davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
Training Maud s. for Her Race Against
Her Record.

CLEVELAND, July T.-Robert Bon
ner, the owner of Maud s., arrived in
the city this morning, and Is the guest
OF Colonel William Edward, President
of the Cleveland Driving Park Asso-
citation. This afternoon he visited the
track .atGlenville and saw Bair speed
the mare two miles. The first was
trotted in 2:2lA and the second in 2:l2X
without urging from Bair. Mr.. Bon
ner renamed at the track. To q re-
porter he said: "Maud s. is In fine
condition, but she is little
heavy. This will be remedied, how
ever, with a few days. work, and we
haYe no doubt that she can easily beat
her record. / am sure that had she
been pushed to-day she could have
easily reduced her fastest time." Mr..
Bonner left for New York tonight,
but expects to return for the summer
meeting of the Driving Park, when
Maud S will be put over the course for
| afNst mile.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
SPORTING
The pittsburs Races

PITTsDURa, July 1.-THE summer
meeting of tho Homewood Driving
Park Association closed to-day. Fully
G,01O people witnessed tho final races
which were exciting and full of sur.
p,isos.
Tho unfinished 2:27 race, five heatc
of which were trotted yesterday, was
won to-day by Inez in the sixth heat;
Rex, second; William Arthur, third.
Time: 2;2lls,
Zoe B, the winner of the tIot race,
was sold this afternoon to Gibrannl
Zeguntl, OF Rome, Italy, for $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
TrlpolI

TURKEY ARRANGING DEFENsFs.
TRIPoLI, July 1.-THE porte has do
cided to strengthen the defenses of
Tripoli. A Turkish transport with
l,lO0 troops and a number of guns and
torpedoes has already arrived here,
ana other transports with men and
" II munitions arc coming.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
Amman
pLANs OLE TIE rRENnn.

PARIS, July lL-A dispatch from
Hue states that General DeCourcey
10 about 10 go to Haip Hong to confer
with the French generals in Tonquln,
and that ho will visit the osst towns
before returning 10 Hue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
France

A CHINESE AMBASSADOR COMING,
PARIS, July l7.--The government has
been officially informed from Pekin
that China will soon accredit an en-
bassahor TO Paris.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

FORTIFIED CAMPTe BE FORMED.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE gov
ernment has ordered tho formation OF
q fortified camp near Grodno, the cap
ital or the province OF Grodno, for
morly q part of Poland.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

necessity of strengthening the British
navy. Lord Hamilton said the govern.
ment intended to secure the best opin-
ION as to the actual condition OF
the navy. If the advisers decided that
the navy was at present sufficient the
government would give that assurance
to the public TO allay alarm. IT. on the
other hand, it should be found by the
advisers that tho navy lacked in of.
hclency and that active steps were
necessary to strengthen ii, the govern
ment would not hesitate to ask Parlia-
ment Tor the funds necessary 10 place
England foremost among the maritime
nations.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, chancellor,
stated that the government had no
further information from the Afghan
frontier than that made public yester-
day.
THE SUGAR SUBJECT.
a conference of sugar retiners, at
which nearly the whole trade was rep
resented, was held to-day. A resolu-
tlon was unanimously adopted petl-
tioning the Marquis OF Salisbury, pre-
mier, to make q tour OF the country
and bring before the people
the alleged injustice of the
American government in paying
bounty through its tariff laws to
american exporters of refined sugar
The retiners claim this bounty is ruin
ing the sugar industry of Great Brit
ian.
A MORE FAVORABLE POLITICAL OUT
LOOK.
The London stock market TO-DAY
closed firm and higher. The political
outlook Is considered in financial cir
cles to be at present decidedly more
favorable. Advices from Paris, Ber
lin and Vienna state that the bourse,
in those cities also closed firm anC
higher, tho political situation being
viewed in the same light as in Lon
don.
ANOTHER RoTHscHILD RETURNED.
Ferdinand Rothschild was to-day
elected by a amsjority of 0l3 to Parlla
ment from Aylesburg, Bucks County
10 fill the vacancy caused by the eleya
ton, TO the peerage of Sir Nathsnie
Rothschild.
FOUND SOMETHING OUT.
The government is now in full pos
session OF the views of General Wolse
ley and EVELYN Barring with regard /,
Egyptian affairs. Sir Henry Drum
mond will receive instructions an,
start for Alexandria within 10 days.
II AN OCEAN DISASTER.
The British steamer Willingale, CaJ
tain Davies, which sailed from Madra
on May 30 for Boston, was total
wrecked on June 81 Off Cape Guards
frie. The captain and part of the Gre
were drowned. The mate and thrt
sailors have arrived at Dllsberg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July H.
Everything is quiOt this morning. The
situation remains unchanged. No ad-
ditional mill started TO day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
Realgned.

