davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

Mr., CARLIsLE's views on public
affairs will be taken pretty much as
the true doctrine in the Southern
States. 1t is therefore interesting to
know that while in Washington re-
Gently he expressed himself as follows,
according to a reporter Of the Courier
Journal: "He does not believe tina,
tho Civil Service Commission, as at
present constituted, gives Democrats
au equal show with the Republicans,
aud says so. heis also opposed to the
rule requiring charges to be made
against Republican ofiiceholdors by
Democrats in order to secure for the
latter what no deems their just rights.
He also thinks that the party should
not condemn the President too harshly,
for, In his opinion, Mr.. CLRvRLANDisa
good Democrat, and will so prove him
solf.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27
Professor bilgard's Suspension.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Professor
Hilsard said to-day, concerning his
suspension from the superlntendenoy
OF tho coast survey, that ho did moi
care to have tho matter settled by the
newspapers and did not intoud 10 on
tor into a public controversy on the
subject, but that Il should be settlod I'M
the department, where II belon o.,
III the Office ~ wanted he
could stand dismissed without a muir.
muir, hut no objected to 90
ing, out under a cloud
with charges Of irregularItles
which had no foundation. Vie Nook
and records OF his Office, no said, WouId
speak for themselves, and hs
was willing To abide bv the
result ~ their thorough Investigation
Being asked 50 10 the facts connected
with bis suspension Professor blizzard
said TINT In Juno he re,eiyo5
communication from tho first au dilor
stating that charges OF irroguiatitieI
had been made against the
management Of the coast sur.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

SAN FRANCISCO, July Z5.--The Bul.
letin's Tombstone special Says: Band
master Kreyer, ith cavalry, lust in
from Huachauaca, says a courier
Brought nows from fellow Blsbe3 that
Captain Llwtou's command, now
guarding the pass which leads to Tho
reservations, intercepted IS band OF re.
turning ApachoJ and killed seven,
kroyer also reports that Captain Davis
10 still in the Sierra Modra6, mallug a
special effort Co capture Geronimo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27


FoE tho benefit Of those who are
anxious to sorvo the government un
der the present administration, but
are in doubt "a TO the beet method of
approaching the powers that be, the
experience of tone who has been
there" is here given. An exchange
says that Western statesman, who
has been spending some time at the
national capital, gives the following
plan of discovering what will DO the
course of the administration as to the
appointments: "Take all tho pre-.
misses, put together all the facts that
seem to point toward the appointment
of q certain Individual to office. In
this should be included the promises
OF cabinet ministers, etc. When you
have arrived at tho conclusion that
seems inevitable, and you believe
you know what is going to happen,
settle upon the exact opposite of that,
the very thing that is the most unlike
1t, and you will have the result to a
mathematical certainty"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27
INDIAN AFFAIRS.



KANSAS CITY, July 26.--Chief Bushy-
head, of the Cherokee Nation, is in the
city tonight on private business and
will roIurn home tomorrow. Being
interviewed in regard to the matter OF
land leases to Cattlemen he said he had
no interest in the Cheyenne and Ara
pshOo leases; the leasing Of the
Cherokee strip lands was satisfactory
20 his people and he had no doubt Of
their authority under their title from
tho government to lease the Cherokee
lands. Regarding the Texas cattle
the chief said he had received no off
clal information. He under
stOsd, however, that new
trail had been opened over
the Cherokee lands by order
of Secretary Lamar and that
several herds OF Texas cattle have
already been driven across them. II
such were the case the Cherokaes
would contest the right to open such
new trails over their lands on the part
OF the government.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

AS might have been expected the
cattlemen OF the Indian Territory want
time to remove their herds. They
failed to consult the government when
they tquatted on these Indian lands,
butthey profess to think that a speedy
removal would work gross injustice
to them. The fact lie, the sooner they
are swept Off these lands, the sooner
win the dangers Of an Indian outbreak
disappear. The general veal cannot
be sacrificed for the interest OF few
wealthy interlopors aud suuatters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27
Resolved on Reduction

