davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
WHITE FOAM"

regular session to-day at . O'Clock at
Casino Hall. Hon. o. T. Fyon, Of
Sherman, the president, in the chair,
and J. w. Temby, Of Houston, sotiog
secretary. To-day S session was scent
in organizing and formulating q plan
for q future session. About 20 dele
gates are here from all parts Of the
State. Tho members are enjoying
themselves at banquet tonight, ten
de'ed the association by the firm OF q.
j. L. Meyers, Sons IL Co., OF Chicago.
Everything is being done by local
mmbermen to enhance the pleasure OF
the visitors and make their stay
pleasant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
The MhialEY Pool.

CHICAGO, July Glover 100 repre-
sentstlv6s of tho distilling interests Of
the Northwest, are In session to-day
for the purpose Of forming a new
whisky pool. President Miller, ofthe
old pool, presided. The time for
which the ola poo! WAS organized eI-
pires by Limitation on September J !,
and il has been the sense OF the mem
bars for some timo that new
pool, having improved regulations,
should be formed, Only five or ak
members OF the old pool are absent
from the meeting, Gnd they are ex-
pected to arrive bsfora the session 10
over. More stringent regulations gov
erning production will be adopted, and
a money forfeit will be required ~
members to be deposited with the sec
retarv. Members repors trade in good
condition, stock readily disposed OF a;
pool prices, and no causes apparent for
depreciation or cutting OF prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
NInson

MASON, July 81. 49, [Spocial.l 80 Some
time since petition was presented
asking that tho jurisdiction of the
County Court be restored, purportlng
to oomo from the Commissioner
Court. A few days ago tho petition
was pronounced o forgery anu the
psnera returned by Mr. Scott, the
renre,cntatiyo, and they were at
uihuted To Mr.. Adams, county Judge
This has ongsnderad sO'pe bittor ioel-
ing, aud yesterday Adams became
tho papers, which resulted In q war.
rant isaulng for his arrest. He refused
TO give bond or go 20 all. A row 10.
pulted, Mr.. Adams being knockeu
down while resisting Rrrest by Deputy
Baird and he was thon put in jail.
Aftor cooling of he gayo bond and Is
now at liberty and viii DO tried to-
morrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22

RIGA that the King of Dahomey
with many followers, on May
10, made raid ON villages under the
French protection, near Porto Fovo.
His troops INDUCED in a wholesale
massacre of the inhabitants and
burned all their villages. One thous-
and youths were captured and carried
back into Dahoney to be sacrificed at
cRnnibalist feasts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
Fled with Post Office FUNDS.

CINCINNATI, July 2l,-Dispstches
from Portsmouth, Ohio, state that
Charles Cameron, son and chief dep
uty OF Postmaster DAmoron, has alb.
seconded with $1,000 of Government
funds. His ia ther, WHO was recently
paralyged from his waist down, is
almost prostratod, but says tho short
age Will be made good ns soon rs IL
can DO ascertained.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22

EMPoRtA, July 2l.-A special TO the
Republican from Arkansas City, Kan
sas, Gays: Fire to-day dotroyed half q
block OF franc buildings, soven stores,
including Krenort & Austin's whole.
salo grocery house and d, l.. Means
implement house. Loss, $2jOOOi in
surance, $4,000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22

SALT LAKE, July 2l-Bishop Sharp,
a diiector of the Union Pacific Rail
way, Bishop u. b. Clhwson, a double
son In aw OF Brigham Young, and
Horny ID. l.. NewoUdy, wero ,.r
raigned yestordsy for unlawful cohab-
italion. All pleaded no. guilty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
Thn kIerin,n EIltnrs-

PHILADELPHIA, July 2l,--rhe Next
can editors were given an excursion
down tho Delaware yesterdays last
night banquet was givoq them nj the
Belmont mansion by Mr.. George w.
ChlldN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
Weathnr Report,

COTTON BELT REPORT.
The cotton belt weather report for Texas,
showing the maximum and minimum
ten poraturo; also the rainfall for the pat
~ hOurs IL NJ fnllnyrg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
The window GLASS Oonfederatlon.

