davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
A SHIP LOAD OF MoRmo Ms

Several Hundred European Converts
Land In Now York--Late iLabors Of
the Missionaries.
New YoRK, July 1.-The steAmsS;<'
Wisconsin, which arrived Mt this pA 4
from Liverpool this morning, had
among her passengers 6il Swedish and
Danish converts TO Mormonism. These
people were in the care of Elder j
Hansen, president OF the emigration
company. All ages were represented,
from gray-haired grand-fathers and
grand.mothers To little grandchildren.
Fifteen missionaries were with
the flock. This is the largest
company OF Mormon immigrants that
has arrived In the United States since
last summer, and 1t Is stated that II
will be soon followed by another
eqc ally as large. Nearly all Of the peo-
pie WI settle in the rural districts OF
Utah; some will stop In Salt Lake, and
a very fow will go TO Mexico. 1t should
DO remembered that Mexico has not
yet become popular country for the
Mormons. There has been something
of revival In Mormon missionary
works In Europe and II may be ex-
pected that the tide of emigration TO
this country will be increased during
the next few years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
A BIg strIke at CIeveland

CLEVELAND, July l,-Last night no.
tice of general reduction was posted
in the iron mills at Newburg, signed
by General Manager Chisholm, of the
Cleveland Rolling Mill Company. The
notice stated that the reduction would
20 into effect to-day. 1t Is understood
that 10 per cont. Is the amount OF tho
reduction. During the night the men
expressed much indignation, and
after consulting, the Booth Mil
employees gave notice at
O'Clock that unless tho reduction was
declared void they would strike. No
arrangements could be made at that
early nour, and after working the last
"charge" all the men left the building.
Their course proved an incentive TO
the employees OF nail, new rod, hoop,
puddle, bar, guide, blooming and butt
mills and the Siemens. Martin Steel
Works were shut down and the work
mon departed 10 their homes In Q
body. The only departments which
continued operations were the Bes.
semer Steo! Works and the wire and
brick rod mill. Later the
boiler makers and yard brakeme1
struck. Manager Chrisholm had {
consultation with the brakomen at a
N. and proposed 70 restore theii
wages. They then returned 10 work
At Q:SO a. m. tho Bessemer stee
wsrkmen decided to follow out nnt
| the works were shut down. Fully 50
were Idle at this time. The rail mil
mon were told at about 10 o'clock tina
| II they would return to work thei
wages would not be reduced. Thei
success was received by cheers from
the men still out. The boiler makers
who also received notice OF reduction
struck at about 0 o'clock. with IN
exception OF the rail and blooming
mills no concessions have beon mad
and all the other departments OF tn
mills are closed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
General Grant.

MOUNT MoGREGoR, July l.-There
came to tho notice Of the Grant family
this morning a press report purport-
ing TO come from Washington, and in
which these words occur, credited to
Colonel Dent, who is o brother OF Mrs.
Grant:
al am afraid that General Grant will
not last many days. To-day ] re'
oeived information from the family
that the cancer has commenced 70 In
flame tho jugular vein, and death IL
the question of only few days, In the
opinion OF tho physicians"
Much pain was accustomed tho fam
lily by this alleged utterauoe upon th'
authority OF the family, and, by ro
quest, Il Is denied that the statements
have any warrant from the hopsoholt
of General Grant, or from his physi
clans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
England
MN. MANNERS ON THE sTuMr.

MIX MANNLhc NN iAH olNA AAs
LONDON, July l.-Lord John Man
ners, postmastor.general, addressing a
Conservative meeting at Leicester last
evening, said, without pretending 70
state tho policy OF the government,
that he was able to say they would try
20 bring order out OF chaos In Egypt,
and would endeavor TO terminate the
tension OF tho Afghan frontier matters,
which endanger India; also, that
they favored Increasing the eifiolenoy
of local administration.
MIR. MILLS PLEDGES TO THE IRISH.
Lord Arthur william Hill, member
Of Parliament for County Down, Ire
land, and who In also Comptroller, In
an election speech at Down to-day, IL
the first melnber OF the present gov
ernmont who has yet given any inti-
nation regarding the policy OF the
government In relation 10 Irish affairs
His lordship referred 10 the recently
proposed bill for q renewal OF the
crimes act and said such measures
were, In his opinion, needless an thu
ordinary laws were sufficiently ample
for the government OF Ireland. Con
tlnulng, Lord Arthur said tho presen
land act was fa,luro and he woul'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
SPORTING.
Great Racing at chicago.


