davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
Admitted to Bond,

GREENvILLE, May 2Z--TSpecial.l-
George Posey, a negro charged with
stealing d Nurse from It. j. Dusbar, a
livery man at Campbell, on Friday
night, had an examining trial there to-
day before Justice Craig and was bound
$3.50.
Kit Hart, arrested for the murder OF
Riley Elliott, was released on $1,000
bond. His examining trial was post
poned till Tuesday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

VICTOR HUGO TO DE BURIED ~ TIL
PANTHEON.


PANTHEON.
PARIS, May 27,-Tho Official Journal
publishes decree restoring tho pan
theon to It's original use as rs ooptaclo
for the romans OF great men, end or
dering that the body OF Victor Hugo be
buried there. The funeral has loen
fixed for Monday next, June T.
RUMoRED RESIGNATIHN.
Reports are in clrcul2.ll that VI,
Allan large, minister Of ,he 1I-ar.or,
meditatcs resignipS bis portfolio
4 DOUDrt VI VICTORY.
Many newspapers regard as doubt
ful victory the vote ~ tho uh ubet o.
deputies, yesterday, expressing cou-
iid6nco IN the ilrnInoss OF Che govern
ment IN enforcing respect iuc tho
national flag and Ia preventing he dis
play OF rad flags and banners.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
Reported Kiuinr OF the Lee Brother,

Reported hiulng OF the Lee Brothers'
GAINESVILLE, May 27-LSpecial.]- il.
]. Kane, who has just returned from the
nation, brings the report from a fairly
reliable source, that the two Lee
brothers, who were at large after the
fight at Lees ranch, had been killed.
He says he heard the report at Hender-
sons store, and that ne heard firing as
he passed Lees ranch.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 27,-Willie
Prentiss shot his father dead last night
at Orange. His father, while in a
drunken lit, ordered his son 10 shoot at
u cup, which he placed on his head.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

ENNIS, Ma 2 aia" .--Wcata8
warm, with hoayy siovo-s, P5o iuna.
rain for the farmer .in Ee3Gs 1r
gaining headw,y gap .g g. snls sr3.lel
here since sunday u',gs Tpgr rg
casional shorl lltsu uiHsiors,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
Noya Scotia.

THE ALERT GOES NORTH AGAIN,
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, May 27,.-The
steamer Alert sailed at nool IN a
scientific expedition to Hudson Bay.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
The Presbyterian War on Catholicism.

CINcINNATL, May 26.--In tho Pres
byterian assembly to-day DR., 9. p
Hayes, of Colorado. opened the debate
on the Roman Catholic baptism resoIu.
tion. He said: "Ihe plea is made that
Tho minimum of truth being retained
the corruption that overlies IL does not
invalidate the minimum. II We believe
that there is truth enough in this church
we act inc0nsistently in sending mis-
sion aries to South America and New
Mexico to labor amongst the Catho-
lies"
He then spoke upon what baptism
was, and then referred to the catechi5m
OF the Gospel of Matthew as authority.
lie continues:
TT seems that the question is Of nc
small Importance which has been ar
gued, that inasmuch as the Roman
Catholics recognize our baptism, there
fore we ought to theirs. l want to say
that in New Mexico they re-
baptize every one of the prose-
lytes who they pervert to Professionalism.
II Paul could have gone to Rome and
preached Jesus Christ to be worshipped
beside Mercury and beside Mars and
Vulcan, he would have been welcomed
Rev. G. X. Burnley, of Sennett, New
York, said: I'VE are CO tb9 verge Of
GGnSsr. believe that i is dangerous
20 pass this resolution, We put into the
hsada Of the Roman Catholic priest
heed and every deyotee Of tho Roman
Catholic church just The wespOn taeY
have been looking for."
DR.. Worrell, of New York spoke oi
the ability of pastors as theological pro-
fessors and other learned men 70 dsGide
upon this subject. He was opposed 10
tha ann and plaTlt pud snni<a Of he raaggnq
he had for fayoring tho oriHnnl rOs0iu-
tion, in spesking o. the corruption Oi
the Romish church, he showed thai the
reforlners themselves did not hold that
the Catholic church was church Jhat
I.ks.1cssue3rssusa himssli; "She is cope
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
The Winnipeg War.
POUNDMAKER A PRISONER.


