davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
CASUALTY'S CATALOGUE.
------T--
A Montague County Lad Finds a
Dynamite Cartridge,
Takes 1t Home and His Little Sis.
ter Gets 1t.
She Blows or Her Thumb and
Otherwise Suffers.
A German at Fort Worth Dies From
Exposure TO Cold.
A South Caroiinian Drowned Mt Har.
rold While Bathing OF
Lady at tho Same Place.
Innndatiou In Illinois.
OTHER UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.


NEW YORK, June 2l.-A fire i'm the
nine story brick building at the corner
oil Greenwich and Reade streets, for.
merly Stuaris sugar refinery, wa.
discovered on the seventh floor this
Slterhoon. The building embraces
NOS l5S to l59 Reade street,
anu anu dV9 To Sl3 Greenwich street,
me names were first seen on Green
wien street, but soon the three upper
stories were on fire throughout.
LOOK the hremen two
hours TO get control of
the nre. Herman, Dickinson h Co.,
commission merchants, occupied most
OF tne building. They used the top
ssorles lor storing woolen goods prin.
cipally' Inelr loss To stock will reach
foO,OOO, while $4,000 will cover the
damage to the building. Burton
Davis, dealers in teas and
syrnPy AZ Sn Greenwich street,
ana bogari X Htydsn, tobacco and
sugars ~ 5O9 sustained slight losses.
ABOUT . o'clock this morning fire
proke out IN the cellar OF the five story
Drown stone front building No. 262
flllh avenue. The draft of the
eievatOr shalt carried the flames
70 tho top Of the building. Matthias
* Co., art furniture dealers, were the
occupants, and their loss is estimated
AZ SOO,OOO. The building was damaged
SlO,OOO. just as the tiremen were
leaving 1t was discovered that the two
upper floors of No. 26i, a bachelors
apartment house, were on fire third
alarm brought more engines and the
new conilagration was subdued with
Blight DAMAGE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22

AUSTIN, June 2l.-lSpeoial. Til,
web worm has appeared in this section
and Is doing some damage TO cotton.
The following detachment from the
Greys left for Lampasas this morning,
Captain II. p. Smyth, First Lieutenant
J. w. Shepherd, Second Lieutenant l.,
Horst, First Sergeant Right Guide
Charles II. Hic1s, Second Sergeant
Left Guide Sam. Patrick, Prlyates ID.
d. Smythe, j, GOggan, l.. Jones, O.
Kinney, s, Dullan, ID. Brady, Y ferry,
G. " lsor, Tom. Cummings, j. II. VIII
lett, G. Bee, IL. Bee, II. Weilnoher, j.
IL. Emmett, N. Prussler, Dewitt Ba-
ker. A. Grant, l.. Brush, Q. Sims, Sam.
Walker,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
The Bartholdl st,tuo F,,,,vit,o.,

NEW YORK, June 2l,--Almiral La
combe and his brother officers of tn,
French vessels were escorted 10 Wal
lacks theatre last night by the alder
manic committee on the Bartholdi
statue reception. AT the close of the
"Black Hussar," a tSbleau represent
ing tho status Of Liberty WAS produced
and the company sang the Marseil-
laise and Hall Columbia. Admiral
Lacombe sent long csblegram TO the
minister of finance of France, detail.
ing the ceremonies attending the re.
coption Of the statue and compliment
ing the citizens OF New York on their
judgment IN organizing the pro
grammo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
WAoo Nova.

WACO, June 2-The opening OF the
Evangelist Samuel Parker Jones SER
vices was the big event here to-day.
Nearly all the churches dispensed
with thoir sormonio services that
their congregations might hear Mr..
Jones. He preached In an immense
pavilion OF wood, that will seat from
5000 10 5000 persons. About 1000 were
present this morning aud ss many
moro tonight. Tho evangelist IA In
feeble health, but Is 80 earnest that he
succeeded In holding his vast audi.
ence interested 10 the LAST. Fonr
meetings o day will be- held during
this week. A prayer meeting at 8 $50 \,
M, sermon at 0, prayer meeting at 5 d,
m, and night sermon. Mr.. Jones
takes the palm as an original
genius. His sayings are quaint and
forclble and church mombers catch
his fire rs well as sinners. His ser
mon to-day, on "Practlcal Chris
tianity," was chiefly for the
benefit of the church mem-
bors. Many OF tho shots hit hard,
but everybody bore IL good-naturedly.
The religious element Is greatly en-
thused over the meeting, and hope for
an immense revival. Mr.. Joneo said
the conversion Of 1000 souls ought 10
be considered as the result OF the
meeting. The evangelist is accompan-
led by Revs. Bowen, OF KOgciusko,
Miss, and Dunlap, OF Atlenta, Ga.
The lumber dealers here have been
warning for months. The bugles sing
truce, now and tomorrow, at all the
yards, lumber will be 81 per thousand
higher.
The County CommiRsloneys meot to-
morrowlas board. of equalization on
county assessments
Tho Sunday law was generally OBJ.
served to-day.
More visitors for the Lampssas en-
oampment to-day.
! Weather very warm, mercury going
Z up 10 9S In the shade to-day.
Wool receipts up to last night l,l69,-
N0pounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22