CHICAGO, July Eight thousand
people witnessed the racing at
Washington Park to-day. The track
was in flrst-rate condition, though
somewhat hard. In the first event the
largest field that ever faced flag in
the United States, came to the post.
there being 2S starters, and Starter
Sheriden sent them away in excellent
shape after little delay.
First Race--Six furlongs, all ages,
starters: Mary Hamilton, Bay Rebel,
Dale, Handy Andy, Thady, Nora
mos, Termagant, Bob Lockwood,
Ute, Bletch Taylor, Arthur Spear,
Hermine, Harry Rose, Sixty-Six, Guy
dette, Red Girl, Test, Sparland, Viper,
Mack Rowling and Minister Dealer.
Bay Rebel led for half the route,
when Test came through from fourth
place and won by nose; Sam Powers,
second, Handy Andy, third.
Time: 1:l6H
Paris Mutuals paid $3.50.
Second Race-Kenwood stakes for
year old colts; five furlongs; starters
Endurer, Silver Cloud, Primero, I'm
Gle Dan, b. G. Bruce, Tartar, Lancaster
Ban Fox, Felacerte, Jim Gray, Light
Heart, Farrell, Adrian, The Bourbon,
Syntax, Luke Short, Grimaldi, King OF
Norfolk, Pat Sheedy and Enright.
Pools: Field, 5000; Ban Fox, $50; En-
right, $65; Primero, $45.
King OF Norfolk was second wher
the flag fell, b. G. Bruce being tht
leader. King of Norfolk ran into thi
lead after the first few strides and wa
never again headed, winning by
length; Ban Fox, second; Silver Cloud
third.
Time: l;O2l5.
The winner is the property of Il. l
Ashe, of California, and is brigh
/ chestnut In color, with powerful shoul
ders and quarters. This is the thir'
great stake that California has place.
to her credit at this meeting.
Paris mutuals paid $500.
Third Race-Englewood stakes, fo
three year old fllies; one mile; start
! ers: Mission Bell, Banana, Cysh Lass
Wanda, Constellation, Valcisia, Col
Ban and Lady Wayward.
Pools sold: Gold Ban, $ll0; Missio
Bell, SiS; field, S7l.
Cysh La showed tho way to th
! head OF the stretch, when Col
g Ban and Lady Wayward joine
d issue with her. Lady Waywar
went to the front furlong from HON
g and won by a length from Gold Ba
o second, Mission Bell. third.
Time: l:43.
v Paris mutuals paid $50 20.
q Fourth Rsce-Three-year Al
1 upwards; one mile; starters: Jamt
Il. Phillips, Trollope, Black FelloN
/: Revoke, Hanah, Charley Lucas, So
a ereign Pat, Mystic Chantilly, Hot Bo
Arch Bishop and Tantrum.
r Sovereign Pat, the favorite, We
handily by two lengths; Hanah Sc
D: ond; Charley Lucas third.
l. Time: 1:i3k.
Paris Mutuals paid, $l7.20.
ia Fifth Race-Allowances, for all age
one milo and a furlong; starters; 81
% Along, Buchanan, Leman, Pol
II Gates, Kalate and Irish Pat.
Buchanan was hot iayorite, b
was hardly in the hunt at all. Lemi
led from the start to the finish, al
n- won by length and half; Irish Pi
, second; Buchanan, third.
Time-l :56k.
10 Paris mutuals paid S22.lO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

Railroad Circular

The following circular explains IT,
self:
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company,
Leased and Operating Lines, and Texas
& Pacific Railway-0fice ofGeneral Pas.
senger and Ticket Asent-Galveston,
June ~, 1856.
Mr.. Il. Kaufman Is appointed pas
sengor agent Of these lines for the
following territory; Line of Southern
Pacific Company, Atlantic System be-
tween El Paso and Maria, Pacific Sys-
tenn In New Mexico and Arizona;
Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe Railway,
west of Albuquerque, including the
s. Q. ID. Il p. Railway, Mexican Gen.
tral Railway. Office at I'll Paso, Texas.
Appointment effective July l, proximo.
On and after that date Mr.. j. A. Will
son, travelling freight and passenger
agent, will DO relieved OF his duties In
connection with the passenger depart
ment.
Approved:
b. w. MCCULLOUGH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
w. II. NEWMAN, Traffic Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