WINNIPEG, May PA dispatch from
Battleford says that Chief
Poundmaker surrendered uncon-
ditionally to Gen. Middleton, who
reached Battleford Sunday. Pound.
maker and 80 braves ere prisoners and
will be held to await the action of the
government. They also brought in yi0
stand of arms. /.
TELEGRAM FROM GEN. MIDDLETON.
OTTAWA, May N.-In the house
commons this afternoon the minister
of militia read the following telegram
from Gen. Middleton, dated Battleford:
81 have made prisoners OF Pound
maker and his men, Yellow-Mud and
Blanket Breaking ough-the-Ice, be-
ing the most influential and dangerous
men about him. have also White-B Bear,
who killed the Indian instructor, and
Who.wa-in-i-te, who killed Fremont,
the rancher. My next task may be
Big Bear. Poundmaker brought in the
teams taken and gave up 30 stands OF
arms and five revolYers. have or
dered them to give up the flour taken,
and the horses and am sending part of
the police to see that it is all given up.
The Ninetieth rifles have just arrived
by steamer and are IN camp;
The rest are coming by land. IT obliged
to move on the Indians l propose to
organize force of mounted infantry,
made up OF mounted police, Bottoms
scouts and some mounted artillery
men-in all about S00-and with light
carts and as little baggage and supplies
a9 possible, so as to scour
the whole country and strike rapidly.
/ expect that Big Bear viii soon give up.
II he does, small treat bin as / have
done Poundmaker. Ii he does not, /
shalt attack him immediately.
(Signed FRED MIDDLETON.
sCENE AT THE SURRENDER.
At s o'clock this morning wagon
train numbering g. vehicles arrived
with the halt-oreeds, who corraled
themselves just west OF the barracks
party numbered about $50 all
told. At IL O'clock an Indian
rider, in full war paint, dashed in say
ing Poupdmaker would arrive within
an hour to surrender with all his coun-
cilors. Promptly on time Poundmaker
arrived with the captured wagon train,
some stock and wagons loaded
with repeaters and shot-guns and
few guns, numbering in all, 2lO.
GEN. Middleton held big pow-wow,
which lasted three hours.
PoUNpMAllER BLAMED EIEL
for inuiting the indians 10 rise and s2iu
he came IN 60 tell the gene. 81 10 kill
him, so as to save his people. Several
chiefs followed, blaming Risl for mis-
leadine thenl,
A scene occurred In the pow-w0w.
Gen. Middleton asked who KILLED Bar
nev Fremont aud instructor Payne.
Qneof the braves rose rom the circle
and lyneeled 81 the GeuelaPe feet aud
said.
"Tte CREST chief ear cut rns. IN pieces
killed PRyne.P
He further shid he did not want all
plnishad Tor hig ohaaRe. 40 said ne
killed Payns in seli-detonse. Eis grand.
sa1, WoWonsiO, confessed ..rRgxS ~ ~
murdered Barney Frean,sN2&!s( X }|52 M
Blood. The murdsrars s. * "
Into castcly. ,{S6 IA
Gen. - NJ MidiIeton 56X1H#K K$<
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
Clehnr.. .---u ~ ucI

CLEBURNE May -. aEl
heavy storm prevailed S5
ing, blowing down two house jVS
TALLY unrou iug HoFar3. u
Signs, barre tNl Iu..H wrT.
through tn .resa H".
slightly hurt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
80 ,vorlh 80, -.