raced in the van, with ST. Aupust,,a = +,
ms neck. Tyfant and Joe Cotton ali NJ
tissppihng tsppp the bunch; On the turn for Sa.
;ns, tno pack o,o stretch, Brookwood pulled
second, Tyrant Heva and Joe Cottnr
tapping. Broekwoo,i remained in .ba
van Tor lniis from the
start, when DufFey cslled ou
Tyrant, and immedjstely grast t
ssout arose, "Tyrant le.edsp, Tvrsn,s,ss yss
reign was very brief. McLsnvhI;n
brought Joe Cotton forward on the
long turn TO the home stretch, whan
mightier SHOUTS went mp: I,Joe Cotton
Is IN irontp, and "Efe VIII winw A
tough battle came on the home
stretch, Tyrant gallopng neck and
neck with ice Cotton TO The last fnr. r
long, hen Joe pulled ahead, Mo.
ti;aaEnlln t;s,a sending him IN compara-
Lively easy winner a length ahead of
gusttne, fourth.
Time-2alk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
rho Fe,,lyal or ,hn rnrnar.

NEWARK, N. j., June 1.-The 2ith
national Bundesfess OF the North
American Turner Bnnd was opened In
this city last night. Hundcods OF yis-
ting Turner's arrived here during the
morning and evening. At o o'clock
there was a tocch light procession
through the principal streets
10 Union PARK, where the
formal opening exercises took place.
The parade was participated In by
1000 Turner's from New York, Brook
llynt Chicago, So. Louis, Louisville,
Butiaio, Davenport Iowa, Kansas City,
San Francisco and nearly every promi-
nent city OF the west. All the streets
along the line OF march were crowded.
The inumlnations were very elaborate.
On ARRIVING at the park Carl Kreips,
the speaker FOR the Newark Turn Yer
eino, delivered an address OF welcome.
Other speeches were delivered aud the
festival was formally declared open.
To-day there were general exercises,
open 10 all, and prize turning and
fencing. In the evening the festival
hymn was sung and there were prize
singing and prize declamntions. Dnr
Ing the day and evening q grand con'
cert was given by two orchestrss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
Fense CuttInr-An Arrest.

GREENvILLE, June 2l.-LSpecial.l l.
Several nights ago the 5OO-acre pasture
fence Of James Johnson, near White
Rock, 10 milesnorth of Greenville, was
cut to pieces, Roads were on three
sides of it, so there was no reason for
the cutting. Mr.. ohnson offered SlOO
reward for the offender, requesting
Governor Ireland 10 offer a reward
also, which he did to-day In q proola-
nation sent to Judge J. S, Sheriff., In
which he offered $500 reward for the
arrest Of the guilty party.
Sheriff Hale received notice to-day
from the sheriff OF Coleman of the ar
rest OF George Ellis, wanted here for
cattle stealing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
Tho Coner I.lani norhr.

NEW York, June 2l.--ThO following
is a description Of the Coney Island
Derby race yesterday: Duffy, the
California jockey, was determined net
to be left ON ryrant as he vas in the
last race. He plunged away Ave
times in false starts before the aap
dropped, getting away In close run.
ming order. Eeaks SET the music 10 q
quickstep on Brookwood. st. Angus
tine, TyranL Heva aud JoA Cotton
pushing ON In dark bunch, as named
Brookwood Kept his sholders In tn,
open, all racing In above shape 70 tn,
stand, half mile from the start, En-
tering on the even mile, BrovkwooS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
Spain.