WASHINGTON, July l7.--Tho reslg-
nation Of Isaac Taylor, Indian nsent
at the Sac and Fox Agency, Indian
Territory, has boen accepted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
INS0LVENr lRISHMEN.
MONEYLESS MEN OF MUNSTER.
The Crash at Cork Felt Widely and
Other Failures Feared-Irish Af-
fairs in Parliament-ADglo.
Russian-Other News
Ireland
THE MUNSTER BANK FAILURE.

THE MUNSTER BANK FAILURE.
DUBLIN, July 1.-THE failure Of the
Munster Bank has caused run on
other Irish banks. The Hibernian
Bank has been compelled 10 require
seven days notice of intention to
withdraw deposits. The shares of this
bank declined yesterday 81 l2s. If
q crisis occurs in the affairs of the
Hibernian Bank 1t is probable help
win be given the institution by other
banks OF Ireland.
Earl Carnaroon, the lord lieutenant,
has publicly announced that he will
recommend that the government give
all reasonable help to the Munster
Bank.
THE FEELING AT CORK.
Cork, July 1.-THE committee
of shareholders OF the Munster
Bank, appointed yesterday 20
devise means for adjusting the
affairs OF the institution, have ap-
proved the proposal made by Mr..
Shaw to borrow sufficient money in
England to liquidate the banks pres
ent Indebtedness. The directors have
issued an appeal to the shareholders,
calling upon them to attend general
meeting tomorrow in Dublin, to be
hold in support of Mr.. Shaw's pro
posals.
In order TO allay public anxiety the
branches OF the Munster Bank have
been ordered to publish the decision
of the meeting of the proprietors held
here. An approXimatest statement of the
banks affairs shows tho following
Liabilities and assets:
L!AB!LlriEs. ooooo ooo
Dep0s,iss anu current accounts ZVVVVvV NS
fntepest "Te"n'' Inc ''''''''''''''''' V'SV sG'ST
Paid M capltal pltal.....,.................. 525,0Gt
Reserve .... s.,.,....,. .......... 2OO,OOl
Acceptances and accumulated .o,.
| pronts' ...'.'.'., .,........'...,..... sOOV
puia mn, on, MsErs ., oao M
Rdvances n on the wnyernmcnt and -'O'''''
other aocounts. .''''"'.'''" 5000
Securities s......,................. 40, tt
Cash on hand ..,............,...... 1000
BANK premiums. ...............,.,. lO0,V
ANoTHER BANK IoIrERiNd.
LONDON, July IA alspatch iron
Duplln says the hiDernian BANK ma
~ DLancnes IN ireIsn1. Inc ueclln'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
Anglo Russian
THE zULIFIKAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE zULIFIKAR MISUNDERSTANDING
ST. PETERSBURG, July II. - The
Journal do st. Petersburg comments
on the enormous Views held by the
British press on the zulifkar pass
questions. 1t says Russia. understood
that England had pledged
to the Ameer sac Zulifkar
Valley, between the Herl Rud
and the mountains, and agreed
upon the principle to leave this posi-
tion to him. 1t Is not supposed, says
the Journal, that England has also
promised the Ameer the easterly
mountain passes, which IRE not the
subject of negotiations between that
country and Russia.
THE RUSSIAN POSITION.
TEHERAN, July 1.-THE Russians
have permanently occupied their po-
sitisns on Persian territory lying be.
tween Saraks and Pull Kitan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

McCloskey, Bonnie Australian, Mrs.
DAILY. Won by Americus. who beat
tho Csrninal by half length; Bonnie
Australian, third.
Time: 2:llA.
Sixth Race-Welter weights, hurdle
selling race, over five hurdles; start
ers: lngomar, Windfall, viii Dayis,
Short Cake, King Tom and Wartrace.
VIII Dayls won by two lengths; King
Tom, second; Short Cake, third.
Time: 2:2ll1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
Texa, Postal Changes.

