davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

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Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
The Mexican Band at 81, Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June l5.-The Mexican
military band, Y instruments, from the
Worlds Fair and Exposition at New
Orleans, arrived here on the steamer
City of Natchez last night. They re-
mained on the steamer all night and
were formally received and escorted to
the Llndel Hotel this morning by the
United States arsenal band, a company
OF mounted police and the Treadway
Rifles. The band will give three grand
concerts here In the great nave Of the
Exposition building tonight and to.
morrow afternoon and night, during
which they will render some of their
choicest music.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
MARSHALL.
Hebrew Ma.dsns Confirmed at tho SYM
nRopua

Hebrew Maldens Confirmed nc the SYM
agogue.
MARSHALL, June l5.--(Special. l. In
as much as no important religious or
secular event can possibly transpjre
without the presence of HERALD rep
resentative your correspondent was
kindly offered seat in the synagogue
yesterday to witness the ceremony OF
oonfering confirmation in accerdan
with the Jewish faith. Mr.. Henry
Marks, superintendent of the Sunday
school, In the absence of a regularly or
delned rabbi, was master of ceremonies.
The candidates for confirmation were
Miss Susie 0rossmau, Hernie Holland.
Bessie and Bertha Dopplemeyer. They
were handsomely arrayed in spotless
white, each bearing handsome
bouquet OF flowers, which at
the proper time were laid
upon the altar, and with them each
offered up u fervent prayer that God
would guard and protect them In the
faith OF their fathers. This feature OF
the ceremony was touchingly beautiful,
THE HERALD correspondent was great
ly pleased and edited at these beautiful
Sns impressive ceremonies, as, indeed,
We're all who had tho happiness to wit
ness them. Mr.. Marks deserves well of
his people for his labors In their behalf.
The other members of the faculty are
Miss Gertie Grossman, first assistant.
and Mr.. s. ID. Forgotson, second assist
ant. They have Is children In attend
ance In their Sunday school.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Willing 10 Go N pr,son

PHILADELPHIA, June l5.-Joseph Cot,
finger, the former secretary and treas
urer OF the Central Telegraph Company,
who Is charged with Illegally issuing
eertlnoates of stock OF that cor,
p9ration, and who was arrest.
ed at Bushkill, New York
on Saturday, was brought here this
afternoon. He was taken TO the Office
Oh tne company and there confessed his
quit to the directors, and stated that he
ala not ask for mercy. Cottinger
was then taken before
magistrate. where testimony was
an over issue of 3,0S5 shares of stock Iha
par value of which over issue is Sl5I,.
zoO. When asked by the magistrate
u ne had counsel, Cottinger replied that
ne mad not, and did not want any. The
msgistrate then committed him in $50.
wv nall to answer at tho next term of
court. This amount of security conld
to iail 'V"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
SPORTING,
Race. and pool-solling at Brighton.

Races and Pool-selling at Brighton.
NEW York, June .l5.-The betting
men and pool-selling had full sway at
Brighton Beach to-day. The news
soon reached the city and before the
fourth race of the day was finished
$500 people had gathered at the track,
although not more than 800 were PRESENT
at the opening of sport.
First Raco-Maiden, all ages, " mile:
Lucy Lewis won easily by four lengths;
Bryton, second; Tusmerlc, third; time
l:l7N.
Second Race: Selling allowance, one
mile; Dizzy Blonde won by half a
length; Disturbance second; Frank H..
third. Time-l43h.
Third Race; Selling allowance, one
mile. The finish WAS very exciting.
There was not a length between the
heads of the first and tho fourth horses.
Keohba won by neck; Mixes Pride
second, Emma Manly, third, Joe
Shelby fourth. Time-i.44H.
Fourth Race Brooklyn Eagle stakes,
for 4-year-olds, ~ mile: Royal Arch
won by two lengths; Palenurus second,
Jennings third. Time: 2;l3.
Fifth Race-All ages, Ii mile: Islette
won by half \ length; Fattler second,
Barkley third. Time; l:5Sk.
Sixth Race-Light welter weights, IL
mile, over Ave hurdles: Buckra won
by half length; Fred b second, Ecua-
dor third. Time: 2:2l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
oorsIcana oull,ngs.