PITTsBURd, July 2l.-The conv9n-
ton Of the Universal Federation OF
Window Glass Workers, which has
been In session hero since last Tuea.
day, 0diourned tonight, having per
iectod ian organization, which includes
all the window glass workers OF the
world. The officers elected were:
President-James Campbell, Of Pitts
burg.
Vice President--JohD Jarrett, Eng
land.
Secretary and rreasur, r-Albort
Delmart, Belgium.
Member Of the Executive Committee
for America-JObn @ Slycker, Pitts
burg.
Tao oilicO o tho Universal Feder--
ton Will be la CharlOrOi, Belgium.
Mexican SacuritiEg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
San Antonio.

SAN Antonio, July 2l.--tspeoiaLl-
The Lumbermen's Association met In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22

RusK, July 2l.-Lspoclal.l REV. s.
@. Alexander, recently appointed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
West Africa.

A WHITE MASSACRE,
LONDON, July q. : Intelligence
has been received from West AZ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
BEST BAKING POWDER.
Tests Made by the Government
Chemist.

Dr' Hu""ro " Love- formerly Analyucal Chemist tor
the comnoravo STRENGTH Of bok;no novdors H. roo,,
4o,4a wow, nodo - do4o.a;no ,ula4 ,...,.
',O.'
'''''l'''l N'1' ''f"'.'9 ii'S - 'n0u
e"VennS power JESUS were directed soey TO ascertain
'ne "V"i"oi' gas Oh e"Vn po"u' H. Loves report gives
the following
strength
poliar pan,1,., oa''Y .l la.lys oa'
Il Rovol1 absolutely MIRO, 1og.
"Paopco Nlm powder) 1888
Kumior@S' phosphao fresh 1996*
n summons ,, uuO s'' s Oio 9sT
Honforps None Such old sax
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
WOO 7 \ N
w 81 81 "

Wooion station ~ on tn Houston a
Texas Central Railroad street cars rect
all trains, Oct excursion tickets
bRgg axe checked 10 Wells. Expri Hli
two daily mails and telegraph conn .Hi|ss.
lions. Water shipped g, q. ID. Pleasant
houses rom 50 10 SO per week Bathing
arrangements complete. For further In
formation, address
wovrES va. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22

More Mormon ProsecnLiona

BosrSN, July 2l.--Goxiclu ~, 36i
scrip, rs; common, rs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
Good Points In the HoIsteIns.

In the HoIstein the average farme.
has a COW that will give him on ar
average from g to 10 gallons OF milk a
day, and from 10 to 90 lbs. of butter
a week. And the texture and color 0i
the butter is first-class. After the Tri.
State fair, held at Toledo, Ohio. Sen
TENDER last, embracing the States OF
Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, Mr.. j. W.
Rogers, OF PltStirld, O.. said: "Imade
entries OF one tub Of factory and one
OF dairy butter, made from my HOl-
stein full bloOds and grades, and the
committee awarded me first prizes on
both. They claimed the butter was
tirmer and a better gram than any
other exhibited, and there was n large
show OF butter OF good quality from
Jersey and other milk stock"
| don't deny that the Jerseys
will make more butter from a
given amount of milk, but the
larger flow OF the IIOlsteins will
more than makeup the difference. and,
contrary to the generally expressed
opinion. consider this an important
item IN favor Of the HOlsteins.
The HOlstein milk, containing as it
does a large per cent. OF cascin and
other solids, isstill worth halfthep price
of new milk formukingc hrrse and feed
ing new stock, and will largely help to-
ward the keeping OF the cows. Calves
can be fattened on SKINNED Holstein
'mTTr-N high authority states that he
has prnSuced a growth Of 100 lbs. per
month ~ calves led only on Holstein
skim min after the cream had all been
taken of II is fotorlous that the
sm,on smoN. q skinned milk left
from the light yield Of no. butter
breeds is almost entirely worthless for
cheese or feeding young stock.
In all the leading cheese districts Of
the North, notably Northern New
York. Northern Pennsylvania, North.
ern Ohio, and a large district Of Indi-
ana and Illinois, the factorymen are
introducing the Holsteins. &C. w.
Charlton, i'll Ohio Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
that time they will be ou-itestroroo