FoGT WoETu Nay q, --. : ooiat, -
Another Aeavv ailfaN hogan as :
c'cloos thtf svoping and 5sii continpas.
EuU nVsrS sg Z 0reVGS ars hiehsr L1Pn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
Three Children Die from Smothering
and Many People Injured.
List OF the uniortnnates and Details
of the Disaster.
storm Calamities In Texas-LiGhtning
Hail, wind aud Water Distribute
Observation-Disclosures Great
Fire In New York City.
THE DAYS MlsHAPs DETAILED
A Fatal Collap,einJersey CIty,

JERSEY CITY, May 27.--The threo-
story frame tenement house, No. ~
Colgate street, collapsed this morning.
Five families occupied tho premises,
including 27 persons. Four were killed.
Barney, Nellie and Mary Anderson,
aged9 and years and 3 months, re-
spactively, were all smOthered in bed.
Michael WoeS, aged 10 years, had hls
head crushed.
John Caine, aged 80 years, an insur-
ance agent, was badly injured.
Nine oJher persons were hurt more or
less seriously. The injured were cared
for by tSe neighbors. The building was
known TO be insecure and was TO have
bon repaired next week. Fortunately
no tres broke out in the ruins. The fire.
men and the police are engaged in the
work OF clearing away the debris. An
immense crowd is collected at the
scene.
LIST or THE INJURED.
The following is list of the injured.
Most of them were able TO walk about
after being taken from the ruins:
Mary Webb, crushed internally, be-
sides bruised on the head and arms.
Sarah Webb, her daughter, bruises on
the face, chest and body. Her left arm
was almost broken in an effort to drag
a
John Cayne sustained such severe in
ternal injuries that he was taken 10 the
city hospital.
Patrick Cayne sustained severe in
teTnal bruises,
Julia Cayne, aged 8 years, and Mary
Cayne, aged II years, both injured about
the face and head.
Bridget Cayne, body bruised.
Mary Ann McGurty, hurt about the
body.
Lizzie II. McCayne, bruised about the
back.
Mary Anderson, head and arms in
I'm red
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

.FULlTl III N FL
II " .El-ny I'm p S5E
ALL wy cDClTL ~ u .
C,.1Ej.-.T- l?e5. EElI92 Y 4
E' r, T. N II Ell T.
II -ES, EJ1I- OFF GOO
SOC, WORT7EI et
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-20
PERcHERoN HORSES.

What the Commissioner Of Agriculture
Said of Percheron Horses.
Hon. George b Loring. Commission
er OF Agriculture of the United States.
having promised to meet with the Perch
eron Horse-Breeders of America at
Chicago. Now Is, 1888, telegraphed as
follows: 81 regret exceedingly my in
ability to be with you. Am heartily in
sympathy with your position. Physi-
clan positively forbids my leaving the
house. My disappointment is greater
than yours. The Percherons are rccog-
nized as a distinct breed in France. and
are entitled to Stud Book there AID in
this country as much as thoroughbteds,
and rs much as any breed of cattle to a
herd book. Their Introduction has
greatly improved the farm and draft
horses OF this country, and will, I'M
doubtedE. improve the large carriage
and omnibus horses. think the pub
LEGATION of Stud Book in both countries
will ultimately, in this case as in all
others. add greatly to the future valuc
of the breed 1t is gratifying to know
similar sentiments are entertained by
some of the prominent importers, nota-
bly, among them, Mr.. NJ. W. Durham,
of Wayne, Illinois, who, buying none
but pedigreci stock. has done more to-
ward the Introduction Of the finest types
of the breed than. we might almost
say. all other men, having imported
nearly 1000 since 1872.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-20
A New King on the Throne ,