CoRsIoANNA, June l5.-[Special. IA
social and hop is given to night by the
w. A. W. Club in honor Of Mrs. Clara
Benitz, who leaves here In few days
for her home in South America. Mrs.
Benitz has been visiting her brother,
Captain @. II. Allyn, for some months
past in our city.
A grand jolll6cation and barbecue
will be given by the colored citizens at
the fair grounds next Friday In COM
memoration OF emancipation. Besides
colored speakers, orations will be
given by the mayor and other promi-
nent citizens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16

biography, reading, writing, g,arlthmetic.
geography, English grammar English
composition and history OF the United
states, In all of which a fair degree Of
pr9nciency must be demonstrated In
order to warrant an appointment. No
one whose scholarship fallsl below per
cent should be recommended. No stu
dent Will be received into the instituta
VINO, upon examination by the facultv.
shall be found materially deficient In
knowledge OF the branches in which
Students are required TO be examined.
state students viii receive tuition and
BOOKS free, but each Stats
student will be required 10 pav
20 per month on board.
tie State paying tue balance. An stu
dents are required TO pay an incident nj
lee OF $3.50 a. the beginning Of each
Term OF 10 weeks. All appointees fall
ing 20 report within 80 days after the
opening of the session of the institute
VIII forfeit their appointments,
,r COLONEL Swain returned last night.
lhere is nothing new relative to the
capitol contract, Colonel Swain and
Mr.. Walsh still favor letting the
contractors get the stone where thew
please, so that 1t comes up 10 the re-
quirements.' They hold that it is some
thing the bond has nothing to do with.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
JofferaOn.

JEFFERSON, June l5.-[Specisl. l-At
the Baptist Church tomorrow night
Mrs. Saxon, Of Tennessee, will deliver
an address on temperance.
The sheriff, on the 10th instant, will
sell the stock Of hardware and fun niture
OF w. p. Tomans.
District Court will likely adjourn next
Saturday. The jury trial docket was
up this week.
Miss Ella M. Mccoy, of Clarksville, Is
visiting her former sohoolmates and
friends, Misses Clara and Fannie
Zachry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16

SAN ANTONIO, June l5.-[Spocial.l- IA
lady named Mrs. Welburn, who resides
in thickly settled portion OF the city,
was chloroformed and robbed on sun
day morning by man, name unknown,
who also attempted to outrage her per.
son, but was frightened away on the ar
rival OF neighbors 10 her assistance.
She is in u very critical condition, and
NAV not recover.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
aaImnn yatarans.

ST. LOUIS, June l5.- The second an
nusl convention of the German veter-
ans met at the hall Of the German
club to-day. President Carl Wlnchler,
of Chicago, presided, and Sol Seller, Of
Milwaukee, acted as secretary. The
presidents annual report showed
an increase In membership OF
600 since the previous meeting and
the treasurer's report indicated good
financial condition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16

NEW YORK, June l5.-The train ON
which General Grant will leave the city
starts from Forty-second street at $3.50
a. m. tomorrow. The gem
eral will be driven in his
carriage TO Forty-fifth street, whefe he
will enter the private car used by the
late President Rutter and which viii be
placed next TO locomotive so that smoke
and dust will be avoided. DR.. Douglas
will accompany the General.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
County sent ElectIon,

MIDLAND, June l5.-[Special.l-At the
election to day for the Organization Of
Midland County there were not over 100
votes polled. There was mo opposition
to Midland for the county seat to speak
of, and the timid people who have been
waiting for this question TO be settled
can now come aud go ahead with i'm
provements, as there Is nothing more to
be considered against the progress Of
tha rlaaa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Light nn a Mvstsrx

CoRsIoANA, June l5.-tSpocial. - A
clue has at last been found to the mur.
derer OF tho negro, Henry Matthews,
who was shot by unknown parties about
TWO months ago. The grand Jury, on
the testimony OF colored woman, Of
whom the criminal rad made a conf.
dant, arrested and put in Jail another
negro, named Scott Davis, who Will bo
tried for the killing at the next term of
pOurt ~ -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Base Bali.
THE FIRE RECORD.
Tho ooni Mlne stIn Burns.