WAsuINGroN, July l7.-[special.l J.
The following star service changes
have been ordered In Texass
Route 3ll72-Esgle Pass h Upson.
From July 81, 1885, redus6'service to
once week.
Route -Friotown to Pearsall.
From July q, 1885, reduce esrvice 10
three times a week.
Route 3l7Sl-Uvalde to Muela, From
July q, 1885, reduce service to,once q
week.
The following changes in star
schedules have been ordered In Texas
Route 3ll93-New Braunfels tc
Smithson Valley, with side supply tc
Sattler; leave New Braunfels Mondays
and Thursdays at 7 a. M; arrive al
Smithson Valley by II a. m; leave
Smithson Valley Tuesdays and Fri
days at Up. M; arrive at New Braun
fels by 6 p. m. Adopt July l, 1885.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
TIme: 2:23Al, 2'25h, 2'27H, 2'255l, 2'259l,
2:25l<, $3.50.
Third Race-2:24 class, pacing, purse
Great Racing at Brighton Beach

Time: 2:21, 2:l7l, 2:iSJS, 2,liN.
INoTE.-Probably 2:2i9f is the correc
timo for last heat.-ED.1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

Alston's Hungarian Flour.
The finest made, for sale only by
Ed. 3, ALsToN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
NATIONAL NEWS NOTES,
A MARSHAL FOR EAST TEXAS.
His Name Is Reagan and he Is a
Congrcssman's Brother - Other
Appointments--AP Post Ofice
Circular-Other Items.
A Appointnenta


WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Presi-
dent made the following appointments
this afternoon:
Alexander Davezac, of Kentucky,
consol at Natez.
To be United States marshal: Reu-
ben d. Peasants, for the Eastern Dis
trict of Louisians.
Il. b: Reagan, for the Eastern Dis
trict of Texas.
70 be United States attorney: John
ID. Burnet, for the Southern District of
Alabama.
Charles Haney, for the Northern
District of Mississippi.
The secretary of the treasury has ap-
pointed ID. Il. Perkins chief Of division
in the sixth auditors office.
WHO THEY ARE.
Mr.. Peasants resides in New Or
leans and was urged for the position
OF marshal by Senator Gibson and
many prominent merchants of the
State.
Mr.. Reagan is brother of Represen.
tntive John III. Reagan, of Texas, and
was for many years sheriff of Cherokee
County, Texas.
Mr.. Burnet is resident OF Ever.
green, Alabama. He is described as
an able lawyer, who has twice repre-.
'sented his county in the State Legis
lature.
MIR. Havery Is d leading lawyer o.
Oxford, Mississippi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

1000 yards Ru hing at &c yard.
0yards White Dress Lace, 2inches wide,
for 25c.
yards White Dress Lace, . inoios wide,
for a5c.
Cream SILK Spanish Lace, = inches wide,
a5o yard.
Oriental Laoes at all prices.
Dotted Yelling at 10c Veil.
1900 yards Black and Coiored Sntins at
dOc.
5000 yards Lawn at 1-32c.
800 pieces Ladies' Underwear at the cost
of tho material.
1000 Ladies' Collars at &c each.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
The Northern Light.

It is argued there is a great open
polar sea surrounded by icy cliffs and
dashed at times by fearful wind and
magnetic storms. When these occur
the spray is hurled into the air and
the reflection of the sunlight creates
the phenomena known rs the north
ern lights" But this riddle will never
be solved until by air.ship or some
other agency the pole is reached, and
its conditions and surroundings thor
oughly explored.-Ddy Star.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

Hominy ana Farema.-A change Of
dish of hominy or farina is very pala-
table. Farina should be mixed thin
about like meal husband boiled.
about an hour over hot water. HON.
my should be soaked in cold water
over night, and boiled for an hour,
with a little salt, in the morning. Eat
with sugar and milk or butter and
sugar.
TO B1oU MackereL-Clean and care
fully wipe a good-sized fish; split it
entirely down the back; put a little oil
over the fish with a feather, lest the
delicate skin should be broken by the
gridiron, the bars Of which must he
rubbed with fresh suet. Chop a little
parsley and fennel very fine, season
with pepper and salt and rub into a
thin slice of butter. Fill the back of
The mackerel with this mixture before
you put it on the gridiron and then
broil it over a clear fire. 1t will require.
from twenty to thirty minutes to cook
it thoroughly; serve with sauce.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
The Care OF Horses.

