davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

crawled out, over the fence, down In
to the swamp and concealed himself
The mare was shot through the heart,
snd McMullen was struck in the b-ck
just below the shoulder-blade, and the
ball ranged forward and lodged under
the skin, near the line Of hair, behind
the ear.
After they had mutilated and
mangled the bodies of the dead, the
Indians moved off north, in the di-
rection of the Georgia line. 1t was not
many hours before the whites were in
pursuit under the command of Colonel
William l. Bailey, with Lewis Norton
trailing. In the evening OF the next
day they overlook tho Indians beyond
the State line in hammock, with an
open pond in front of them. As the
whites entered the edge OF the pond on
the trail they were fired upon, and 6
Mr.. Blackburn wss killed Off his horse.
Colonel Bailey shot one of the savages,
and Lewis Norton shot two of them.
They did not know whether thew
killed either of them or not, but Nor
ton says one of his made very polite
bow when his gun fired.
Toe whites had to withdraw from the
fight, G5 the savages had too much ad-
vantage, and take up their dead com
rade. They were In hot pursuit again
next day. The Indians found q fam
lily living in the vicinity and raided
them, killing some aud burning the
place. The whites trailed them ia all
their windings 10 this place, and found
when they lett each ono took a separate
cotton row down through the field to
the swamp, and that there were twen-
ty'three warriors. Having loaded
themselves pretty heavily with plum
der taken from the murdered family,
the savages turned south Jackson
(Ga) Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03
The NEW INDUSTRIAL sourH

THE NEW INDUSTRIAL SOUTH.
From every quarter comes the most
cheering information 80 to tho proy
reots of the wonderful advance of tho
South in her new industrial regime.
a few illustrations win evidences: The
production OF pig-iron for the six
months just closed, for 1885, shows
2,l5OSl6 tons for all tho States. Thisis
a falling oil, or net decrease, OF ll6,-
2O5 tons from the production of tho
first half of 1881, which was 2.267,O2l
tons. The only States exhibiting any
increso were IN the South, North Caro-
lima, Alabama, West Virginia, Ten
nessee and Missouri, with 5000
tons. This Is certainly q most enoour-
aging feature. When we consider Il
in connection with the superb showing
which We mado in a recent issue for
our manufacturing industries setting
forth a vast diversity Of material in.
terests, we may begin TO awaken 10
the fact that capital and skilled labor
are at last finding their natural drift.
For the last week in July, as the Bal
timcre Manufacturing Record shows,
we note the following new enterprises:
A Sl25,0O0 company to make iron and
steel In Alabama; tho purchase OF
material for tho erection of an iron fur.
mace in Tennessee; the resumption OF
work by large rolling mill In tho
same State that has long been idle; q
contract for the building OF railroad
machine shops in Birmingham; o $780,.
600 wagon and plow factory near At.
lsnta; a $4,000 plow factory company
at Louisville; machine shops at Day.
ton, Tennessee; Easton, Maryland
Klssimmoe, Florida, and Elberton,
Georgiai at Vicksburg, Mississippi,
the proposition regarding tho building
Of large railroad shops there has been
accepted; at Lexington, Kentucky, a
hardware manufacturing company
have increased their capital $4,000 to
enlarge their iacllitiesj at Sheffield,
Alabama, anew pressed brick COM
pany Is shout startingi Dallas, Texas,
rs 10 havo a shot factory 10 cost about
sl5 600; at Meridian, Mississippi, grorrd
has been secured for fertilizer fac
toryin canning factory Is getting un
dcr way az Thonssville, North Caro-
lima, aad another at Maryvlllo, Ton.
nessee cotton seed oil mills are build
ing at Mitchell Station, Alabama, and
Lafayette, Louisiana; company 10
but suieaynesboro. Georgia, has
ia N rwil,ized, while thero is a
n y Louisburg, North
Ffanklinton, in the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

same State; several cotton mills are
increasing their machinery, and the
stockholders ofanother will probably
decide to do likewise, while COM
pany is being worked up to build q
new mill; a $l,OCO,OC0 electric light
company has been organized in Wash
ington; at Lambert's Point and Cape
Charles City, Virginia, extensive i'm
provements are to be made in the way
of additional piers, canning factories,
etc. ofsaw mills, planning mills, flour
mills, ginneries, ETC., there is, as
usual, quite large number.
Whom the immense cotton, corn,
sugar, fruit and other crops OF Texas
shall begin to be moved, money will
circulate more freely and we may look
for large accessions to the numbers OF
Gil manner Of mining and mauufac-
turing enterprises throughout this
State. The people OF the East, the
North and the cold Northwest are be-
ginning indeed TO realize the splendor
Of our resources and the great superb
orlty OF our climate, and will flock to
Texas by the thousands within the
coming Yeas.
Oar exhibit at the New Orleans Elk
poaition, with the several publications
distributed broadcast, the writa-ups in
all the Northern press OF what we have
and what we arc, gave tho impetus TO
inquiry. and our overlooking orops
this summer will complete the demon
etratjon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03
Old HAMILTON.
Tho Lnst Gun OF tho seminole War and
tho Horrors Of tho Day.