CLEVELAND, July ga special from
Massilon says notices will ba posted
at the l. mines in that distrlc!
tomorrow, informing the mon
OF a reduction in price of mining from
20 to 6Ocents per ton, The reduction
viii 70 into effect on August |. The
minors have not been informed OF the
decision Of the operators, 80 quiet has
the matter been kept, and II IL pre-,
dioted that a general strike viii re.
suit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

In the death OF man rs distin.
guished as GENERAL GRANT, every
nation on earth should have tele.
graphed to us Its sympathy. Germany,
Austria, Italy, Russia, Turkey, Spain
and many others have Cup to this mo-
ment said nothing. Is it possible that
these nations have no interest in usP II
so,we ought to remember the fact in flu.
ture complications and know exactly
where to place our sy mpathy and ex.
tend our assistance, commercially and
politically.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

WHEN the cold OF winter pincnes us
all and turns the thought of the chart
table 10 tho freezing, suffering, poor,
much good Is accomplished, but In the
summers heat all thepoor arc neglect.
cd or forgotten. Aud yet tho want OF
cleanliness IN city, tho danger Of
tenement life,the mortality In poverty
stricken circles, should lead us to ss
careful provisions for tho poor as in
the midst Of winter. 1t il TO DO hoped
that officials and humanitarians in our
cities Of the South viii not forget these
facts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27
LABOR MATTERS


CLEVELAND, July 2j.-It is reported
that the Cleveland Rolling MIL Co. are
forming pool taking in the leading
iron and steel makers OF the country,
80 that any manufactures whose mills
are closed on account of strikers, acct.
dents or other causes, can have his or.
dors filed by tho remaining members
OF the combination.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27
The Chsy onnes aud Arapahoes Ha,

The ChsyoRHes aud Arapahoes Happy.
Fort RENO, July 2G.-There is feel
ing Of universal satisfaction here
among the Indians at the action of the
President in appointing q new agent
from the army to take charge OF their
affairs, Snd his proclamation ordering
the removal Of cattlemen has practi-
cally settled the discomfort thai here
tofore existed. Captain Lee, the now
agent, is expected here tomorrow
from Crisfield, Kansas. General Miles
is at Fort Supply ana will go from
there to points in Southwestern KAN
aas, where troops arc stationed. Cen
er2l Sheridan will remain here till the
receipt of the Presidents proclamation,
officially, and sitter gwen such instruc.
tions under 1t as may be necessary
will return TO Washington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

THE Houston Post says that city is
squarely in the field for the business
of the State this fall. We don't be-
grudge Houston fair division OF the
falls trade, but we anticipate Just a
little bigger business in Dallas this au-
tumn than any two Southern Texas
cities will get.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

ROSWELL p. FOWLER, "a good man
OF $50 avoirdupols," and some hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars appears
to be the great irrspressIble Democrat
OF Now York. Ho 10 again bobbing
up serenely as gubernatorial candi-
date. The party will have to marry
ROSWELL one of these days TO got rid
OF him,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

ALL the friends OF COLONEL j. IL.
BRITroN will be gratifed to learn
that the commission appointed TO SGT.
tie the court house troubles in FL Paso,
have agreed to give the work to Cor.
oNEL BRITToN for $1,000. lie Is an
honest, competent contractor and no.
body in Texas connects his name with
tho alleged frauds by others, recently
In the meter of the I'll Paso cour,
house. Old COLONEL JIM's friends
knew from the first that no would
come out on top.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27
mo Mllllnrv Arrnnrnmeni

KANSAS CITY, July 2G.-The Times'
Camp Supply, Indian Territory, spo-
cisl says; General Miles lof5 this
morning for Fort L3avauwortb.
Eight troops of cavalry viii be- sta
toned along the Kansas border for
some limo 10 give confidence % sot-
tt9rs' -Four troops OF cavalry aud
three OF Infantry viii remain Lore.
The garusons 40 Fort Reno and Elliott
viii DO reinforced and ono company
otiniantry VIII seAh.E.-n... .,'-Tilieu>.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

