davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
/ will arrest ana
the trouble is
,scalerOs can be
aud will not


#, ud6 upon aud Will not
the Aoad'ss
e agent lae en- instructed not to
st the Vic., Indians as long as
y srg peaCesa, >, but to keep them
Ter surveilleuob.
rcol, 100 UGH "TIswIN."
ASRINaToN. LAY 2S.-From the cor
.,pndeuce tran mitted by the war
,cLmept 70 The Indian bureau, it APP
u, that tue Apache Indian outbreak
caused ~ whisky. The Indians
IfaDtuIed itrge quantities Of
= yin" and became in.
,ated. Enc wing punishment
4 follow Ills refraction OF tn
d, they atDr doned the reservation
vent or the war path.
80 MoEr Hoops NEEDED.
-. y FRANCISCO, May 2S.-Gen. Crook
.elegrapheG rom Arizona to the
sary department:
more troops needed at present.
troops frou Bowie are stationed at
No., Pass, and lose from Huachua at
mouth Or Guadalupe canon to
scept the hcstiles if they should
lie back 10 go into Mexico by
usual trsil Major Vantleet with
Ulcers and 40 men of the tenth
~, and Capt Smith with 100 men
. fourth cavalry, Capt. Pierce and
N scouts from San Carlos are at
Bavsrd, nd east of them
laratiuc with the troops
New NaEco is Lieut.. Davis
80 Ina,al aCouts from Apache, who
iil on ~ s'a roll in pursuit into the
IUain, Elal has made it so diff
get any definite information in
ID " the ll.ians is the rapidity OF
march. they having made about
lies in t"'O lays over an exceed
yugi country.
a BLOODY TRAIL.
YER CIgY. N. NJ, May 2S.-The
afs are making bloody trail
,,gh his sect on. 1t is now thought
OF four different bands are depre-
Z ANA numbering i'll as many sec
Of the territory. The hos
apparently number about 300.
alile are with them-Gerorimo,
Mae.cla and chihuahua. This
ing he corpges of a Mexican and
lie md three children were found
miles from here. Another
csn IL known to have been killed
same vicinity, and his companion
wounded A posse OF citlzens
+1EE Idek ~ IlL duu IctuihOu w N"J
supply oi irssh horses. 1t is re-
that HU nervous ranches on
creek have been sacked, horses
and cattle killed. The Indian
was followed from there to the
Altos Foot hills. The Indians ap-
ned within four miles of Fort Bay
Three troops Of cavalry are now
p the Indians Are doubling
the old trail in the
on oil Bear creek This band
ers about 80. Another band on
ella river drove off 100 head of
:. Two curriers' are miss
and tureo prospectors have
killed near the south fork Of
water river, and one named Joe
ug, on Mognllon creek. The latter
brsve tigllt and killed three
as, including q chief. The
was witnessed by Bunting's
~, who succeeded in staying two
lss and escaping. News has just
'egeiees ~ tiditional Killings IN
suk ga. Families from The
Doiog country have 81 6ocked
liver City, panic stricken.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04