Tho Lnst Gun Of tho seminole War and
tho Horrors Of tho Day.
1t was in June, 1872, that O. party e
hunters made an agreement TO moot I
bend In Gum S gsmp, noar or in the
noighborhood where Clifton Is 70 DO
seen marked on our MACS, in tho
northern part Of Madison county, uosr
the Georgia line, The bond was in tho
shape ol horseshoe, and known Of
SIT tho ueighhors ~ Is famous place for
game, Ih0y were 60 meet at this
buHr, Hud Toe hr5t 20 .at there were %
Ma. Tor lhoS' who We're behind
time. IL proved TO 90 very windy
day, and these who reached tie rem
devious first wero blowing their horns
in order TO let those coming know
they were Bt the place aud TO hurry up.
There were three OF them; ono was
named SRnirich, another was nSm1t
Sessions and the Other name Is forgot.
ten,
These mon had no thought of In
dams, nor old they contemplate for
one moment the danger that was Turk.
ing near them, A band OF Indians was
concealed in tho palmetto within 81
feet oil them, and opened deadly fire
upon them. Al three were killed IN.
stantly. The work of butchering and
mutilatlOn commenced ut once. Two
OF thom were quartered ana hanged up,
on trees, ,tRs IN ono place, arms and
heads and rGuks In another. The
third was horribly mutilated and ieit
on tue ground.
FrkuA nthara EaRN tl,. .
ana rode INTO the bend wholly UMPIRE
pared ior the Trial that awaited them.
rhe wind had prevented them from
hearing the guns, aud tho first intima-
ton they had Of danger was tho sharp.
ringing crack OF the Indian ritlas; one
OF these was killed instantly--shot
through the hraiu. The other, named
McMullon, was mounted on a very
fleet mare that became frightened. ana
prevented his using his gun, by whirl
ing short around and running back tho
trail she came.
MoMullen saw an Indian warrior.
fleet OF foot, attempting with nil hia
rover and speed TO cut him oil, and bo
allowed his SNARE to 20 st her best, He
saw II he beat tho Indian Il would be
close shave. Both did their host.
and tho Indian wa, beaten In tho race,
though ho was near enough 10 touch
the animal as she passed by him. Nc.
Mullen was then going rom the Indian
az hoadlong speed, but those who arc
experienced 10 the ueo of tho rfio
know thet q shot gcing ir0n. Won Nd tho
.aue, or b. tter thtC etaudinr shot,
NoNuNeu 'Uo.nd nH.k uH saw me
Indian id thH Hu. "a .Uul.n. Hf hlu.
hr fHfp.f .rr.U.r f.r..raf ,, t..
mara's neck, orluehud es low gs hp
could rhH iudtu Gtad. bul tho n,ars
Kept right ul until she cnins fo "A low
fence thll surrounded fsmaU plot az
ground; over this III bounded aud fell
ioad.
MoMullon tried 10 got on his feet,
but could not rise; he was beyond tho
lire OF vision Of the Indian, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03
A Boys Confession to leo XIII.