WILREsBARRE, Pa, June l5.-The:fre
in tho DorAnce shaft of the Lehigh VAL
ley Coal Company is still burning this
morning, In the main gangway the
water is several feet deep. 1t was being
dipped up in pals by hundreds OF work.
men last night aud thrown upon the
bHrnlng wood work. The coal
Is now on fire, and the only means to
extinguish II will be 10 flood the mine.
All the men who were working in the
pit were withdrawn this morning and
orders were issued that no one should
descend the shaft until further notice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
KnIlpE at a Negro Church.

KERENs, June 10 -lSpecial,l - Near
Kerens appointment negro, by the name
OF sam Ramsey, was shot and killed,
last night, at negro church eight miles
south OF this place. Particulars have
not yet been learned. Justice b. E.
Melear Is on his way to tho scene with n
jury OF inquest 10 Investigate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Ann Antou,o,s Good Fortune

SAN ANTONIO, June i5.- Especially !
Colonel Lee, OF this post, has received .
telegram from Washington, stating
that $4,000 Of the army appropriation
will be devoted TO the construction OF .
i2-oompauy barracks at this place and
s2O. .O0O will be used In constructing q
hospital for invalid soldiers. Work
will commence as soon az practicanie'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Ordered to New York.

Providence, II. l., June l5.-Admi-
raj Lacombie, the French war steamer
Tlore, now in the port harbor, received
instructions on yesterday TO proceed TO
New York at Q o'clock tonight with his
ship 10 participate In the Barthodi
statue ceremonies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Tlyo Years COR Embe1.lemenl.

PHILADELPHIA, Juno l5.-In the case
OF John Cooper, charged with embez-
zlement while treasurer of the Decatur
Building association, plea OF guilty
was entered by the defendant today
ana he was sentenced to an imprison.
ment OF i've years in the penitentiary.
His speculati0ns had been going on for
lve years, and an examination OF ac-
counts showed him $500 short.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Murder OAeep M rort wnrth.

FORT WoRTH, June I5.-(Special. +
Tho case of w. L. Rushing, the police
man charged with killing o. N. Gallo
way, was called to-day, but continued
by the State. Defense wanted TO insist
ON, trial, but the State threatened TO
mol prosp and holding Rushing on
complaint, when continuance was
November.
The Herrin Jury came into court this
afternoon for additional instructions.
they have not yet reached a verdict.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Tho Sunday Law Enforced ut Colorado
Citv

COLORADO CITY, June l5.-[Speoial. -
The great tidal wave Of morality now
passing over the country has struck
Colorado City, and, for the first time in
its history, the saloons were closed from
Saturday night at u o'clock until last
night at II o'clock. The Sunday law
was rigidly enforced yesterday. The
enforcement seems to have the support
of a majority Of the people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Crime Notss.

CoRsICANA, June 10. - [Special.l - In
the case OF q. w, Crawford Va. II. G..
Dun & Co. service was quashed and the
cause continued.
Complaint was filed to-day by negro
man against Matt S. Finch, Jr., for
horsewhipping him at Chatfield.
The residence OF Captain j. ID. Clark
was entered by thieves last night, who
distracted from his clothes gold
watch. No clue TO the parties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Al NInnnn. MI..isainni.

MOBILE, June ia special to the
Register from Macon, Mississippi. says
that fire this morning destroyed the
stores OF II. NJ, Marx, j. Holberg, Charles
Hardin, John b. Rogsn and j. Frazier.
Four other buildings we're badly dam
aged. The loss is about $4,000; insured
for half that amount.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Pursuing villain,

MCKINNEY, June l5.-ISpecial. l-R.
IL. Martin made an assault TO rape on
Mrs. j. j.. Jones near Nevada, In the
southeat past of Collin County, late Sat
urday evening. Mr.. Jones came upon
the scene in time to fire several shots
at Martin. officers are in pursuit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Chlnamon Indicted for Murder.