AANAAb mANAoAhAs
MADRID, June 2l.-The ministry has
resigned in consequence of the decl
sion of King Alfonso to visit the chol
ora injected districts. All shops and
cafes have been closed rs a protest
against the official announcement oI
the appearance of cholera In Madrid
The streets are filed with orderly
crowds.
Y-sURVEILLANCE.
HAVANA, Juno 2l.-The mail steamer
from 81 Thomas, June 10, brings the
following advloes;
Port Prince, Juneg.
The paper currency is causing q
panic, drafts being at or nearly pel
cent. against II,
The British war steamer Lily and
the French ship Bouvet are in port
watching the proceedings of the gov
ernment In connection with the for.
eign subjects implicated in recent
bank robblng.
Business is stagnaut; the ostlee crop
IL finished.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
A HnInn frnn, AtI,.n.

ATHENS, June 2l,-LSpecial. THE
closing exercises OF the Athens high
school, under the management of Pro
fessor j. G. Roberts and his accom-
plished wife, were observed with
marked success on tho 10th, showing
rapid advancement and thorough
training, rejecting credit on both
teachers and pupils.
The vote upon local option has not
been counted, but II Is the general be-.
lief that whisky prevails.
Good rains have fallen In the county
but none In town.
Cotton looks well.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
Tho Pale nn.,rnror.. wnri,

HARRoLD, June 2l.-[SpeclaL wv,
J. Langford, recently from Newberry,
South Carolina, was drowned while
bathing last night in tho railroad
pond. dis body was not recovered un,
I'll to-day at o'clock. The romains
will be. Inferred horo tomorrow.
Mrs. Stewart gave birth TO twins
last night and seemed be doing very
we'll, but afterwards died very sud-
denly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
A Fatal ChilI.

FORT WoRTH, June 2l.-lspecial. i
Lewis Kahrt, In the employ Of the
Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Association,
became overheated yesterday, and
whilo the temperature was al 95 de-
grees went into the vaults, which are
kept at % degrees. Immediately after
coming out he was taken sick, and died
this morning OF congestion, Kahrt
had only been In this country a fow
months, coming from Germany, whore
he was at one time an officer In tho
Prusslan navy. The agent OF the az
ISOLATION here had him buried. Kahrt
has wife and two children In Cor
manV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
POLITICAL.


John sherman Back from the Coast.
ST.. PAUL, June Ex-senator Sher-
man and party arrived from the Pa
ciiic coast last evening and will leave
for the East on Monday afternoon.
The senator says Hoadley is the
strongest Democrat 10 oppose Fora
ker, but that the latter will even defeat
Hoadley this time. The senator says,
concerning the Chinese ON the coast,
from personal investigation, while he
had voted against the bill, yet he was
glad II was law, as there are quito
enough Chinese on the coast, as an in
tiux such as them tends 70 degrade
lahnr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
Five Mon Murder Another.

New ORLEANS; June Ala special
to the Pioayune from Baton Rouge,
says; Yesterday, in this parish, b. F,
Fringe, Green Watson, Albert Jack.
son, Nelson Kirby and Joel Barnett
smsrting under some remarks made
by a farmer named Holmes, went In
search OF hlm, and finding him work
Ing In field, killed him. Jackson
Kirby and Barnet were arrested to-day
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
Notos from Montague COUNTY.


Bowie, June 2l.-[Speclal.l-A 0
years old daughter of Mr.. Charles
Baccus, who resides short distance
from here, met with an accident OF a
painful and serious character yestor-
day. Her little brother had been pros
pecting whore one of the coal shafts
has beon sunk, and among some
stones and pebbles no picked up dy-
Mantle cartridge, taking this with his
pebbles home. His sister being at
tractod by its peculiar appearance,
proceeded to pick out the greasy look
ing substance inside, when the car
fridge exploded, horribly tearing and
mutilating her right thumb and fore
and second fingers and putting her
left eye almost out. Parts of
the thumb and two fingers were
amputated, the fingers at the
second joints. The eye, IL IL though,
will be lost. Mr.. Baccus Is among the
best citizens, and his accident Is much
deplored by the community.
The little child OF MIR. and Mrs,
Charles II. Head, hearty little fellow
OF about year old, Is Ill with conges-
ton, and It's chances for recovery arc
reported very precarlous.
In this connection It IL worthy OF
note that the health OF this place and
vicinity, while always good deal
above the average, has been remarks.
bly, g0od this year, and physicians
have had little 10 do.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
NEUROLOGICAL.
Judge t. w. BARLEY.