tnsy stlit uy8u In tns htaus ui ,hol.
cnuntrymou And country women, II
was tho women NJ tho country, dhugh-
tors AZ tho land who conceived and who
lnaugurRted the custom Of yearly deco
rA'ing the graves Of the dead win
flpwors, sweet momontos Of tho honor
anu esl6om thoy gave tholn, In theif
gontlenoss aud kindlinoaS OF heart, ana
their sweet sympathy, they only knew
the soldier WAS doAui lnht
the green sod was above himj that
he was somebody's darling and they
asked not whether he wore the bluuoe
wore the gray. They had tears for his
grave, tears of sympathy for those
whose hearts we're empty because ~ NJ
absence. Woman was the last u leave
the cross OF our Savior and tho hrst ~
His grave, aud wherever there ~ sor-
row, or distress, or mourning, or misery,
or woe, theae you will find woman's
helping hand, woman's kindly voice,
woman's tender ministrations. IL wac
fiy ana meet that woman should nave
conceived and inaugurated this custom
OF decorating the graves OF our dead;
the dead who served their countries-the
south and north. Woman IL ever tho
mediator, the peacemaker. lt is
woman's love, woman's faith, woman's
devotion which binds the creation 10
His throne; which makes religion tho
sweetest solace OF sorrowful mankind;
which Chrlstiapizes the world, and
wnman's offerings of flowers, bright
emblems OF hope, OF regard,
of love and OF affection to the memories
of the dead of the north and the
south-brothers who devoted their lives
TO the causes they held 80 dear-these
sacred testimonials ON tho graves where
they sweetly and quietly rest, bring to
gether in iraternal greetings the hearts
OF the sections and make our common
country one again in sentiment ana IN
feeling as IL Is one in interests ana III
purpose.
Alter the ceremonies at the cemeteries
there WAS memorial GRAFTON at Crowdus
hall, corner of Main and Field streets.
Gen. l.. NJ. Lewis had been chosen as
the orator for the occasion, but being
called away from the city few days
ago on business, high water prevented
his return, and Col. w. i. Crawford was
called upon about noon to replace him,
aud, although the notice was very short,
he kindly responded. Col. CraWford's
address was the acme of oratorical eli
s @.ms of IF Thought ESs f0p %ad gems wnS
of rhetoric. His rounded perions
were like dewdrops sparkling in tho
hearts of roses, glistenlng on blades OF
grass, and the upturned faces OF daisies
and buttcrcups. Full of feeling and ten
derness and pathos, lit was tribute TO the
noble dead OF the south and OF the north,
to the mothers and the sisters, the wives
and the sweethearts of those who wore
the blue and who wore the gray,
worthy of them, worthy the oc--
casion, and tho tears that welled
up nom the hearts of the audi
ence and overfowed their eyes, beauti-
full women and strong men, was hba-
ton to the loved and lost.
General Cabell aud Col. ID. A. VIII
liams followed Col. Crawford in short
addresses, feeling and appropriate.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
IL APACHE lNjjAN WAR.
Isf GERONIMO AND MS BAND
cheering ana Hur ning Along the hur'
isr-Smaii flgT with the Troops
4 Hot rurs ait In Progress,
Battle ~ peotrd 70 d'y,

liver, Ctr, y. NJ, May "a re-
has reac he'd here that n small do
hment Of the Tenth cavalry eneoun'
a Chief Geronimo and his band OF
,ches an Cooks canon, through
oh tho Indians were endeagoring To
me 70 Mexico. The hostiles were
zen back, with a loss OF four Killed
twic as many wounded. Two SOL
s We're killed aud eight wounded.
nS to the small number of Indians.
, wore not pursued. Tho detach-
.; il trying TO effect q Junction win
Nsoin anies of the Fourth caVairY'
IN n active pursuit Will be made
\ hes have been joined ny u
l' Il Ules and Savajos, and the
q i. Composed OF 200 warriors, Ihe
.r retreated toward Diamond
E. s.a lore women, numbering nearly
s "eceded them.
RTY CITIZENS KILLED.
... A, T., Nav "a Demlng
rvs; rhe Indians are seat
..u iall bands in different parts
A New Mexico, but mostly IA
....Ury of the Black Range. More
itiZens are reported killed,
ID, lem mangled beyond recog-
N. .st evening the indians were
rod IN the vicinity OF Cooks Peak
lrth Of Deming. The greatest
.r prevails in the settlements
.. LA. No Indians have been
% slpturcd since the outbreaks.
O.. ok Is on his way here 20 re.
. g.. Bradley. He is expected
-u. forming. Miners and ranch
.-, ~ ming IN from all directions
$50 tisfactiOu is expressed con-
action of the troops.
!ITIZENs ARMISG.
..r. -nurg special says reports
LAS Valley indicate that band
.ut iU Indians came in sight OF that
.,u.Hf The citizens armed them
.aH went ont to hold them 10
rs D Iuians then moved in the
H.." Cooks canon.
LE EXPECTED TODAY.
..r May 2s.-rhe Tribune-Re
UrlI santa Fe special says:
del lment OF the First cavalry
.Hr r,Ia nand of Capt. Chatfee, hay'
. Ie.iry securing the San Mate,
'us. in hot pursuit of the In
ira troops are not more than II
hour behind and a fight Is eX
"u .y. orrow. The killing Of Franz
ms r. coniirmed by the finding o
0dy bout half mile from wher
.sDsou anu Morel were slain.
REPORTS BY CoURIERS.
Fort Bayafd special say
walton daily. II number o
indians do'n" the killing during tn
lew q yg Is H-.. .# th- .t. NV u
beeu only '-.i bucks. ua.
IN boys and o. s4Fa~s. 'ussiaH %
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