If those having the care of horses
would study into the question of care
and management it would conduce to
the well being of the animals and the
profit Of the owner. For instance, it
has been stated, and widely copied in
journals without comment. that to
give a horse style and grace he should
be fed from colthood up in a manger
SO high as to cause some exertion to
reach the food. Nothing could be
wider of the mark aimed at. If an
animal has not the physical conforma-
ton to give style he can never be made
to assume a high head without I'M
pairing valuable points elsewhere. In
fact, if a high head could be given by
feeding from a high manager, this
would correspondingly dep ess the
spinal column behind the shoulders.
Improved action and style are the
result Of careful training, and can only
be developed ~measurably in any ami
NAL. In other words. you cannot even
measurably change the conformation
Of an animal without in the same
measure changing the centre of gray
lty. Hence stumbling and other disa-
bilities. The horse naturally chooses
10 stand with the fore feet somewhat
higher than the hind feet. For the
farm horse especially the feed-box
should be rather low than high, and
The Manager, and not a rack to be
reached upto. should hold the hay.
The horse that works all day re-
auires rest at night. The owner who
gives the best food. grooming, and
bedding to the animals under his care
gets the most labor out of them for
his money. The food and drink should
especially be clean and Of the best.
Not long since an item went the
rounds that dusty or musty hay was
IS good as the best, If moistened with
slightly sailed water. The medication
Ices not in the slightest alter the bad
qualities Of the hay. The result OF
such feeding is wind broken, heavy
norses. Musty hay is not even at for
decent store cattle,
In winter nothing about q stable is
more economical than good blankets to
oe worn In the stable and TO be car
ded with the team wherever driven,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
To-day.

The sunshine fingers in the roor.
/ see it through he window stream,
Kissing the pillow, where he lay
His head in many a boyish dream,
But, OH! the change since yesterday
The young, strong step that I SO miss,
The weary miles now stretching on
AZ Between us, and my last fond kiss.
And mine had been a different plan,-
A dream OF sheltered hooks and bowers,
Of toll and pleasure hand in hand,
OF home and friends and merry hours.
But he had longed to try the world,
Its hopes, its promises, it's cares,
10 tempt Dame Fortunes fokl e smile,
And win her to him unawares.
And SO, with spirit bold and brave,
He pressed my hand in mute goodbye"
And turned aside, lest I should see
The tears that glistened in his eye.
And my poor heart was aching tore,
He might nave heard each throb OF pain,
My questioning heart, that yearned to know
If should meet my boy again.
Oh, life is hard! The common lot,
And parting wiring the anguished heart,
But, OH! how differently we'd choose,
Yet sec our fondest hopes depart!
We tnke the burden we would fain
Lay down, and fold our weary hands,
Praying our loss may be his gain,
Trusting to Him who understands.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
He Took the Hint.

It was very late. They sat quiet.
Conversation had long been desuitory
and disjointed. He would not go. A
brass band in the far distance struck
up . mournful dirge.
How pretty that music sounds on
the still night ARP said he.
.Yes.. she answered. YEARLY. what
are Sthey paving? Yes--it Id Home.
sweet Home9's
Ire took tho hint. and hsshas Il now.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
A Great Institution.

An English exchange says, that to
the question, ''What is Lloyds?" the
answer must be: The great marine in
surer of the world. And yet it is not
a joint-stock company, o a 'limited"
association. nor are its members bound
together by any mutual interest. 1t is
a perfectly anomalous institution, and
yet the greatest of the kind the world
ever saw. The rooms of Lloyd's are the
rendezvous of the most eminent mer-
chants, ship-owners, underwriters. in
suranc brokers and bankers. The
Merchants room is superintendent by q
shipmaster, who speaks a dozen ian
guages or more. and welcomes bust
ness men from every nation. The
Captains room is a coffee-room where
ship-owners and sea-captains meet to-
gether, transact business and discuss
the news.
But it is the Subscribers room that
makes Lloyd's the attraction it is. The
2,100 under writers and subscribers
who pay their annual 4 g%uineas here,
and their Is pounds sterling initiation
fee, represent nearly the whole COM
mercial wealth of England. Lloyd's
itself does not insure; it is only The
members Of Lloyd's. You wish
to insure 10000 pounds sterl-
ing on a venture to the Ber-
mudas. Your broker goes to Lloyd's
and proposes, naming the ship and car
go. An underwater turns to the reg
lister, ascertains how the veseels is rat
ed, speaks to two or three others, and
then says to the broker, eyes. we will
do it at one-eight Of one" "Who
signs?" asks the broker. "Magnay,
Richardson. Coleman, Thompson and
myself" "That will do" replies the
broker, who, while the clerk makes out
the policy, proposes again and again
for other ventures. "Is this consid-
cred perfectly safel" does the reader
ask. Perfectly. The broker knows
his men. Besides, to fail to meet a
loss forfeits for ever all right to do
business at Lloyd's.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
Homemade Annie Pie.