A friend Of mine lately had a pri-
vnte audience Of tho Holy Father,
writes Rome correspondent of the
San Francisco Chronicle. He took his
son with him-a most Intelligent,
original little fellow OF years Of age.
Leo XIII. is very fond OF children.
10 IS "a nervous, cold, reserved man
90 grown up persons, bat delightfully."-
accessible and kind 10 Little folk,
Claude, my friends son, was soon
mounted upon the Holy Eather'a knee,
perfectly at ease, with ell that divine
Inconsistencies OF children; more
over, h5 is accustomed TO clericols
His pest play follows cat Of the nurs-
cry are z certain learned distinguished
Thomist Dominican and scholarly
BeledicJlne father. So Claude paved
with the p0pe's cross and listened
half comprenendingly, 10 the CONVEX
satiOn on the difficulties and RESPONSE
blllties OF parents, and the predispo-
sition to good or evil OF children.
The pope looked tend5rly down on
dear little Claude and SAID: ~ hope
you axe always good boy" Claude
flushed a hot red up TO his very blonde
temples, but answered, bold ~ p little
lion:
"Oh, no! bit Marie yesterday"
"What?' cried the pope, "bit
whomW
"Mar!e, my sister," said Claude, "Sbe
called me 2 little pig, and ! bit her hard
on tho arm"
This was too much for the pope's
seli-contrOl. Ne broke into o hearty
Q9Gl of laughtHr. then said, NTt was mot
nico in your sister to call you names,
10 DO sure; but you ought not 10 have
bitten her, you knoW.n
"Of course not" exclaimed Claude,
with delightful agreement, 'Ior
You sec, 1 sm Mother q rig nor o
Dog"
again his holiness went on int9 an
othtr good laugh, TIM boys native
courage and franknoas were deli
cious, and the pope had tho Jrls heart
TO enjoy iy.N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03
,tsT~.s -r~sN n
.s-.ss ~
~ e. - a.. 49,.
TIN
Best bStitutIr On Earth
RClieveS from Lodge Duties. has
paid 10 Death Claims nearly $780,.
600 and saved its membership s2,.
as compared to old line
rates. RIB, PARs0ET, Manager,
Waco, Texas,
Extraet from Financial Rcnnrt

"Tho Texas Benevolent Association, con
Quoted upon IT. lefty business principles, O,
much so as any banking system, aud en-.
bod5lns the assessment feature 60 raise a
mortuary fund-dcmonstratably the only
equitable one-comblnes Ia Its practical
workings all the advantages OF mutual co.
operation. The interest OF the member
ship and management are mutual and
reciprocal. II is not easy TO conceive how
any nearer approach TO perfection in any
system OF securing safe and economical
provision for loved ouos can DO devised.
The best clerical help TO be had is found
In the home office, which Is marvel of
sfuem0,lztd management. Everythipr
Is conducted with cloarness and dlspato6
thAt 'eayes uotaing rho desired.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

As regards letters, o considerable
proportion OF tho 400iOOoOg) Cinnamon
do occasionally exchange letters, those
who can not Erl,o for themselves
hiring soribss TO do 80. These letters
ayo consigned to firms, which have
houses In al tho large towns, where
letters arc forwarded 10 distant ports,
to bo there distributed by spccigl
agents who generally collect the post
age from the receiver. There was cor
t9iuly something c0mioal IN tho fact
t1Ot when China was no longer able 10
exclude foreigners from Pol,iu, our
British postal grran cements were no
sooner established than some Of the
immortal officials came 10 aAk Sir
Frederick Bruce 10 forward certain
state documents rlr them
bet cen PoNn and Canton,
On the death cf lEmnoror
Hlenlung, which occurred lust "a tlat
time, Information thereof was sent TO
his country palace O. distance ofGOO a..
which Is upward of 200 milSs) ia "a
hours which ia the highest speed ut
taiuablo In China, But the placid Ce-
lestials, ic whom hurry appears Q form
or vulCer impatieuce, and TO whom
teletraphs ere an abomiugtiop, are
content that all ordinary communioq.
lions Rhould bo conveyed either by
Mnw padding or polling boats, or else
ny tlot-runnors, whose high-souuding
titl3 OF tho Thousand Iuilo horse" daeg
not quicken their pace beyond about
II mules IN II hours. rhov carry u pa.
per lantern and paper umbrella, and
their letter bag 10 secured on their back
by cloth knO'ted ACROSS the chest,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03
nnnoInr. Etc

DALLAS, July 3l.-IE Editor HERALD
That was suggestive and instruo.
two incident at the public dance on the
reunion grounds at Fort Worth, OF
which your spicy correspondent tells
IN yesterdays HERALD. Why should
"wel known women of the town.
have special desire TO intrude upon
such an AFFAIR." In II because tho per.
iormances ut q public dance are the
best preparation for their damuing
trader Tho truth Is, one cannot dis.
cuss this subject of dancing in tho pub.
lie prints and In public speech as it
should be discussed without subjecting
himself 70 the reproach OF indecent
speech, But what are wo TO do? Arc
not our daughters dancing under cover
of night, wner0 dark shades arc hover
ing near tho fooblo lights, IN the beer
gardens aud In tho plrgs9 What is II
that has introduced no much dieguss-
ihg tnd siGgsstive familiarity IN wa 4.
Ing with young ledios g. puhUc but
the iibeuy ioken with theirn.t Gus In
the public 1slc'2 One or TWO thtnra
we must eNouse -e.tHCr to ai1n fhis
500 a0nioWhere and soon, or 90 behold
such aEtaio OF imm0fellfv and indie.
ceneY az % put ancient Rome to hlushf
Were / marfiasosbls youur inan.
would not AJAX auY yOunE iadY 90 ID
my wife who WAS In tho habit of laiunr
Into the embraces of such young men
as frequent public dances, and arc
good for nothing else, generally, but
TO kick the brainless heel aud kill
golden time. DEcEScy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