ST. LOUIS, June l5.-rho special grand
jury impaneled for the case to-day re-
turned indictments charging murder in
the first degree against the seven China
men now IN Jail accused of numbering
Lou johnson, the Chinese Interpreter,
who was stabbed to death on the LIST in
stant as tho result OF Chinese con-
anlrnnN-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
At ahernnn.

SHERMAN, June l6.-ISpecial.l- Last
night the residence of Mrs. N. A. Shobe,
on North Walnut street, was destroyed
by fire. Insurance for $1,000 on house
ami furniture. Some few articles OF
furniture we're saved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16

sue sale and extracted sl47 of company
luhasi also S96 belonging to Agent Van
uerorock and the balance TO the eom
pany, Seventy-6ve dollars were in
small drawer close to the safe, but the
thief did not see it. No clue TO the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
MIIIINERY Y

A marked feature of our establishment is
the marvelovs display of Trimmed 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
IL to IS years old, at Half Price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Burglary at Palestine.

PALEsrISr, June lb.-Lspecial.l Last
night, between and 10 o'clock, a burg
lar entered the International 4 Great
Northern ticket office by means Of a
skeleton key, and battering the COM
binatlon with amonkey wrench, opened
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Insnne.

FORT WORM, June i5.-lspocial.l--
Laura Heath and Mary Yardon were
ordered sent TO the insane asylum py
County Court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
g. NJ. Bowie,
W. w. DAVIS,
j. ID. MITCHELL,
w. NJ. Finn,
Il. o. EEGsTRUM,
ISAsC BLACK.p

The examining trial was set for
Thursday, the 18th instant. Millikin
gave himself up Immediately after the
shooting, and is now in the hands of the
sheriff,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR
A Tragedy that Surprised the
WeatherfOrd People.
james IL. Milliken Shoots JAMES
Lee to Death.
Details of Maxwell's Arrest are
Received from Auckland.
He had Big Invoice of Preller's
Effects With Him.
The Authorities Conclude to Hold on TO
Him till American Officers Arrive,
Seven Chlnamen Indicted for
Murder In st. Louis.
THE DAYS RECORD OF CRIMES.


WEArHERFoRD, juno l5,-[Specisl T.
This morning about 9;20 o'clock a num-
Der of citizens were aroused by six sue
cessive pistol shots, ana the Gro wd ran
to the lumber office of Elliot Il Roe,
when it became known that James IL.
Millikin had shot James Lee, killing
him almost instantly. Justice John w.
Squires was notified, who at once sr M
moned a jury Of inquest, who brought
in the following verdict:
1--WE, the undersigned Jurors, SUN
moned as coroner's jury, this, tho 18th
day OF June, 1885, find that James Lee
came to his death by bullets fired from
pistol in the hands of j. u. Millikin,
at Elliot & Roe's office, in the city of
Weatherlord, Parker County, State of
Texas, about q. m. on the 10th day i, +
June, 1885.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-16
Lower Prices Than Ever Before

"a FINE Sea lsaAd 34 cents per yard; wrth cents
IA Fine Baached Muslin, l2 cents yards Orh 10 cents
Fine American Gngam eOOrs cents per yards worth 10
Fancy French Chamby Gngams per yad qOr B CENTS
india Seersukers Stripes, 10 cents per yard l5
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-06
General Custer's HOrsemanship.

Horse and man seemed one when
the general vaulted into the saddle.
His body was so lightly poised and so
full of swinging, undulating motion, it
almost seemed that the wind moved
him as it blew over the plain. Yet
every nerve was alert and like finely
tempered steel, for the muscles and
sinews that seemed so pliable were
equal to the curbing of the most fiery
animal. do not think that he sat on his
officers, for they rode superbly, but
it was accounted by others almost
an impossibility to dislodge the general
from his saddle, no matter how vicious
the horse might prove. He threw his
feet out of the stirrups the moment the
animal began to show his inclination
for war, and with his knees dug into
the sides of the plunging brute, he
fought and always conquered. With
his own horses he needed neither spur
nor whip. They were such friends of
his, and his voice seemed so attuned to
their natures, they knew as well by it's
infections as by the light pressure of
the bride on their necks what he
wanted. BY the merest inclination on
the generals part, they either sped on
the wings of the wind or adapted their
spirited steps to the slow movement of
the march. 1t was a delight to see
them together, they were so in unison;
and when he had talked to them, as
though they had been human beings,
their intelligent eyes seemed to reply.
As an example of his Workmanship, he
had way of escaping from the stagna-
ton of the dull march, when it was not
dangerous to do so, by riding a short
distance in advance of the column,
over divide, throwing himself on one
side of his horse so as to be entirely
out of sight from the other direction,
giving signal that the animal under
stood, and tearing off at the best speed
that could be made. The horse en-
tered into the frolic with all the zest
of his master, and after the race the
animals beautiful, distended nostrils
glowed blood-red as he tossed his head
and danced with delight.-Army Life
IN Dakota.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-06