WHAT paupers are those rich Eng
lishmen compared to our moneyed
aristocrats in this country. One of the
TIRES richest axpayers in Britain is
LIONEL DE RoTHscHILD, who only
pays taxes on Sl8,5Oo,OOO OF personal
property. About two dozen of our
Eastern capitalists could buy and soil
RoTHsCHILD two or three times over.
And yet this il democratic people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

GREENvILLR Is in the very midst o.
a vexed controversy over common
school questions and the erection o.
common school buildings. Greenville
has our sympathy, but the best way
out Is to build houses and lot the State
and obstinate obstructionists strike
for themselves as best they can.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

The great Mormon anniversary, the
oath of July, passed without special
incident, mush less the inauguration
OF armed resistance to tho United
States as was anticipated by GENERAL
HOWARD short time since. Probably
the Saints did not relish tho idea OF
being sent in bulk to the upper por.
tails, as would undoubtedly have been
the case had collision occurred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

TEXARKANA, July "a Correspond
ence. Hon. Thomas G. McRea, who
was nominated to fiji the unoxpired
torn Of Hon. James X. Jones in Con-
gresq by the Democratic Convention of
the Third Congressional District of
Arkansas, was born 1T Mt. Holly,
Union County, Arkansas, on tho 2lst
day of December, 1851; received his
literary education at Falcon, Arkan-
sas, and studied law nj the Washing
ton u Lee University, Virginia, under
the preceptorshiD OF the illustrious
}. Randolph Tucker. Returning from
Virginia, he wRs admitted to tho bar
of Nevada County in Janusry, 1873.
In 1875 no waa elected
to the State Legislature.
In 1880 wss one OF the alootorS on the
Hancock and English ticket. In 1852
he WAS candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress, but was de-
lented by the son of the late John O..
Breckenridge. Two years later he
was elected preBidsnt OF the Demo-
cratic State Convention, snd alson del.
egate 70 the National Convention at
Chicago. He WAS on several occasions
elected special judge of tho Circuit
Court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

THE st. Louis Republican calls at
tontion to fact seemingly and often
forgotten ut late when il says; "Tho
country called the Democratic party
into power because is the Demo
.cratic party. And the country turned
t,nRepublican party out because IL is
.i, Az pn11nslllcan party. 1t is we'll TO
.iio hopu'"e IN truths in mind"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

UNDER our admirabiL -, ''
no confusion results, no - ~ II y,
any kind occurs. Galvestt 4; how
ever, just now reaching tho spasmodlc
stage. We would respectfully commend
to the attention OF our Island friends
the progressive municipal regula-
tions Of Dallas. These would-be cities
can do no better tnau copy Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

CHILL was extremely kind to us. She
allowed the American flag to be put at
half mast over the American legation.
Heretofore she has been selling every
opportunity to insult US.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

GRANT onlysdrew two months pay
as a retired general of the army, but
that money was given him by Demo-
cratic house, and his commission was
signed by Democratic PRESIDENT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27
A Lynohing In illinois

CAIRO, July 26.-John Moppin, who
murdered Daniels at Mounds juno.
ton last Wednesday, because Daniels
had married his daughter, was taken
from the Mound City Jail at . o'clock
this morning by mob and hanged,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

In the struggle which suppressed
the Confederacy, Russia was an i'm.
portant factor and yet that govern
ment has not given expression to the
sorrow and courtesy we could expect.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

GAIL HAMILTON, BLAINE's cousin
and powerful female lieutenant, pro
proposes to nip LooAN's presidential
boom In the bud by writing his anti
war history. JOHN was splendid
Democrat in those ante bollum days,
but now nothing is severe enough for
him to say against Democracy. II
"CousIN GAIL" tackles his earlier po
litical career it win prove "gGle" In
dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

HENRIETTA Is town for US to 90 to
with railroad connection. Carpenters
can't be had there to do the building
demanded. This is the history Of the
entire northwest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

THE people of Texas are not now
caring who has been "booted" in the
capitol contract business. The result
insuring Texas granite is enough for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

THE banquets in honor of EARL
SPENCER, have been on an elaborate
and most eulogistic plan. A dead man
always receives the greatest honors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27
A Roceiynr Annoln,ca

SHREVEPORT, July 26.-In the Fod-
oral Court yesterday Simon Lovy was
appointed receiver of the Shreveport
Il Houston narrow gauge railway.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27
MONDAY. JULY, ~, 1885.

