head falls forward upon the
coffin. Some one comes in presently
and finds him there. He is quite
dead.
They bury them side by side, in
one grave, close by the murmuring
sea; and at the head they place sim
pie white wooden shaft, with just
these two words roughly inscribed
upon it-"Dad's Jop-The Current.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-07
Negroes as Sailors.

"Darkies beat the world as sailors, :"
said Captain Tom Mason, of the bark
Brazos. 'Thev are good natured and
spry as cats. / never had any serious
trouble with them. They need to
know who is boss and then they are
gentle as lambs The majority of
crews have commanded have been
composed of negroes. | have such a
crew on my bark now that l brought
aronnd from New York. The best
sailor ever had aboard my ship was
an old darkey who was called Peter
Bean He was a boatswain with me
in 1862 and l think must have been
killed in the negro riots in New York.
| never saw him afterward. No one
knew his age-be didn't know him~
self, and might have been 100 years
old.
1.-THE old fellow was very vain. He
braided his wool and kept it well
creased with pomade OF tar and
slush out of the cooks gallery. His
head was as hard as rock. One day
a lignum VITAE tid fell off the main
topsail yard and struck the old fol-
low square on ms head. lie dropped
like sack and we picked him up for
dead. ! poured a glass of rum down
his throat and he was all right in a
little while. didn't even raise a
lump on his skull, but it ruined the
fid.
"At another time on voyage from
Mobile to Liverpool in the old ship
George Hurlbut, one of the crew-the
blacklist negro l ever laid eyes on-fell
from the malntopsal yard and fell
head first. He struck the deck with a
terrific crash and J thought certainly
that had dead man on my hands.
He got up on his feet rubbed his head
and limped off. / examined his skull
and not a hair was turned. His ankle
was spraineG and my long boat that
lay across the hatch was damaged.
The fellows head had stove ia a
plank" -Phiadeidhia Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-07
bookkeeping Apples.

During the past season there has
been unusual complaint regarding the
decay Of apples. This depends upon
several conditions. some Of which are
comfortable and some uncomfortable.
One of the comfortable conditions is
the maturity Of the fruit at the time
of picking. We do not believe that
apples can be kept nearly as well as if
they had been allowed to come to full
maturity before picking, as they will
if picked Just before the period Of full
maturity arrives. This might be
pos bic II the fruit could be inn
naediately put where the temperature
was reduced to very nearly the frey
ing point: but unfortunately apple
picking occurs at a season Of the year
when reduced temperature does not
naturally occur, neither can it always
be produced artifcially, because usual
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-07
Swine Suggestions.

The farmer wants his pigs to come
as early in the spring as the weather
will permit in order to secure as large
growth Us possible before winter
There is NO trouble in giving early
pigs a vigorous growth, bat we must
provide warm quarters against spring
storms, give the dam plenty Of feed
of a loosening nature. Corn should
not be the main reliance, it is too
feverish. but a small ration of corr
with liberal supply of oats soaked
in water appears TO ans Yer The pur-
pose before grass comes. The sows
should not be fed full feed imme-
diately after narrowing as it will pros
duce q greater flow Of milk than the
young pigs can take, and it will cake
in the udder and the pigs either die
with cholera irfantum, scours or
starve to death this everfeeding is
perhaps the greatest error in raising
pigs
The farmer wants his sows to look
better and his pigs togrow fatter than
his nsighbors, and feeds TO their full
capacity. The sows get out of con
aition, their pigs die and it is all as
cribed to bad luck. Sows should be
fed sparingly for two weeks after far
rowing, and that should consist OF
food that is not heating AT that
time they may be placed upon full
food One plan is 10 let the SOW ran
out in pasture for two hours in the
morning and evening, and keep the
pigs shut up, with a small quantity of
oats and milk in trough close by, so
as to get them TO eat as soon as pos
sible. Ground feed consisting of
corn and oats mixed, also shorts
added, makes most excellent ration
for a young pig, but whore it is not
convenient to get grinding done,
whole oats answers about as good a
purpose. as the pigs get a little
larger a small quantity OF shelled
corn may be added, and all may be
soaked together at least "a hours be.
fore feeding. One plan is to mix this
with what milk we have in the morn
ing and feed Immediately before ii
sours, pigs will thrive amazingly on
this feed it suits their faster exactly. r.
Peoria Trans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-07
Model Fruit House.

An Illinois horticplturalist last
year constructed o fruit house which
proved SO successful that it is now
being taken as a model throughout
the country. 1t is designed on the
simplest scientific principles, and
cost very little. TIE walls are dou-
BILE, being composed of two rows OF
wooden posts boarded within and
without. The intervening space,
two and a half feet wide, is packed
as closely as possible with straw.
Above are two sets OF rafters three
feet apart, with boards on their upper
sides, aud with straw completely
filing the space between them.
Over all is a cheap board roof. In
side, we are told, the temperature re-
mains approximately the same the
whole year around. When the ther-
mometer is at 9S degrees in the shade,
the fruit house appears by contrast
like an ice cellar In the depth of
winter the spirited proprietor wades
through the snow to select fruit for
the market, and 6nds the fragrant at
mosphere inside agreeably warm,
and his apples "as sound as when
taken off the trees months before.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-05-07
! Nenspaper NIthout a. EdItor.

a newspaper in Madrid, called the
Correspondence, is peculiar IN its way.
II Ras the largest circulation Of any
paper in the capital, reaching 200, 900
TO 300, COO a day. II has no edter,
but dozen wide-awake reporters,
who scour the town for every kind Of
information. They come to the Office
and drop their manuscripts in q bag,
aud there they stay until the foreman
wants copy, Everything is then
thrown into the forms without regard
To order or anything else, AID the
paper is read from end to end ia spite
Of the fact.