Malaria" as e popular ailment," ha.
given place to new potentate.
If you have Rheumatism now, the medi.
cal wiseacres exclaim-" Uric Acid"i
II you have frequent headaches, they
sagely remark" Uric Acidn!
insist that it is-"Uric Acid"!
Ii Sciatica or Neuralgia make life mis-
cradle, it is" Uric Acid"l
II your skin breaks out In Boils and
Pimples, it is" Uric Acid"!
II you have Assesses and piles, " Uric
Acid" has set your blood on fire.
II you have dull, languid feelings, back
gravel, poor blood; are i'll at ease, threat
ened with paralysis or apoplexy, vertigo;
are bilious, dropsical constipeted or dys-
peptic-" Uric Acid" is the KEY to the situ-
ntion, the cause of all your difficulties!
We do not know as madam Malaria will
take kindly to this Masculine Usurper, but
he has evidently come to stay.
"Uric Acid, n-this Monster, is the pro-
duct of the decomposition-death
stantly taking place within US, and unless
he is every day routed from the system,
though the kidneys, by means of some
great blood specific like Warmers safe
cure, which Senator b. K. Bruce says
snatched him from its grasp: there is not
the least doubt but that it will utterly ruin
the strongest human constitution!
II lis not a young fellow by any means
1t has q long and well-known line of an.
cestors. 1t is undoubtedly the father of a
very great family of diseases, and though
It may be the fashion to ascribe progeny
to it that are not directly its own, there
can be little doubt that iii once gets thor
oughly seated in the human system, il
really does introduce into it most of the
ailments now, per force of fashion, attrib.
uted 70 its baleful influence.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-20
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

"A botanical garden has been estab
lished by the University of Nebraska
The best inclosure for poultry
yards is wire fencing.-Chicago Jour.
nal.
1t is claimed that the quality oil
grass is improved by being grown upon
drained land.
To remove warts and corns apply
aqua ammonia as often as convenient
for few days. and they viii be gone
safe and sure.-Detroit Post.
"A correspondent OF the Neto En-
gland Farmer relates q case where a
heavy application of wood ashes to ap-
pie trees prevented leaf blight and
greatly improved the keeping qualities
of the fruit.
-Poached Eggs: Nearly fill frying
pan with boiling water; add little salt
and vinegar. Break eggs one at time
into wet saucer; slip. from this upon
surface of water. Cook slowly three
minutes; take up with perforated SKIM
mer; lay carefully upon buttered toast
The Household.
TO prevent the splitting or bursting
of cabbages, j. j. H. Gregory recon-
mends to go frequently over the
ground and start every cabbage that
appears to be about to mature by pushing
it over sidewisc. Heads thus started
are said to grow to double the size they
had attained when about to burst.-Ak-
bany Journal.
For milk fever in cows, q new
remedy is one and a half pints of fresh
lard and one-half pint kerosene oil, to
lie given in new milk. The lard re-
quires to be melted, after which the oil
is to be stirred in. This makes dose,
and it should be repeated in two hours
1t is claimed that two doses have
wrought a perfect cure in serious cases.
Prairie Farmer.
--Recooking cold meat: Take any
cold pieces and about onc-eighth of the
quantity of cold boiled fat salt pork, and
mince together very fine. Season with
salt. pepper and 8 squeeze of onion juice.
if liked, and form into fiat cakes, with
egg and bread crumbs, and fry until
light brown. Have some potatoes
nicely mashed and arranged on nice
platter, and serve the meat cakes on
the potatoes. Have a brown sauce to
send to table with them--Boston Globe.
Light Dumplings: Take pan of
nice, light biscuit that are ready for the
oven. and when you put your potatoes
on for dinner. put the biscuits in the
steamer over the potatoes (the water
must be boiling); they win be done
in half an hour. Served while hot with
cream, seasoned with nut
meg. Be sure and do not cut them,
but tear them open with fork. Crushed
strawberries. or any kind of stewed
FRUIT are very nice with them.
Caterer.
Egg Pie: Make two very thin cakes
Df Indian meal. flour and soda, Just as
[oc corn bread, and wet it with sour
milk, and bake them in q quick oven.
Make gravy Of one teaspoonful of
butter. the same of flour, cup of milk,
md salt and pepper. When it is boil
n.y. drop in cold. sliced. hard boiled
eggs; leave them in long enough to
heat, but don't let them boil up or they
will fall to pieces Butter one Of the
lot Indian cakes. lay it in o round pan
,r dish. pour on the gravy and eggs.
Ind lay on the other cake, buttering il
IN the top and sprinkling on pepper
md salt-Ezchange.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-20