WACO is strictly enforcing its house
toulouse inspection from a sanitary
standpoint. What is Dallas doing in
the same direction?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

ART Is evidently at q miserable dis.
count In Kentucky. Tho Courier.
Journals cut OF GENERAL GRANT last
week looked moro like some King OF
Dshomey, or President OF Hsyti than
q white born American citizen,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

The selection of Central Park rs the
spot for the last resting place of GEN
ERAL GRANT was very happy
thought. In the nations metropolis,
tho cosmopolis, is the proper place to
lay away the remains of the man
whom oil sections equally claim as
their own--a pure type Of tho repre-.
sentative American.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27
Consul RECOGNIZED

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The Presi-
dent has recognized Joseph c. whal-
lon as British vice consul st Key West,
Florida
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27
IHE HERALD: DALLAsA TEAAs. MONDAY. JULY ~ ,S5

in appreciation Of his services for this
week. He aud his daughter left for
Houston last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27

The most popular cigarettes AZ the
popular price are Opera Puffs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27
=. ~. . s WI :, OR CLASSIFICATION

" APP MAN AND WIFE on
SI, nyl , ~ IN, good wases. man and wife In
a Wy t6.btls for general houaowork. 1 laun.
a a1 sAN, nrst-class meat and pastry cook
~ AL dining.room waiter Intelligence
~ Employment ONCE, 600 Main street,
y alias, iu27.2t
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03
II PLANET VERA.
I:ccentricities of . ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Heavenly Body.

Eccentrlcities of . Discovered
Heavenly Body.
Mr.. Pogson. the well-known astron-
omer, has presented to the Madras
Government a succinct account of the
new planet found by him on the 9th of
February last while searching for his
old friend Isis, which he had discovered
years ago when still working at the Ok
ford Observatory. But Isis persistedin
not being found. and while the sky was
being vainly secured in pursuit of him,
behold a new conner appeared, to which
the name of .'Vera" has been given by
its discoverer. The energies of MIR.
Pogson were mainly confined, during
the days in February and March when
he was engaged in exploring the new
wonder, to the work of a~scertaining as
well as might be its position and prob
able orbit He has, however, already
noticed one popularity in Vera which
will be understood by the least scien-
tifc of readers. The magnitude of the
| star fuctuates, as he declares, unmis-
takably from night to night, and for
this apparently capricious behavior he is
at no loss to suggest a reason. He
does not, indeed, yield to the tempta-
ton of supposingg that the shape Of the
heavenly body is fiat, so that when it is
standing edge-ways, like Bob Acres, it
presents a smaller surface to the vision;
but he thinks that the two sides of the
planet are not equally reflective Of light,
and this is a theory very easily to be be-
lieved, for if the one of its ~hemispheres
were chiefly of ice and the other chiefly
of dark-colored rock, there might be a
great difference in their respective
powers of attracting and throwing back
the light of the sun. Thus, according
to the theory of the Madras astronomer,
as the planet %rotates, presenting first
one and then another side to the earth,
its apparent size increases or decreases.
London Globe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03
THE A FIELD.
Timely Hints Relative tos the First of the
Harvests. M