WASHINGTON, June 2l. - Judge
Thomas w. BARLEY died last night at
his residence In this city. He had
long been prominent Democratic
politician, and had been lieutenant.
governor, scting-governor and ohiei
Justice of the State OF Ohio, He prao
ticed law here from 1857 To 1881, wher
he devoted himself TO publishing ant
editing the American Register, 1
weekly Democratic paper. He was
brother-in'law Of General and Senator
Sherman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
a Lnxaniln unmioIda.

JEFFERSON, June a.-[Speoial. j
Last night at Smiths grocery, in an
alteration between Jim Zachary and
Allen Figures. The former shot the
latter, 1t is alleged In elf.defense,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
The InInoi. InundntIon.

81. LOUIS, June 2l.-Later reports
say several miles of farms along the
Richland creek we're inundated and
great damage done to crops. A good
deal oflive stock was drowned. Cantier
creek, which flows through Collins
vile, through tho bluffs and along the
American bottom to Indian lake, also
oyerilowod and did much damage 10
property along tho banks. The Okaw
river was also at flood height and the
water did great Injury 60 farms and
bridges along its course. Three rail-
road bridges were swept away near
Bellvill0 and several country bridges
spanning Richland creek, In st. Clair
County, were carried off. In addition
70 the damage already stated at
Belleville, StoOkoy and GoOdings
tile works, SurtEer's Touring mill,
the gas works, a keg factory, the live
stock yards and several lumber yards
we're Hooded and damaged 70 greater
or less extent. The amount OF loss
cannot be stated, but the damage TO
crops along the creek is very great,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22
InlIn.
MORE EARTHouAKE.

SIHLA, June 2l.-The earthquake
shocks in Cashmere continue. Alto
gether 2,7OO persons have been killed
In the the district Of Camraj.
The town Of Parmula has been de-
stroyed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-22

Parties in search OF summer resort
can not find a more delightful place TO
3pend the heated term Than the Park
Hotel, AZ Lampasas. Table and service
me4celled. Finest hnthiug. Good
music Beautiful scenery. STAGE en-.
eampmant wIll ne held within Park
Motel ground. Special rates to fami.
Hes. Address II. b. RICE, Manager.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19
The Reunion Of the Seventh Regiment
Survivors at Ninety. Six.

To honor noble memories and the no.
bic dead is to pledge ourselves to virtue,
and to teach our sons that to die honor.
orably is to live forever. AS published
last weck-the note still stands in our
columns-a reunion of survivors of the
9Th Regiment, s. C.. ", will be held a,
Ninety-Six, on Friday Of next week,
the 2lst inst. Einety-Six has been
chosen as easily accessible to the Abbc.
vile veterans, and as a point within con.
venient reach Of the Horny veterans.
One Of the most. gallant COMPANIES OF
the old 7th was from Horny County.
And VIC earnestly hope that tn , meeting
will be such q one AZ les noble aims and
ends deserve.
: That our canse was not won, If Il be
the fanlt Of my man, was no fault OF
the Southern soldier, nor can the loss
dinlinish that glory which shall eyer be
coupled with the name of him who wore
the gray: And as long as tho years u
ms so, long. AZ the soil shall bring forth
blossom apd fruit, ma and boy, mother
and maiden, alike shall ponder upon
these glorious memories and exult In
keeping them green.-EdgeheM IA.
rettiser.
- HHH = $3.50 = aH %. - -ye -
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19
South Carolina ut West Point.

The cadets from South Carolina at the
United States Military Academy ut West
Point are doing we'll. In the class re-
Gently graduated South Carolina had no
representatives. In the .present. frs.
class John A. Towers. of South Carroll
ma, the only representative from South
Carolina, in a class Of eighty. three mem
bers, stands eight on the list. In the
present second class, which consists If
seventy members, John NJ. Jenkins, of
this State, is seventh, and II. @. Donald.
son is thirtieth. Thomas S. Lncas was
on sick leave during the examination
and thereto : could not be examined.
In the present third class Henry Jervey,
of South Carolina, stands first, and NJ.
G. Butler, Jr, thirty-sixth, in a,class of
eighty-two members. In the present
fourth claAs the applicants have only.
Just been examined, and, Of course.
there is no standing given. Thess rat:
ings are taken from the official register
of the Academy. .
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19
A New Sect