SHERMAN, May 8O.-[Special.] -Dec-
Grafton day was observed here to-day
and was well attended. The procession
formed at 2:3O p. m, headed bp the mar
shall of the day, J. Fl. Dills, followed by
the Grand Army Of the Republic. Odd
peilows, school children and the Junior
Ore department proceeded to tho ~
etery, where the grave 81 every solal5f
,yss isnuTsted with small United
III aYes lar, Tie address q 1eleoms,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
', Yer ]. or. panic strIcken.

srribis YIood Disaster st waco.
o, Nay 2s.--[spscial. l-An pre-
accounts of storm violence In
" md county were ggershadowsd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

whore she salns cersmones were gone
through. Tue gentle hands o. az
women ami brave men tenderly laid
1oon tbe mounds harding tte last
rostng place Of the Confederate ana t5o
union dead, N the cereMony M, me
floral offerings, tostimonials thht thelr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

has continued to rise all day, but now
(at6p,nJ is nearly at n standstill.
The weather is warm and cloudy, and
additional rain is feared.
The suspension and railroad bridges
across the BraZOs are enduring lear
ful strain but it is believed they Will be
saved.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
The Human Mandatory.

A man may cat and drink heartily all day,
and sit and lounge about doing nothing,
in one sense of the word but his body
must keep hard at work all the time or
he will die. Suppose the stomach re-
fused to work within ten minutes after o
hearty dinner, the man would die of con.
vulsions in q few hours; or cholera OF
cramp collie would rack and wreck him.
Surprising the pores of the skin-mean-
ing thereby the glandular apparatus with
which they are ected-should go on
a strike" he would in an hour be
burning up with fever oppression would
weigh upon the system, and soon become
insupportable. Suppose the liver became
mulish, the appetite would be annihi-
lated, food would be loathed, torturing
pains would invade the small of the
back, and the head We i'd ache to burst.
ing.
Suppose the kidneys shut up shop,
danger most imminent, sufferings I'M
dearable, aud death most certain, would
be the speedy and unenviabe result.
If the little workshops of the eye should
close, in an hour he could not shut nor
open them without physical force, and
in another hour he would be blind; or if
those of the tongue should close, it
would become dry as bone and stiff as
steel. To keep such a complication Of
machinery in working order for life
time is a miracle of wisdom but to work
them by the pleasures of eating and
drinking is a miracle of benefcence.-
Medical Journal
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
The Origin of Music.

In all countries legends exist ascribing
the origin of music to celestial source.
China, Greece, Rome, Assyria, Egypt
and India all concur in giving the art a
divine origin, and also in returning the
gift to its Maker in songs of praise.
Egypt. however, recognized the dual
character of music by legend which de-
scribed music as springing from two
sources, the one good, the other evil.
The Egyptian was more sparing of music
in religious service than Roman or Gre
clan, but deserves thanks for at least un-
Outstanding that music, like any other
art, could be abused. Even to day, the
division between the sensuous and lofty
in music is strongly marked one; and,
unfortunately, the tendency of modern
composers is too often toward the former
style, and the oratorio school seems al
most extinct. MusicaL Herald.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
The Vice.PresIdent's GayeI.

A Washington correspondent of the
New York independent writes: Some OF
Mr.. Hendricks's friends presented him
with a handsome gavel few days before
he came TO Washington, but he could
only take it to the Senate and lay it on
the desk beside him. for it is well I'M
derstood that both the constitution and
the declaration Of independence would
90 to the dogs if he did not rule with
the same little old "nubbin" of ivory
a little cube, not three inches long
which has done duty in the Senate for so
many years that the memory of man
showeth not when it was first adopted.
And speaking of this little tool reminds
me of what have heard of Mr.. Wheeler
while he was speaker of the house (be
fore he became Nice-President) He
was an admirable presiding officer, cool,
quick, even-tempered, and always held
the House well in hand. When there
was too much noise he would bring
down his hammer with great force two
or three times. so that it called the at
tention of every one, and announce his
determination to preserve order. Then
he would strike again. again, again, at
regular intervals, like the "knolling of
bell" The noise would begin to die
down at the second blow, and as it less
ened the taps became less heavy, though
still recurring at measured intervals. 1t
always had the desired effect In five
minutes the House would be quiet as a
district school after the teacher had rung
the 0 o'clock bell.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
TUE NATIONAL GAME.