shat time they viii be quite stronsand
uecioeoiy hungry; remove them ia J
lean airy, roomy coop, and eivs
them their first meal--only II nus,
be meal at all, but boiled ecos sta,s
wheat-bread crumbs lust moistenaS
with mix or water, dutch" cbeaSa
or a mixture of all these, ~
ror the hrst two weeks feed animal,
with the eggs, bread. curds cookaa
rice and cooked oatmeal Abort ~
third week commence feeding cooked
oatmeal; and from that on thew NAV
pc eiven any cooked food that would
De suitable for chickens of the sama
" season all food slightly withsaIt
ana pepper, and twice awcek add a 49,
teaspoonful OF bone meal 70 q Mint ~
iced. Never iced any sourfcod or slon'
Ply 1000 OF any kind, except our Nit
ana never feed any uncooked food ~
any l until after they have tbroun
out the red on their heads, Fed Oh ~,
I'VE or SIX times aday, until they are
three months old; then, if insects are
numerous you may gradually reducs
the number of meals per day to three
or I'VE two. ~
AFTER they are three months old, thew
may be gwen wheat, cracked rorn etc
PUT no whole corn until they are some
five months old. Keep the coons DIV,
and clean, and the turkeys ont Of tbSe
dew II rams until they arefully feath.
cred, and have thrown out the reI
Dampness and filth will kill voungtnr.
Keys as surely as a dose of noison
For the tinst few DAYS confnn tho
poults to the limits OF the coon anJ
safety run; then, If all appear strong
and Well, give the mother hen and her
brood liberty on pleasant DAYS after
the dew is off. ave
IL they get caught out in a pleasant
shower, get them to shelter as soon no
possible; and ii they are chilled take
them to the house and thoroughly dry
and warm them. See that the IittIe
turkeys come home every night 4
hen mother will come homie at right.
tall, but the turkey mother must for
the hrst lew nights, be hunced IN and
driven home. After they are three
months old, turkeys are quite hardy,
and may be allowed range at all times
IL turkeys that are well cared for, and
nave always seemed all right, show
signs OF dropping when about six weeks
or two months old, give Douglas mix
ture in the drink or food, and add a
little cooked meal to the feed once a
day.-Maine Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
The Origin of Lawn Tennis.

From the London Truth. -
How few lawn tennis players know
who originated the game and where
the first game Was played? This ex-
cellent pastime has now been in exist,
ence for ten years, and il has prob
ably been a greater source of amuse.
ment than anything of the kind ever
invented. The originator and In.
ventor was Maj. Walter Wingfeld, oil
Her Majesuy's Body Guard, who in
1874 wrote little book. compiled a
set of rules, and coined the'outlandish
name "Sphairistike." The first game
ever played was in 1874, at Col. Nay
Tor Leyland's house in Denbighshire.
The first public game ever played in
this country was at Princes Ground,
in the summer of 1875, the players
being Maj Wingfield, Mr.. Clement
Scott, Capt. Alfred Thompson and Mr..
Albany Erskine. 1t was openly jeered
at byHa crowd of racket and cricket
celebrities, who did their utmost to
ridicule the game in every way. But
in less than one month two courts
were takenat Princes for every hour
in the day. and the racket players and
cricketers had to Using small. sfEsr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
eHT FARM AND FIRESIDE.
george Eliot's Favorits Room.

from lid Bits.
very pretty little personal para
u.snh is going the rounds to the effect
sh.t George Eliot's favorite room in a
,a,ss ia a clean kitchen. This is
Nsrtb knowing and emphasizing-not
~ ANYBODY will be surprised at her
l..sarence, but because the knowledge
PIE Give the clean kitchen a boom.
n1a. Ia no doubt in the world that q
lS.onohIy clean kitchen is one OF
NY beaIthiest and most CHEEKY
w soss TO be found. Every house
P'saNh, to be clean from cellar to roof,
o " The kitchen ought to beparticular-
~ clean. 1t is fireplace where the food
KAT il to maintain the human body
"a IN eyolveitself into human IDEAS is
alsnared, and from which it is served.
NV dust or cobwebs OF vile odors
short the kitchen are sure to get into
~ food. and so help to poison the
n.,an victims fed thereby. But the
huaatb ofthe kitchen fire and OF healthy
aaotinsar as invigoratinga as anything
WI Of IN ocean breeze. People who
saye made a study OF human faces
naow very we'll that the George Eliot
.oaoffacem means cleanliness and good
SppSateeping wherever women are
s""nd, Perhaps this gilt, or combina-
ION %ofpifts, resultingin thorough char
acter and thorough cleanliness, is as
mnch a gift of nature as the gift OF
poetic genius.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
Healthy Public Feeling.
n. Y. Evening Post.