A queer craze has broken out in
Georgia which is creating considerable
excitement in the Northeastern portion
Of the State. A special dispatch from
Marietta gives the following particulars :
"The Northeastern portion Of Geor-
gia is q vast holiness camp. The ques-
tion'of specification has been vigorous
ly preached until now it is not enough
to be a Methodist, but perfect freedom
from sin must be protested MS well.
The Rev. w. A. Dodge and the Rev.
VIM. Parks are apostles Of this new
doctrine, and under their preaching nu-
merous faith cures have been disputed
by the doctors. The recent suicide OF
the Rev. NJ. d. Turner. who declared he
had lost the faith, has intensified the
feeling. At u meeting at Mount Zion
last week. some remarkable statements
were made. A curious feature was the
presence Of Mrs. Mary Scroggings. who
arose and stated that she was 1O4 years
Of age. S.inety-five years ago she
joined the Methodist Church seventy
years ago she professed holiness, since
which time she has never had even the
inclination to sin. She ascribed
her long life to . firm faith
that she would not die. Mrs. Scrog-
gings lives five miles from the church
which distance she regularly walks
every Sunday and on prayer meeting
nights. She looks and acts like n well
prcserved woman Of forty. Ave"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19
Horrlb,e, Very Horrible.

J.J.Coocy si,d Al. Snrrstt, two
Wariens Of tho Town Council OF vii.
ha,naton. have been arrested and east into
jail for cqiaiNqaad citralttisa CONFER.
.Jsik money. .The,oficers clsim thu. they
hayerolear case andca1establish the fac.
that tho. prisoners have been making
counterfeit dollar pieces on scientific
principles and have had ,thom exton-
sivsiy. circulated. One OF them is .said
70 hsve had : very decided talent fof
Fchenietry and TO have used II in the
business. Both the prisoners are rstic-
snt and declined making any statement,
-Adrertiser.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19
How Grant Joined tho Republican
Party.


II always made it a point to attend
Gen. Grants receptions when he was
lieutenant general Of the army" SAID
Mr.. Small "These receptions were
particularly plain and republican, but
were attended by the famous men Of the
army and navy, and by the leading pol
~iticians Of the country: On one occa-
sion [ was seated ON q sofa with Old
Father Dent, as he used to be called,
the Generals fathcr-in-law. Hon. =. M.
Cullum. now United States Senator
from Illinois, and then a member Of the
House, was along side Of US. Gcner-
al GRANTS name was being freely men.
toned in connection with the Prcsidcn-
cy. and the republican and democra,
papers both praised him to the echo,
This fact worried me, and l was anxious
to know whether Grant was q democrat
or q republican. Old Mr.. Don't was
u native of Cumberland, Nd, and
wherever he met me lie would ~invaria-
bly, talk about the old people who had
lived md died there, and hence we be-
came very intimate, and l therefore said
to him : Mr.. Dent, the Generals name
is being mentioned now by the demo.
cratic and republican papers IN conncc-
ton with the Presidency, and rs you
know him we'll, l would like to ask you
if he is n democrat or a republican,
"Wcll," said the old man in the sim
plicity of his heart. 1.-THE General done
talk about politics much. and I don't
think he's got much politics in him, but
he voted for BUCHANAN, and I think
which ever party dominates him frs,
will get him. communicated this to
John W. Forney. then secretary of the
Senate and editor Of the Chronicle
newspaper, who from that time out pu,
in the heavy blows for Grant, and as VIC
nominated him first, We gos him."
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-08-19
A "Reminiscences OF the Days Of ssGood
Stealing.

Stealing.
1t needs q reminiscence once in n
while from the days Of radical rule in
the State. to remind South Carolinians OF
the contrast between then and now.
Such q Renaissance came out in the
testimony of ex-rrial Justice Jacoby
on Tuesday in the preliminary trial OF
his charge against MI. Joseph Brown
before Trial Justice Blease.
MI. Browns attorney, in the cross.
examination, asked Mr.. Jacoby if while
he was Trial Justice here he paid Gov,
Moses any money. The witness did
not want to answer, but the attorney in.
sisted, and the Court required an an
swer. Mr.. Jacoby then testified that
Gov. Moses threatened to revoke his
commission as Trial Justice j; that be-
ing in Columbia, in connection with his
office, in trying to avert the removal
the Governor asked him for n
that he told the Governor he had nc
money. and the Governor told him he
knew better-hc had some warrants on
the County Treasurer, David S. Phifer
that the Governor insisted, and knowing
his continuance in Office depended on
it, he sarc the Governo or an order fo,
500.
Mat change from that day to this
Then Jacoby was tig mana man OF
power and authority-in the County Of
Newberry, and Moses was the Governor
Of he State of South Carolina. The
rights and liberties Of the people were
in tho hands Of these men and men like
these.
How are the mighty fallen !-New-
berry Observer.