THE clubs of no fewer than seven profess
sional associations will take the field this sum-
mer.
The first championship game on the new
Chicago grounds will be played June q, with
St. Louis
AN attempt is being made to organize an
association composed of clubs in the Missis-
sppi valley
THE Harvard Daily Crimson says: 1t is
stated that one of the great causes of failure
in Southern colleges is the Indifference and
even opposition OF the faculties to athletic
sports,
THE Western College association has
adopted schedule Of championship contests
commencing May 2 and ending June u.
Each of the four college teams will play two
games with every other team
THE American Amateur Baseball associa-
ticn held it semi-annual meeting recently in
New York. The following officers were elected:
President, Joe j. G. Heider, of New y ork; sec
rotary NJ McGowan, of Massachusetts, and
treasurer, ID. NJ. Meeney, of Pittsburg,
Penn.
BASEBALL is spreading in the South. North
Carolina ball-tossers organized State asso-
citation last February, and at a second meeting
held recently, the organization was completed.
Wilmington, Raleigh. Goldsboro', Durham,
Oxford, Winston and Henderson are repre-
0nted In the association.
THE New York State league has assumed
definite form, and the six cities which COM
pose it-Syracuse, Oswego, Binghamton,
Rochester, Utica and Albany-are making
active preparations for the formation of
strong, vigorous teams The season opens on
May ID and ends ON September Is. Each
club will play eighty games.
THE Brooklyn American Association club
members called in a body on President Cleve-
land at the White House. In the course OF
conversation tine President said that he had
always taken an interest in the national
game and had often attended games played
in New York State. In the afternoon the
Brooklyns defeated the Nationals by twelve
to eight runs
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
An Island of Orange Groves.

Out in the Atlantic, over 200 miles
from Lands End and about 600 miles
due west from Lisbon, lies the beautiful
niue islands forming the Archipelago of
the Azores. 1t is beautiful in its variety
of mountain, lake and valley scenery, in
the rich verdure of its cultivated lands,
its equable, mild climate and in its won
derful thermal springs. The principal
commerce of st. Michaels is the orange
crop. The mode of picking and packing
remains unaltered since carly days. The
city Ponta Delgada, the capital Of the
island, is set in the midst of orange gar
dens, and the air in the early morning or
late in the evenings comes laden to you
with the fragrance of the orange bios
SONS.
Either 10 the town or suburbs you sec
the gates of many orange gardens invit-
ingly open, and you will be politely in
vited to walk in and help yourself to flow
crs and fruit. If you are stranger the
"cabeca," or head man of the garden,
will bring you a bunch Of lovely camellias
and branch on which hang clusters Of
ripe oranges and invite you to be seated
on a garden bench, for though it is the
month of February you can enjoy sitting
out of doors. There you can watch the
Juvenile toilers sorting the fruit and the
dried leaves of the Indian corn. The
picker can eat as many oranges as he
pleases and take away every evening a
bag or basket full of fruit that has fallen
from the trees, which he sells at thirty
or forty for a penny. Leisure Hours.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
NEWSY GLEANINdS.

In Melbourne, Australia, they shear sheep
by steam.
THERE are $50 counterfeit gold pieces in
circulation.
GREAT BRITAIN contains a million more
women than men.
IL Montevideo and Euenos Ayres all the
horse cars come from the United States.
A SUM equal to $1,000 OJOhas already been
set aside for the Paris exposition of 1883.
IT is estimated that tho agricultural lands
OF California are capable of supportin. $780,
coo people.
ST.JoHNs, NEWFOUNDLAND, now possesses the
largest dry dock III the world. 1t is 6OJ feet
long at tho top
Two hundred and tw nty-three slaves were
freed in February in Brazil, leaving total
of ,0OJ, 900 still in slavery,
LARGE quantities Of barbed wire for fencing
purposes are now being shipped from this
country to Brazil and to Central America.
THERE is a Catholic convent for colored
women in Baltimore, containing thirty-two
protested nuns, two noyices and one postu-
liant.
ORANGE-RAIsISG in California has not been
successful this year, prices having fallen as
low as thirty-fve cents box in some in
stances.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
BARRI0S BADLY BEATEN.
The GuntemaIian Dictator whippcd
by the salvador Army.