THE BRUNSWICK THRONE LOCATED
BERLIN, July 1.-The Diet Of Bruins
wick, by unanimous vote, adopted the
resolution declaring that the success
sion the Duke of Cumberland TO the
throne of Brunswick would be in
compatible with the peace and secur-
ity Of the German Empire.
GOVERNOR WARNER.
Admiral Warner has accepted the
governorship OF Kaiser Wilhelmland.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

tion states that one Edwin Partridge,
between July l, 1888, and February S,
1881, lost TO defendants $780,
600 by making bets and wa
gers on grain and stocks,
and other gambling transactions
under the statute. The act provides
that when the losing party does not
sue within six months 10 recover the
amount lost, any other party may
bring suit to recover three times the
amount, and retain one-half of the
sum collected for his own use; the bal
ance to go to the county. Burkowitz
now hopes to recover a snug sum for
himself and also benefit his fellow cit
izens as well, if he RECEIVERS the $780,
600 sued for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
RaoIpg M sheepshond uav,

SHEErsHEAD BAY, July 1.-The first
race was for the farewell stakes, fol
3year-olds and upwards; seven fur.
longs: The race was won by Thackery
with Miss Woodford second, and
I,ousette third.
Time; l:29ii.
Second Race-A handicap sweep,
stakes Of S25 each, 5000 added, 500 tC
second ono mile and furlong; wor
by Emma Marley; Wall Flower sec
ond; Joe Shelby third.
| Timo 1856,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
ronn of thn stooI. nrnrh.t.

New YoBK, July 1.-Governmen
bonds quiet and steady.
There was increased business in
railway bonds.
The stock market has been less ac-
tive and irregulpr to-day. The total
aalos of all stocks for the day was
go, ,470-a decrease from yesterday OF
$1,000. In most casos the extreme
fluctuations were within a range OF
less than per cent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
POLITICAL.
The Sow York Annolntments.

The New York Appointments.
New YORK, July 1.-The appoint
ment by the President OF ex-Lieuten-
ant Governor and ex-Congrsssman
William Dorshelmer as United States
marshal, was the general topic of dis
cusslon among politicians and club
men last evening. Nearly everybody
appeared pleased with the appoint
ment. Mr.. Dorsheimer's appoint
ment was recommended by Tammany.
While he has not been prominent
member of either OF the Democratic
clubs of the city, 1t is understood that
his affiliations have been with Tam
many.
General McMahon's appointment is
claimed both by tho country
Democracy and Irving Hall, but
II is thought by some of the
leading politicians that his appoint
ment Is due to no one organization,
but TO several. General McMahon
said: "My name has never been
mentioned In connection with the Of
fee to my knowledge. / was a candi-
date for the collectorship, but not for
this; so you can Judge whether or not
hul huTpflbeu. In6 OluU6 pays only
81, 900 year more than / am now re-
ceivlng In my present position. l
don't know IL shall accept or not.n
General Mcmahon was clerk in the
Postotiico Department at Wash.
ington at the close of Pierce's
administration. He was made
special agent for the Pacific coast soon
after and took up his residence in San
Francisco, whom he was admitted tc
the bar by Judge Field. In 1861 hs
was made captain and aid -de-camp Il
General Mcclellan. He served with
the Army of the Potomac until thl
close of the war. Ho was made adiu
tant-general of the Department of th,
East by General Dix. Since than h,
has been minister TO Paraguay, corp
ration attorney, and latterly receiI
Of taxes for New York city. Iryii
Hall and the county Democracy kd
nothing TO say against the appoint
imont.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
Mexico,