One OF the pleasantest Incidents Of
the day is the kindly way in which
men OF all creeds and ministers OF all
denominations speak Of the late Car.
dinal McClosky. Fifty years ago it
would have seemed impossible that a
Roman prelate would be followed to
the grave in this city by so many re.
grets and so much respect. The Sc
cret OF the change is not that the de-
ceased Cardinals creed has become
any more acceptable, but that he its
most conspicuous professor, was above
oil things a minister of peace. He
avoided all controversies, he turned
away wrath with soft answers; he dis.
armed prejudlces by a life of singular
purity and simplicity; he covered all
men, and not those of his own faith
only, with the mantle OF charity.
There could hardly be a letter propa-
gandist than he, and yet probably no
Catholic priest ever occupied himself
less with propagandism.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
Two Boston Dog stories,
Boston Record.

Boston Record.
There is a Newfoundland dog, Lion
by name, who gives daily proof of his
comprehension OF what is said to him.
A lady called on his mistress the other
day. During her cali Lion came in
rather slyly, lay down on the parlor
carpet, and went to sleep. The Con-
%versation "a on, and the visitor said
finally:
What a handsome Newfoundland
you have!''
Lion opened one eye. YES" said
his mistress, "he is a very good dog,
and takes excellent care OF the chill.
dren."
Lion opened the other eye and waved
his tail complacently to and fro along
the carpet.
When the baby goes out he always
goes with her, and feel perfectly sure
then that no harm can come to her."
his mistress went on.
Lions tail thulnped up and down vi
olently on the carpet.
and he is so gentle to them all, and
such a playmate and companion to
them, that we would not take athou.
sand dollars for him
Lions tail now went up and down,
to ard fro, and round and round,
with great undisguised glee.
But" said his mistress, "Lion has
one serious fault"
-TSrarS subsistence Of Lnas tail to-
gether with the appearance of an exs,
preston OF great concern on his face.
He will come in here with his dirty
feet and lie down on the carpet, whenl
have told him time ana time again
that he mustn't do it"
Here Lion arose with an air OF the
utmost detection and humiliation and
skunk out of the room, with his lately
exuberant tail totally c~restfallen.
A dog went every day, with a dime
given him by his master, to buy meat
for his dinner at n butchers shop.
The dog always presented his dime,
which went into the till, and then his
meat was given him and he trotted
home with it. One day the butcher
thought he would play a trick on his
customer, Just to see what he would
do. So he put the dime in his drawer
and went about other business, The
dog waited patiently a long time to be
waited on, showing some signs OF i'm
patience. The butcher made no sign
of serving him. Finally the dogbegan
to bark violently, walking meanwhile
from the till TO the chopping block.
What do you mean, you rascal?"
shouted the butcher. Get out OF
here; get out" And he kicked thedoe
out of the shop.
The dog fingered an instant, and
then trOtted away in a determined
n down the street. In u few
minutes he came back-with a police
man!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29