upon was for all to approach n can.
tiously Is possible till the elephants took
the alarm, when we were 10 charge.
each hunter selecting his prov.
For three hundred wards or more wa
silently stole through the forest In sin
gle lle: at length the leading horsemen
halted. and we wheeled into Line. Over
the underbrush lowered tho backs of q
number OF dark animals. Closer and
closer to them we approached, when
one OF the elephants uttered a shrill
note. and in an instant the herd was
crashing through the timber, raising 4
tremendous dust, and sending rotten
lmDs Of the brushw God flying far and
wide: My poor OH horse, who had up
to this moment been a regular slug,
took the bit in his teeth, and tore along
IN pursuit as well rs the best of them.
he needed no guiding-I only sat still
and let him 60. II the others were
after elephants 50 was he; and if his
lore legs only kept him up, there was
very little dOub: that soon l would ba
afforded an occasion to use INV gun.
wanted big tusker. of course. but
such could not see; so, 10 rectify the
NSNSsSASss oASAtCu VuL t0e largest AMI
mai in the herd. and made a dash to
get alongside of it. Ia this l was sue
cessful for the old na.g knew his work.
and required no forcing. Holding the
gun at arms length. 1 fired. The
heavy charge AMY sprung it out of
my hands; but the elephant staggered,
recovered itse'1. staggered again, and
then came TO- = dead stop. With the
report OF 20 gun my veteran charger
haa sheered off to the left, expecting
pursuit and not getting it, he easily
Puiied. Up, so turned him round again
90 a. TO renew the contest. The poor
sur Gken beast was evidently very sick
--blood flowed from its mouth and
trunk. 1t seemed DESTROYS of charging,
but was without the power to do il; so
Jumped of my horse. went within fit-
teen yards, and fred at the space be-
tween the ear and eye With crash
the poor thing fell, struggled violently
to regain its feet, rolled over on its side,
and yielded up life. 1t was a COW in
the prime of life, but its tusks did not
exceed eight or nine pounds weight
From p Gillmore's " Great Thirst
L0nd.n
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-20
4 PlcKANtNNY's PRANK.
How Colorcd Youth Frightened . Trav.
cling Man Out of His Wits.

How . Colorcd Youth Frightened . Trav.
cling Man Out of His Wits.
"Boys will be boys" observed a
traveller from the South, .sand I guess
it doesn'tmake much difference whether
they are white or black. city or coun-
Try. Down where I have been in Flor
ida. there's little black boy hanging
about the place, and he is the LATEST
chap ever saw. He is almost too
lazy to eat He sleeps two-thirds Of
the time, and doesn't get more than
halt awake the other two-thirds H
has no ambition to do anytking but
snooze and get enough grnb to keep
him from hunger A few dayD befd6e /
left | was taking walk down by the
shore of the bayou. when I heard 4
scream. Rushing into the tall &Eass
and weeds that fringe the water l saw
the most horrible sight my eyes ever
beheld That colored boy was hang
ing by his hands to q sapling. and his
feet in the mouth Of . huge alligator.
+ was plain to me that the pickaninny
had been asleep and the gator had
crawled up and seized him. Twas so
As~sA - AAAS>A e4Aoe - cSOAAAktk - ~ x0y ues6lb
would refuse to beat I wouldnst look
upon such spectacle again for ten
thousand dollars. It drove me fairly
wild. ! had no weapon. and - you
may imagine / was frantic. It Is my
firm belief that the sight Of that gator
with his awful jaws upon the poor boys
feet knocked an even ten years out Of
my life. -
But did you succeed in saving the
boyf'
He didn't need any saving. The
little rascal was As safe As you are this
minute As.I seized = fence rail and
rushed up to beat the reptile over the
head that boy grinned at me in delight.
You see, the alligator was . dead one,
and the pickaninny had gone down
there and stuck his feet in his mouth
and hollered when he saw mo walking
his way. l guess the LATEST lid that
ever lived was not too lazy to play .
prank. ~ Chicago Herald
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-20
Professional Etiauetta