BRINGING THE RAILROADS 70 TIME.
MEXICO, July 1.-The government
has officially notified the Mexican
Central Railway Company that it mus
comply strictly with the sections o
its concessions and the provisions
Of the general railway regulations for
bidding inequalities in freight rates,
and that special through rates from
the United States, cutting under the
Mexican freight tariff, cannot be per-
mitted. The government also warns
the railroad company that it shall
investigate cases of alleged freight
rate-cutting, and ii proven, the legally
fixed penalties Will be enforced.
| II Is generally understood
here that Manager Robinson
of the Central Road, has resigned and
that Albion G. Bradstreet, FORM
erly chief engineer OF sthe Te-
huantepec road and OF the
Eastern Il Mexican Central Railroad,
is named as a possible successor.
Bradstreet is favorably known here,
has legal training and an extensive &C.
quaintance with the government.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

DIR. WALSH SUMMONED TO ROME.
DUBLIN, July 1.-Rev. DR.. Walsh.
recently appointed by the pope to be
archbishop of Dublin, has been sum-
moned TO Rome for the purpose of be-
ing consecrated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
Two More ueads on.

The report that United states Mar
shal Mckee had been superceied BY
General Cabell proves correct, a. VIII
be seen by reference 20 the telegraphio
columns. Mr.. J. Q. Bigger, United
States district attorney, has beon
superseded by Mr.. Charles b. Pierce
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02

GALVESTON, July l.-lSpocial. Tho
sherifIality contest that has engaged
the attention OF tho District Court for
tho past two weeks was
concluded to-day, the Jury returning
n verdict In favor of X. q.
Jennett for the office of sheriff OF Gal
weston County. The case will be ap-
pealed TO the Supreme Court by the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
TrottlnE at Detroit.

DETROIT, July 1.-The races to-day
at the Detroit Driving Park were very
exciting and had good attendance.
First Race-Class 2:2l, trottlng
mile heats; Purse $500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
China,

ALL UP WITH THE TOXIC.
LONDON, July la dispatch from
Yokohama says there is no hope of
ever saving the steamer City of Toxic,
that is ashore near there. A large por-
ton OF the cargo has been saved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.
CHOLERA STATISTICS.

CHOLERA STATISTICS.
MADRID, July 1.-The total number
Of new cases OF cholera reported yes
terday from the infected districts was
1910. Total number OF deaths 6l5.
Returns for Tuesday from the chol-
era district OF Spain are:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
support the land purchase bill which
the Liberal government had proposed.

H-A01 NhtOhO HILL VAN ASclNGs
Lady Churchill, who is the daughter
OF Mr.. Leonard Jerome, of New York,
is personally engaging in the Wood
stock canvass to secure the reelection
to Parliament of her husband, Lord
Randolph Churchill, the new secre-
tary of state for India. The Liberals
are very active in their efforts TO ac-
complish the defeat OF Lord Randolph
and to secure the election of MIR. Cor
rie Grant. The return OF Lord Ram
dolph Churchill for Woodstock at the
present election is considered a very
doubtful matter.
AN AMERICAN HORSE WINS.
At the Newcastle and sosforth Park
summer meeting the race for the
Northumberland plate, 1000 sover--
eigns, was won by Blue Grass; Ham,
bledon, second; Greenbank, third.
There were seven starters.
IN LUCK.
Lord John Manner, Postmaster
General, and Right Hon, Sir William
Hart Dyke, Chief Sectetary for Ire
land, have been reelected TO Parlia-
ment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
A STOCK GAMBLING sufT.sM

An Important Action Started Under
the New Law in Illinois.
CHICAGO, July l.-Suit for 100000
has been entered in the Superior Court
against the Board q Trade firin Of
=, ,-A;s n. Lester & Co.lby Samuel Eurk.
,lSg YP|Ss'iSh Ys|Sss ,iShrOdhs {Ss in,ns,a iTs,Ssasm the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-02
Pablo Debt statement.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The public
debt statement, issued to-day, shows
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-04-29
The Pope's Appearance.