Timely Hints Relative tos the First of the
Harvests.
A good deal has been learned about
hay. We know that the earliest-made
hay is the best. We know also that
the hay which is made with the least
exposure to the sun is far better than
that which is dried by the heat and the
wind until it breaks into dust under the
foot, Thousands of farmers, who first
read of hay caps in these columns many
years ago, have learned that they will
save their cost every year, if properly
used. Experience has taught this les
son. A few short and pithy rules for
making the best of hay might Just now
be repeated, as follows: Get the NOW
ers into good condition, without a days
unavoidable delay; watch the grass
closely, and cut it before the seed is
formed-just when the blossom is fad
INC. Cut it as soon as the dew is OFT,
but not while it is damp. Before tho
evening dew falls upon it, rake it up
and put it in cocks holding about three
hundred pounds each. If rain threat
ems. v the cocks safely with hay
caps. Take in no hay until all has been
cut and cooked. The hay will L in the
best manner in the cock, anditmay stay
a week without harm, if covered with
the caps When ready to draw it to
the barn, uncovcr the cocks and throw
them over and open them. Have one
person doing this, while the others are
loading and drawing in. Do not stack
it. but pplace it under a tight roof, if it is
only a barrack. open at the sides. I'm
V only what car be drawn in in one
day. AS soon as the field is clear, give
it a top-dressing of compost OF some
artificial fertilizer; but do not turn the
COWS upon tit would pay better to
buy some hay from a neighbor: This
last rule applies to the next years crop.
but it is rightly placed here, because
next year would be too late to use 1t;
1t is of the greatest Importance ana
should by no means be omitted. Fin
| allv, gather the hay caps together; dry
| them. if necessary; lay them evenly,
one upon another; roll them up; bind
| them in the roll. and store them III a
| dry place where no mice can gnaW
holes in them. 1t would be an excel
lieut. thing TO steep them in a solution
| of alum and sugar Of lead, to preserve
and make them waterproof.-American
A0r;rulturiSt.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03
CRANRERRIES.
The Home OF the Berry and tho Profit
Attending Ia Cultivation.

1n6 nome OF GHc kberEy Huu GHO
Attending I@ Cultivation.
MI. James Webb, of Cotuit, prob
ably manages more cranberry boys
than any other man in the State. He
was found en- route to Carver a few
days since and interviewed.
"Mr. Webb, how many acres OF
swamp are now devoted to cranberries
within ten miles of Middleport?"
"I should think that there were
about 600 acres which are under
cultivation and in process of making.
These bogs are worth about $500 an
acre all made, although a bog that is
vined sells for 1000"
els the business proftable?"
"Proftablep Look at these figures.
There is a bog down in Mashpee Of
five acres which cost $3.50, and the
sales last year for that alone were
1884, which 1 call a good per cent.
| know of a tw~o-year-old bog that paid
fourteen per cent. last year, and a bog
isn't called in bearing condition until
it is three years old. There is the
Abigail Brook bog on Mashpee Neck OF
twelve acres, and we sold last year 500
barrels of berries from it, for which we
received $5,4S5.95, with a profit Of
about seventy-two per cent. The New
town bog in Cotuit of sixteen acres
cost So, 800. Between 1867 and 1882
$45, 600 profit were divided between
the owners Some bogs have paid 200
per cent"
"What are your relations to these
bog ownersP"
I" 1 build boys and sell them for my
self, and also build and manage for
other parties. I now have in hand
about 400 acres in nine different Dogs.
l have just bought, near Attleboro, on
the old Morton furnace lot, eighty-four
acres, which I am making, and shall
get 1925 an acre for. l have a large
gang at work on this bog now, and
hope to have it ready for vines by
another spring"
"What part of Massachusetts, is TIE
best for cranberries?"
81 don't think it makes much dit
ference about the location. Somehow
or other the Massachusetts berry stands
ahead of all others. They raise a
berry in New Jersey, but just as soon
as the Cape berry goes on the market
they are obliged to draw out and wait
until the supply ceases. The Jersey
berry is inferior in size and color. ]
have made up 400 acres of bog since ]
have been in the business, which is
about seven years. "-Middleboro NeWs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-07-03

DIR. Folsan, member of the Boston
Society for Medical Observation. thinks
that, in cases of consumption, physi-
clans are too much inclined to give UNI
favorable representations. He adj
vises the keeping of patients quietly in
one place rather than shifting them
about in search of a more favorable
climate. .