AS this is b first recipe we have.
given for pie, it is the proper time and
place for us to express an opinion on
the subject of pie in general. 1t is
our firm conviction that the average
pie of to-day is the direct cause of
more Immature and general cussedness
in mankind than anything else, and
that there turks more solid, downright.
dyspepsia in a square inch of bakers
pie than in all the other dyspeptic-pro-
ducing compounds combined know n
The pie we desire to see upon the
American table is one that is more the
receptacle for fruit than a blending of
fruit with puff-paste so soggy hat
lead would digest almost as easily.
when a top crust is used let there be
but little of it, and so light and deli
cate that "fairy footballs would break
through it. And this is how to get up
the right sort of pie:
Line a buttered pie-tin with COM
monest kind and the easiest-made puff
paste; cut some of it in strips three
quarters of an inch wide: wet the edge
Of the paste in the tin, and arrange a.
strip around the rim; cut the top of
the border slightly, and add another
RIM. Peel, quarter, and core a few of
the hest sour apples obtainable, Cut
each quarter in three pieces; arrange
them neatly in the pie-tin, slightly
mound-shaped in the centre; to each
pie add a teaspoonful of grated lemon
peel, half a tablespoonful of freshly
ground cloves, and sugar three ounces
Of which will make the pie moder-,
ately sweet, and four to five ounces
decidedly sweet. Bake thirty minutes.
While baking beat a pint of cold cream
in a bowl surrounded by ice. whisk it
thoroughly with a bakers egg-whip or
beater until a substantial froth is
formed. and keep it on the ice until
wanted. When the pies are done, and
have cooled, add a mound of the whip
ped cream, and when the pie is about
to be served let the head of the fami-
ly state emphatically to those at table
that the under-crust is not to be eaten.
Serve a spoon with this kind Of a pie
instead Of a fork. When variety is re.
CURED a meringue may be used instead
Of the whipped cream. In this case it
should be returned to the oven a mo-
ment to color the top slightly. -NeW-
York Cook.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
Currency Of Brazil.

The money that is used in Brazil is,
liable to give a stranger the nightmare
Imagine yourself presented with a bill
for 10000 reis after eating a dinner
and drinking a bottle Of wine at a cafe.
One is apt to engage in some express
sions Of establishment, even ifhe Is too
honest to attempt an escape by the
back door. But composure is restored
when it is discovered that a "reis" is
worth only the twentieth part Of a
a cent, and at the present discount of
Brazilian money, such a bill amounts,
only to about 81.
The bo~okkeepers of Brazil have a
hard time of it, however, as the reis is.
the standard of value, and the long
lines Of figures which represent the
commercial transactions of the ordina-
ry mercantile or banking house each
day as q severe tax upon the mathe-
NAUTICAL accuracy and ability of the
people. For example 81, 900, 600 equals
about 4.0OO.O 600, 900 reis, and the paper
currency Of Brazil represents 488,00O,-
100000 refs. The commercial stats
tics of Brazil look very formidable;
but the people simplify matters some
what by using the term millreis, which
means q thousand refs.
The currency of the country consl,v
of irredeemable paper shinplasters, the
smallest denomination being 500 reis
and below that sum. which is equal to
abont thirteen cents in gold, nickel
and copper coins are used, the refs be-
ing u very minute disk Of copper.
There Is no gold or silver in ~circula-
ton, and IS the balance of trade has
been largely against Brazil of recent
years, there isn't coin enough In the
country to pay the Interest CD the
public debt. and the bondholders are
given bills on London.--NeW York
Sun,