TIE Kansas cattlemen and syndI.
Gates who have been ovorrunnlng the
Indian territory and defying the
United States die hard, but they have
to go. a Democratic secretary OF the
interior, backed by Democratic at
torney general, will not suffer even
tho wealthiest corporations TO defraud
the Indian. This has not boon the
case heretofore, but the country is
gradually recognizing the fact that a
new hand ia at the helm OF the ship OF
state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03
CHEAP MONEY FOR DALLAS


AS THH HERALD supposed would, es
g matter Of course, be tbo case, is re-
cent articles have not put certain OF
our banking institutions in the beet OF
humor with it, although they affect a
flimsy faoetiou9neas. THE HERALD il
very much further advised and iu-
formed on certain matters
than is st present suspected.
In due time, with additional
data being procured, tho people Of
Dallas, it's merchants and others, viii
comprehend what wido margin Of
profits is being made by these ius.itu.
lions, and how they can declare Is per
cent. per anuum net earnings, End
more, have surplus, etc. The HER
AID is resolved, fixed rs the Northern
star, on securing lower rates
Of interest for tho people Of Dallas,
now NJ longer little country town,
and whose merchants and others must
DO encouraged, fairly treated and im-
partially aided in the matter Of cheap
money.
The dGy excessive profits is passed,
and Lhe"nimble penny,"with extensive
circulation, must henceforth tako its
rank along side Of that other correct
maxim, "large salo5 and small prof
It's" Statements az mado by tho
banks, showing what money has liz
deed been doing here, should be sent
broadcast over tho North and East
and to Europe. Every merchant can
help by accompanying these with
private letters, cts, showing the azs,
progress, prospects aud needs OF this
greatly growing city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

AS an illustration Of the persecution
OF Mr.. JOHN ROACH by the navy do
partment and his failut3 la ccnse
quenoe, II is shown that - G, The wal
he has received $40, 32S 0o0I,r work that
to-day can not be discovered, Ter
millions as agift may bo agocd way
TO break man, but 10 wall break q
navy much quicker
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

THE followers of Ell MAHDI and Os-
MAN DIGNA, the dispatches say, are
everywhere demoralized and hutn he
great chiefs gone. What a pity these
disasters to the Soudanese ootonders
did not o. sur before the British troops
were Withdrawn. Many military rep
utatlons In Britain would have been
brighter,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

IN no State o, the American Unior
Ia greater care had for the enforce
ment Of tho Law, and particularly the
secroines' oftho United States malt
The indianapolis Sentinel save.
"Stage fobhing continues 10 be ono OF
the incus'r'aa Of Texas" The senti.
mel fsllei y FAY that within "A
hours after .lo robbery occurred tho
robbers Spprohondsd. Tho mails
can be robbed IN Texas, but Il Il an
entirely different thing TO get away.
Texas looks out after the enforcement
OF Its own laws.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

On Thursday last the cattlemen in
terestod in the ArapRhoe anu Cheyenne
reservation lease land question hold q
meeting and drafted a resolution ask
inc the President for further time for
removing thoir herds. They state and
insist that their 100000 head OF stocl;
are worth $6,OOO,OlO. This Is just $50
head, and yot tho Texas asses ors In
the northwest counties report a vaua-
ton Of only IS per hoad therel LIST II
ba inaniroh into.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

THE cattlemen Say 10 days is
wholly insufficient TIME for them to
remove from the luoiAG Territory.
SHERIDAN declares It is moro than
enough time. AS these fellows are
pure interlopers their demands for
extra concessions on the part OF the
government are excessively cheeky.
This Is not yet u rEnchmen's republic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

THE anti-gambling crusade has oven
reached Long Branch, and the "pala.
tial club houses" there IRE being com.
pollod to take back seets. This move
may render the "Branch" unpopular
with tho heads OF families, but the
wives and mothers will bless the
move of reform.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