which is demanded, and by what some
consider the selfishness of young men
who prefer not to sacrifice their liberty
to the responsibility and expense of do
nestle life. Another indication of fam
lily deterioration is the increase of di-
vorces. These were rare hundred
about twelve in New England, while
among our foreign populations, who are
less educated, and even less moral, the
ratio is one to forty or fifty. Many evil
dences are brought forward to show
that marriage does not accomplish all
that it has done or ought to do in pre-
venting adultery. The frequency of
the charge of adultery in divorce suits
is great, it being made in about one
third of the cases. The increase in late
marriages, which leave many more of
both sexes exposed to temptation, is an
undoubted factor in the alleged increase
of RIGHTEOUSNESS. AS regards the third
object of marriage, " mutual help and
company" our author alleges the de-
crease in the number of marriages, the
modes of life and business by which
men are kept away from their homes,
turning their whole energies in every
direction except the making home
pleasant. To the New York, as well as
New England business man, home is
only place to eat and catch his breath
in during the intervals of business. 1t
is also alleged that New England
women are losing their love of offspring
and home. The family life of the
American, therefore, according to the
above indictment, occurs more rarely,
begins later in life, is blessed with
fewer offspring, is accompanied with
less happiness and less fidelity; is, in
fine, less of an institution than for
merly. The more artificial attractions
of this world have supplanted it. DR..
Aliens remedy is in an attempt to re-
vive the family spirit again. AS the
foundation of church and state, as the
institution by which good citizens are
made, its preservation, he truly asserts,
should be jealousy guarded. The
clergyman and moralist, the statesman
and, by no means least; the physicians,
are urged to use their influence to pre-
vent this physical and family deteriora-
ton, which, although perhaps exagger-
ated by some, PROFESSIONALLY exists
The Medical Record.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-06
Facts About Dinner.

Luncheon is dinner nowadays, and
dinner is nothing more nor less than a
ridiculously heavy supper. If people
who are beginning to suffer from dys-
pepsia would only believe what comfort
and happiness it would be to them,
they would sit down to luncheon with
the intention of making dinner of it,
no matter whether the dishes were cold
or hot; they would eat enough, and no
more; and they would have fruit with
the meal, if fruit were to be had. Then,
when the hour for the fashionable din
ner arrived, they would take their
places at the table once more, this time
with the determination to call the meal
supper in their own minds, and not eat
to repletion. There really is no reason
why person should not go through all
the fashionable formalities of the din
ner-table. None in the least; only if
wise he will beware of mixing foods
and mixing liquids; he will beware of
wines, and he will again beware of
drinking too much fluid of any kind.
Soup and fish are badly borne by most
dyspeptics. l mean in the latter part
of the day. do not see any objection
to fish for breakfast, and neither do /
see any reason why basin of good
soup should not form part of the matuti-
nal meal. 1t would do far more good
in most cases than tea, or even cocoa.
| suppose there are those who will not
thank me for saying that there is far
too much refinement or far too much
Rehabilitation about the making of
soups. | love an honest soup as much
as | hate a doctored one. Seasoning,
favoring and coloring do not assist d.
gestion, and puree is often more
wholesome, and far more nutritious,
than clear soup, with or without its
tiny morsels of floating vegetation.
But, happily for the digestive organs of
the community, soups nowadays are
merely served to be trifled with; no
body would dream of sending his plate
a second time to the tureen.-A Family
Doctor, in CasseWs Family Magazine.