Leo XIII, has aged very much during
the last two years. His figure has bent
under the load of his responsibilities.
But his face has lost nothing of It's ex-
pressiye and mobile vIvacity, aud al
though not handsome it Will never be
forgotten by any one who has seen IT
even once. His transparent complex
ion and emaciated features make HIM
look like one of the Christs that were
painted in the early days of the church
and of which few specimens still re-
main in the catacombs.
He is nervous man-One eminently
imDressionable. 4 mere tribe will Of.
ten make him low spirited and quite as
insignificant cause will render him all
Ught again. This is the reason of the
iudeeisOn and the seeming cOntradic-
tions In his policy. 1t leads him to act
suddenly-on the inspiration of the mo-
ment, 50 to speak-an5 yet no one who
has studied his face can doubt has ener-
gy, or the unfaillng tenacity OF bis VIII.
That he is a man of action and born to
govern he abundantly proved AT PeroGse
when he was archbishOpOf that diOcess,
When he was elected pope he was in
such bad health that everybody thought
that his pOntiicate would be a very
short one, and some people say that 1t
was this fact which induced certain
members of the sacred college to vote
for HIM. His health has never been
better since he entered upon the life Of
the vatican, and all hopes which may
have been based on his feebleness must
long since have been set aside.
He is posted on ali the men and things
of the day, and has manifested much
tact in recOnciling the traditions and
policy of the Holy See with those OF
the other governments of the world.
Since his accession there has been a
notable change in the sacred college.
The foreign element is now so strong
that II almost counterbalances the Ital-
ian So far his creations" have given
satisfaction While the creation OF
cardinals is a matter which depend en-
tirely on his own will, ther are certain
archbishOprics the incumbents of which
he cannot well avoid making cardinals.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-04-29
Sacrificed Mothers.

The revolving spectacle of a daughter
domineering over her mother is sadly
frequent one. How often does one see
healthy young miss call upon her tired
mother, as if she were a servant, to wait
upon her young ladyship, to bring in
her deferred dinner. 20 take care of her
loom, to keep her clothes clean and in
repair.
When the daughter has grown up SCI
fish and domineering, it is, primarily,
the mothers own fault. The fond
mother, especially if she has few of the
good things of this world, is too likely
to say: 81 will sacrifice everything for
my child. will do without that she
may be lady. will deny myself learn
ing that she may be educated. | will
stay out of society and wear old clothes
that she may 60 out as well-dreSsed as
her companions and enjoy herself"
That is the first mIs-step. ANY mother
who follows this plan will be the slave
of her daughter before she is out of pm
azores; and the daughter is sure to grow
up selfish, exacting silly and unreasOn-
able. By and by the mother looks for
some reward. She doesn't ask for fine
clothes and relief from drudgery-she
has got used to her hard lot, but she
Graves little sympathy and commmen-
dation from the worshiped daughter for
whom she ''has done so much"
Aye, so much that 1t has spoiled the
girls naturally sweet and unseldsh dis
position. She may feel uneasy once in
a while, but she has m real sympathy
with her toil-worn mother. She is
ashamed of her mothers old-fashiOned
clothes, though she takes as her right
all the new ones herself, and the aesthetic
young lady is impatient and mortified
because her mother can't talk about
anything but common domestic sub
jects, you know"
This is all wrong. The TOther should
be the undisputed mistress of the home.
As long as daughter remains in her
fathers house, she is the natural and
proper subordinate of the mother.
Daughters brought up to understand
this and shape theiI actions accordingly,
receive a discipline which best fits them
to be, In their turn, mistresses of their
own homes and judiciOus mothers. A
mother is right in desiring the best well
fare of her child, but il is better for the
child that the mother should MAINTAIN
her own dignifed position, and that she
should make the most Of herself intel.
lectually and socially.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-04-29
Why He was Promoted,

IT is related Of an e1-member OF Con-
gress from the West, who died last
month, that in 1868 he received q call
IN Washington from Captain in u
volunteer regiment who wanted to ex-
pose some crooked things about q GER
tain pork contract. The member re-
ceived him very coldly. and made light
of his grave charges; but hardly had the
Captain returned to his regiment when
he was promoted to Colonel and as
signed to another. At the close of the
war he happened to meet the Congress-
man, and in his gratitude he called out:
THAT promotion came from you, and
thank you with all my hearth "Oh,
you don't owe me anything" "But
didn't you secure my promotion"
Certainly" "And shouldn't / be
grateful?" ''Not by q iugfull Is Cap.
tain. detailed in the Quartermaster's
department, you were threatening to
expose shortage in my pork contract
by which I made $50, 900. had you
promoted to get you out Of the wayl
No thanks, no thanks; good dayl"