prevents some doctors from advertising
their skill, but we are bound by NO such
conventional rules, and think that II we
make discovery that is Of benefit to our
fellows, we ought to spread the fact to the
whole land. Therefore we cause to be pub
Iished throughout the land the fact that
DR.. X. v. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery" is the best known remedy for con-
sumption (scrofula of the lungsj and kin.
dred diseases. Send two stamps for DR..
Pierce's complete treatise on consumption.
with unsurpassed means of self-treatment.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-20
AIR AND SUNSHINE.
'1hssr Disfnfecting PowSr Mightier Than
Drugs * Chemicals.

s1hear Disfnfectfng Powor MiRhtier Than
Drugs * Chemicals.
The disinfecting power Of freely cir.
culating pure air is now fully recog-
nized by sanitarians The secret of il
is. in part the rapid diffusion of the
morbid particles. thus greatly diluting
them, rs mineral poisons may be rem
dered harmless by dilution. So great
is this diffusive tendency. acting with
the constant circulation of the air in
vast currents, that, though every vari-
ETY. OF harmful gases and miasms is in
cessantly thrown into the air Of our
large cities. no difference can be de-
tected by analysis between the air of
the latter and the air of our rural dis
6icts.
But another explanatory fact is the
actual disinfecting power of sunshine
and oxygen. It IS the inhaled oxygen
that changes the dark, impure yenous
blood into the pure scarlet blood of the
arteries. It Is the chemical power of
sunshine that gives us our wonderful
photographs. It is the sunshine that
beaches the cotton cloth laid on the
grass. and. on the other hand, changes
the pure white Of potato-vine grown
IN cellar to dark green when trans
ferred to the open air.
Hence, in our late armies, notwith-
standing so many unhealthy conditions,
typhoid fever never tended to spread.
and was hardly ever fatal. 1t is for
this reason that in all infectious dis
eases, the physician insists on free
circulation Of air in the sick-room.
An interesting illustration of the
Same thing Is furnished by the cele-
brated d. Richardson. Of England He
finds that the vagrant class, who have
no homes. but sleep anywhere and get
food anyhow, rarely contract contsp-
ious diseases. and more rarely convey
them. and that too, though they wear
cast-0f. and. often. infected clothing,
And occupy the worst Of lodging houses.
The gypsies are remarkably frse from
diseases; they know little Of
small-pox. though little protected by
vaccination. One seldom finds among
hem diseases Of . scrofulous nature.
d.. Richardson concludes that poverty
b itself has nothing to do with the oc-
surrence Of zymotic Gnfectious) dis
Dases; that fresh air - TIE one mighty
5isinf ectopt and that luxury and densi-
y Of population arc the two bad spirits
which conjure up the great physical
wills Of humanity outHs Comp0nion.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-11-20
CONTAGIOUS !!

1 am . native Of England. and while was In that
country contracted terrible blood poison and for
twoyears was under treatment an outdoor patient
at Nottingham Hospital. England but WAS not cured.
suffered the most agon.zing pains in my bones and
was covered with sores all over my body and limbs
Finally completely lost all hopein that country and
sailed for America, and treated ut Roosevelt In
this city, as well as by prominent physician In New
York having no connection with the hospitals.
saw the advertisement OF Swift's Specific and
determined to gfvett trial. took six bottles and
can say with great joy that they have cured me en-.
life. l. FRED HAI FOisn
New York lily, June Il. 1855.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer s. Atlantis, Ga.
N. " Isl w. Sd Street.