Advcos by way of Libertad state that Gen
eral Barros attacked the Salvadorian from
tier position I'll Coco, thus breaking the
promise given by him to the United States
minister not to invade Salvador, and begin
ming operations without declaration of war
The battle ragged fiercely until nightfall
when the Savadoran forces concentrated
upon Chalchuapa. Hostilities were virtually
suspended during the night but at daylight
the Guatemalians made n desperate rush in
an attempt to carry the Salvadoranian posi-.
ton by Storm
Only the superior position of the Salvador
anian forces saved them from annhilation by
the almost overwhelming numbers of the
Guatamalians. Toward the middle of the
day firearms were to great extent thrown
aside and a terrific hand-to-hand fight begun,
in which the troops on both sides did terrible
execution with the sangunary favorite
weapon Of the Indian-the machete
This is n long and heavy knife or sword,
which serves the Central American alike in
peace and war; being an implement con.
stantly used in agriculture there AMI as great
a iavorite in fighting.
After nearly ten hours fighting in which
as is usual in Central America, quarter was
neither given or taken, the Gaatemaliant
were completely routed, leaving about 1,50C
of their number on the field dead OF
wounded. They retreated across the
frontier in great haste and disorder
Though greatly exhausted by the engage
ment the Savadoranian troops-who showed
a determined spirit throughout in great con-
trast 10 the frequent instances of half heart
edness among the Guatemalians-wer anx
ious to pursue the enemy across the border
but they We're restrained from entering Qua
tcmalian territory.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
BISMARCK'S BIRTHDAY,
Great HOnors Paid 10 Him Inv In.
People of Germany.

The sevntieth anniversary of Prince Bis
marcks birthday has been celebrated
throughout the German empire as holiday
of extraordinary interest Emperor William
and his son, Crown Prince Frederick William,
attended by all the resident princes
of the imperial family, called upon the
chancellor in Berlin at 10 o'clock in
the morning, and congratulated him.
During this imperial visit the emperor per-
sonally presented a wonderful oil copy of
the great portrait of himself to Prince Bis
marck as a personal memento. This gift was
followed by the emperor's decorating Count
Herbert Bismarck, the chancellor's son, with
the order of the Red Eagle The imperial
visitors spent most of the remainder
OF the morning Mt the chancellors
residence. After their departure the
Federal councillors and ministers called and
presented their congratulations
The Bismarck birthday testimonial com.
mlttee subsequently visited the chancellor
and formally presented him with the title
deeds of the great Schoenhausen estate. The
entire afternoon was taken up by delegations
which had come to present testimonials from
all classes of the German people and from all
parts of the empire.
Emperor William kissed Prince Bismarcl,
several times during their interview, and
tears filled Prince Bismarcks eyes. Visitors
Streamed to the palace throughout the day
and thousands Of congratulatory letters and
telegraphic dispatches, including messages
from all the European courts were received
Emperor Francis Joseph and Count Kalnoky
telegraphed their congratulations. Prince
Bismarck entertained 600 guests at a ban
quet.
Bismarck birthday festivals and torchight
professions occurred in all the large towns of
the empire. In the cities of Munich, Cologne,
Carlsruhe, Kissingen and Breslau these
demonstrations were particularly magniG-
cent.
Numerous presents were received by the
chancellor Emperor William sent golden
coronet and duplicate, painted by Werner,
of his picture, "The Proclamation of Yer
sailles, u The city of Munich sent a silver
shield weighing thirty pounds and the king
of Saxony a crown decorated with diamonds.
Berlin was crowded. Populations also ar
rived from the universities of Erangen,
Tubingen and Gottingen They conferred
the degree Of doctor of laws upon Prince
Bismarck
The torchlight procession was a great sue
cess there being 200 men in line, with
twenty bands. In the procession was an allie
gorical car, symboizng German unity.
Groups of CAMERON negroes were also in line.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
NORMAN ]. C0LMAN.
The New Commissioners of Agricul-
tire Appointed by the President.

Norman j. Coman, who succeeds DR..
George b. Loring as commissioner of agricul-
ture, is about sixty years old, and has been
resident of Missouri for more than thirty
years. He is the editor of the Rural World, Of
st. Louis, near which city he has farm, on
which he is constantly carrying on expert
ments He has had practical experience in
stock breeding, drives fast trotter and is
familiar with equine pediSrees. For two or
three years he has been president of the
National Sugar Growers association, and
at the last annual meeting, in St
Louis, last December, he expressed con-
fidence that sorghum was destined to supply
all the sugar this country needs At that
meeting Colonel Colman was unanimously
nominated for the office to which he has now
been appointed. He wa, the Granger candi-
date for governor in 1874, but was defeated.
A year or two later however, he was elected
Acknowledgements on the Democratic ticket.
FOR the American exposition OF 1856, to be
held in London, many exhibitors at New Or
leans propose to transfer their exhibits across
the ocean without atering them.