IT is fine thing to be railroad If.
fetal in Mexico. II a worthless vnPs.
bond greaser is discharged or nm
over, or his enmity is incurred NY any
possible or accidental means, into the
Jail without bail goes the poor accused
official. It will take princey salary
soon TO get Americans on Mexican
railways.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

When the EARL OF IDDLEsLEIaH ia
referred to intelligent readers stare
and insist. "Who is the EARL OF ID
DLEsLEIeH~ Why, SIR STAFFORD
NoRTHooTE, Of course. A demo-
cratic distinction beats royal one all
to pieces.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

TILDEN's speeches and political writ.
ings are TO appear soon. AS the me-
moirs of one OF our ablest presidents
they will provo interesting. MR.. II. b.
HAYES, who owes TILDEN about $780,
900. will sneak copy from some friend
and road IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

THE Mormons IRE said TO BIO making
an honest effort to find homes in new
and old Mexico. If Mexicans AM
Mormons are thrown on us in the same
territory then it viii require rustling
on the part of our statesmen, So far,
we have been unable to handle either
class singlY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

TIE civil service statute is probably
cursed by more applicants for Office
and blessed by more actual officials
than any law ever enacted In America.
A bone OF such confusion and conten-
ton ought to go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03
(i1ltil(;llra
DlSFlGURlNG HUMORS,
ITCHING TORTURES AND
LOATHSOME SORES.

I HAVE TRIED for eleven years to have
i my wife cured OF q terrible skin disease
The CUTICURA REMEDIES (CUTICURA RE.
LoLYENT, the new Blood Purifier, inter-
nally, and CUTiC0RA, the great Skin Cure,
and CUTioURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
Beautiher, externally have done in six
weeks what l have tried for eleven years
to have done. You shall have the partic-
uiars assoon as ! can give them to you,
and as we are so well known in this part OF
the country, IL will beaefit you and the rem
edies will curs oil wno use them.
CHARLES II WHITE.
MAygVTtTr Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

SIMON CAMERON rejoices that Con
federate generals arc to act as pail
bearers at GRANTS funeral. Truly
the era of complete reconciliation has
dawned when this ancient bloody.
shirt enthusiast and typical political
boss has kind word for tho South
aud its note generals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

CoNFEDERATE brigadiers are not
good enough to hold Federal office, 80
the North thinks, but the widow Of its
greatest hero thinks them good and
loyal enough to bear the body of her
illustrious husband to its last resting
place,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

SCHOOL children in the South are In
creaslng at tho rate of 100000 per an
mum for the whites over the colored
Absorption by tho blacks must be, for
the time, postponed. Our section
spent nearly $ls,OOO,OOO for school pur-
poses last year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

RIEL's career was brief one and
illustrates tho fact that British justice
is as swift and sure in Canada as in the
mother country. Woe to the Briton
who forgets for moment his loyalty
to the crown
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

A RUSSIAN woman has just given
birth to five children in three days.
If this is the rate of population in
crease in Russia no wonder the car
laughs at the threats of Europe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03
BEST TOR ANYTHING. .

for eighteen months for letter and finally
cured II, am anxious to get 1t to sell on
commission | can recommend IL beyond
any remedies have ever used for letter,
Burns, Cuts etc. In fact It is the best med.
icine have ever tIiSd for anything.
MYRTLE, MISS. II. $, HORTON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

AUDITOR CuENowETH, who so.
blac--eye in the RELLAR case, seems TO
hayomoru thanulaced himself oven by
his recommendation OF the suspension
of PROFESSOR uILaARD, OF tho Goo
dotic survey, an1 deserves a big button
hole bouquet. An oXchauGo thus shows
up HLaARD, and consequently sua.
ta.ns CHENowETU: GAS the result o.
tho discovery Of tine inspector OF tides
and the consequent suspension OF HfL,
GARD, a great deal OF picturesque
truths coming into sight HIDaARp's
subordinate5 now say that tho pro'es.
sor mado his surveys through tho bot.
tom OF n glass, beginning work early
and koopins it up all day, They sd.
init that whom amy member Of their
body died, his associates kindly drew
his salary until the close OF tho year
and divided /. fairly among thom.
selves, and that the force was always
organized 30 as to spend the years APP.
pr priatIou IN six months. This Il
ono OF the model bureaus ON which re-.
cent administrations have ba4oj their
claims to pablo support"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A committee
OF cattle dealor5 from Kansas and the
Cheyenne reservation have arrived in
Washington for the purpose Of pro-
curing, if possible, q modification of
the presidents order in regard to the
removal Of cattle from Indian lands.
They Will present their views 10 tho
president and tha secretary OF the iu-
terror this week.