ndisposed to accept new IDEAS. and
deeply endowed with a love for ths
beautiful, might be reluctant to nav
MS addresses with a view to matrimo.
u TO a woman wearing trousers
Stli' under the influence OF familiar; ty
with h idea of a change in the netbe,
garments OF the sex, and especialIv
should they generally be adopted bv
pretty women, it might reasonably be
eSpected that q change OF opinion and
emotion would ensue, and that Der.
maps In time he might ever be brought
to regard trousers as fllingmore com.
pietely ms idea OF the beautiful than do
skirts at presentday. There san.
other point that requires con.
slaeration, and that ia the
practice OF wearing the gown cut
low the neck, SO as to ex.
pose the breast, and without COVERING
ior the arms; 1t is doubtful if this
ieads to any i'll consequences. 1t has
~ continued for many generations
Mlthout apparent injury. Ii might be
supposed at first thought that brop.
Tiiltis, pieurlsy, pneumonia and many
xmas OF rheumatism and neuralgia
would be the result of the custom, Int
SUCH Is really not the case, all oftbese
affections being much more frequently
met with IN men who cover the chest
ana arms with several thicknesses OF
WOODEN material i'll addition to a shirt
Vi nhen erection. 1t has been strenu-
ousIy urged by many so-called sani-
tary reiormers that women should
support hen skirts by straps passing
over the shoulders, and somefew have
Deen induced to adopt the method. 1t
Is 10 be hoped that II will not spread.
a Woman's hips are proportionally
wider than those of man, and there
Is no better way OF keeping IN the
many petticoats that it is some
times necessary to wear than
by fastening them with string or
bands around the waist, over the cor
Set. Shoulder straps hinder the move
ment OF the chest and tend to make
those who wear them rOund-shoulder-
Besides, they could not well be
worn with a low neck-dress. Even if
trousers should come into general use
Tor women it would be better that thew
should be kept up by the support OF
the hips than by suspenders passing
over the shoulders. 1t is true that
many men wear suspenders, and this
tact may, perhaps, lead to their adop-
ton By some women; but again. no
lnconsiderable number of the male sex
support their trousers from the hips.
II comparatively narrow-hipped men
can do this wlde-hrpped woman ought
to be able to do It better. A good
deal more might be said in regard to
hats, shoes and stockings. But wom-
en- will settle all the questions OF dress
themselves. There is no evidence
to show that in this respect men have
lnteriered with them, and if they
should presume to make the attempt
It Is not at all likely that their advice
would be heeded.-Dr. w. A. Ham
mond, in the North American Review.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-29
DUMMIES SLAVES.
How the Drug /. Abu,ea - w... p.on,

DSus ~ hpuseo by weak Peopis
New FORK Sun. ssr
Have you noticed the growing use
OF quinineH" a druggist in the vicinity
OF the Filth Avenue Hotel asked re.
Gently. Atthesamemomert he bowed
and smiiedto Utah, administered man
who strolled in. ~
Just watch this eustomer, he said.
The man was very thin and cadav-
arous looking. Without saying a word
he walked the soda fountain, and
The boy drew out a pll-box, poured
three pills into the palm of the GUS
toners hand, set a glass OF mineral
water III front of him, and turned to
the next customer. The tall man
swallowed the pills, drank the water,
turned on his heel, and stalked away
with another pleasant nod to the pro.
prietor.
That costs him S1.40 Il week" SAID
the proprietor, land before long it
VIII Kill him. He started totake ont
live grain pill every night about six
months ago; henow takes fifteengrains
a night before he goes home, so that it
VIII brace him up for his dinner. With
IN a month he will be taking twenty
grains a night. OF course he takes it
at home besides what he gets here.
I've gone out Of my way three or four
times to explain to him that he had a
great deal better drink rum. even if he
Is a deacon in q church, but his answer
is a simple one; he says ~quinine makes
him feel cheerful and strong, and il
has no i'll effects. He tried to stop it
once and caved in; hence he wants TO
know why he should stop. You
cant combat such reasoningasthat."
Have you many such regular GUS.
tomers?"
well, to be accurate, we have only
three men who come in every day and
pay at the end of the week, but there
are many Others VIII take their quinine
as regularly as most drinkingfolks take
whisky. 1t is certainly a great temp
tatlon to weakly organized and frail
people All they have odo il to swat
low a pill or two, and theyfeel robust,
wide awake, and cheerful. The practice
grows on them continually, and it
seems to be spreading, for our sales OF
quInine are constantly growing. 4
good proportion of the custom comes
from women who grow fatigued or
weary while shopping, and VINO, instead
OF buying nutritious luncheon ordrInk-
ing a wholesome bottle OF porter or
ale, resort to the insidious quinine
pill" H .~I...