davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
Tho Soudan.

VICTORY FOR TER KASsALA GARRISON.
CAIRO, July 2l.-News has reached
here from Ksssala to the effect that a
lago force of rebels had attacked that
place and made several desperate
attempts to carry IL by assault. They
were finally repulsed, and the garrison
at kassala following up their victory,
captured the rebel scamp with 1000
oxen and sheep and 700 rifles. The
enemy lost 5000 killed and wounded,
while tho garrisons and casualties
were small.
OLIVER PAINE SAID To BE STILL
ALIVE,
CAIRO, July Y.--Tha Bosphore
Egyptian publishes letter from an
engineer named Berti, who has Just
escaped from Berber, declaring that
M. Oliver Paino, the alleged French
adviser of El Mahdi, and who IL was
recently statd had been killed by the
Arabs for n reward for his head, of
tered by British officers, is not dead,
but alive and well at Berber.
CONFIRMED.
The news OF the attack on Kassala
was sent to Cairo by Major Cherne.
side. The attack took place on the 10Th
and 10th OF June.
AN ABYssINIAN ARRANGEMENT.
CAIRO, July 2l.-It is understood
that England is sanguine of making
an arrangement with King John, OF
Abyssinia, TO relieve Kassola.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
Sheridan stln silent.

WICHITA, Kan, July 2l.-The Ea-
glo'a Fort Reno special says: General
Sheridan has given the Indians all the
opportunity they wanted for talking,
but in turn has given no sign himself
of his intentions or instructions. The
Indians, the correspondent says, will
oppose the disarming proposition,
maintaining that thore will be long
delay in getting their pay for them
from the government. The general
will not make his talk to them until
the enrolment Is completed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
Spain.
THE CHOLERA,

MADRID, July 2.-Thero were 2ll5
cases OF cholera and 952 deaths re-
ported yesterday In Spain. In Madrid
10 new cases and 10 desthswore report
cd. The scourge has invaded Guada-
la1ara, Burgos aud Almeria.
The cholera Is spreading IL various
proyices. IL Is propagated by
fugitives- The disease sometimes
speedily disappears, but In places
whore there is hot and alluvial soil IL
rapidly increases.
There IL an alarming increase of
cholera In the villages around this city.
Forty-two new cases and seven deaths
were reported to-day.
Two hundred cases were reported TO-
day NJ Soragoza. Cholera has appeared
q Alleines, In Portugal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
sudden Death of u Olerk

WAsHINGToN,J July 2l-Benry Krans.
kopf, of Indiana, clerk for the iaet 90
years in the second auditors Office,
YVES stricken with paralysis and died
at his desk to-day. He was attacked
last Saturday, but had sufficiently i'm.
proved, az he thought, to resume his
duties. He was 81 years of age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22

been made to the Postmaster General
20 use this balance to pay the amounts
iound to be due postmssters for read
lusted salaries under the act of
March 3, 1888. which now
aggregate nearly 100000. The Post
nsster-Genersl has investigated the
subject and has decided to adhere to
the former practice of the department.,
ooy which the amounts found to bs due
ior resdjusted salaries were certified
70 the Secretary of the Treasury and by
nm included in the estimates that
prlation bill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22

WAsHINaroN, July 2l,--Thomas j.
hickman, Of Louisiana, and Emmett
Seihels, Of Alabama, have been APP
pointed special agents for the Land
Office. II. o. BellinGs, of Alton, IL
linois, has been appointed chief of the
pre-emption division of tho Land Of
nee, to succeed Henry Howes, re
moved; and John MoMnrray, of Brook
ville, Pennsylvania, has been ap.
pointed chief of the land and railroad
division Of the secretary's Office, 10
succeed Zebulon b. Sturgis, OF In.
diana, removed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
England.
LONDON STOCK MARKET.

LONDON STOCK MARKET.
LONDON, July 2l.-Consols opened at
991s for both money and account and
have continued steady at the same
figure up to this hour.
Ar. NJ -Consols closed at 90 ZIG for
both accounts,
TO BRACE UP.
The Admiralty is maturing meas.
ures for defense and for tho pro-
lection OF the commercial ports in the
British Empire.
PREPARING BANQUETs.
Numerous Liberal as well as Con.
servative members of the House of
Commons are subscribers TO the testl-
monial TO Sir Stafford Northcote.
Many Conservatives have asked for
invitations 10 the banquet to bo given
to Earl Spencer I'm order TO express
their disapproval OF the remarks made
by Sir Michael Hicks Beach and Lord
Randolph Churchill in the recent
debate on Mr.. Parnell's motion to in
qulrO into tho Maamtrasna murder
case. Only Liberals, however, will be
invited.
A ma STRIKE,
twenty-five thousand cotton oper-
atlyes at Oldham have struck.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
Tho Smith CourlmsrlInl

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The Smith
courtmsrtisl re convened this
morning. The demurrer of the ap.
cuse1, filed yesterday, was overruled.
George II. French, of the Second Conn.
trolleps office, ana others were called
10 identify papers.
The following appointments were
made In the Treasury Department to.
day:
David l.. Perkins, of tho District
or Columbia, Superintendent in tho
oillce OF Comptroller OF the Currenoy.
Garrett Roider, of the District oj
Columbia, Chief OF Division In tho Of.
nee Of tho Sixth Auditor.
Charles Spaulding, OF Kansas, TO be
Receiver Of Public Money at Garden
City, Kansas.
Edward j. Dawue, OF Oregon, 10 be
United States Judge for the district of
Alaska.
NJ. ID. Bull, of Alaska.
to be Unltod Ststoa Attorney for tho
district OF Alaska.
Barton Atkins, OF New York, 20 he
United States Marshal for tho district
Of Alaska.
Arthur Keller, of Alabama, To- be
United States Marshal for the district
OF Alabama.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
Yellow Fever and Cholera Informa.
tim

WASHINGTON, July 2l.--The Marine
Hospital Bureau is informed that yell
low ieyer exists as an epidemic at
Balia, Brazil; that cholera has made
its appearance near Cadiz, Spain, at
the port of entry of Puetro Realo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22

At IL noon, %.
Az ?. III. 81
At p. M, 90,
Fourteen prostrations by heat were
reported up TO Up. M, tlve OF which
were fatal. Between II and O'Clock
a phenomenal local storm burst
over tho extreme northern part
OF the city, and in the course
over en- area Of two miles square,
flooding many of the streets and doing
some damage. Two men were killed
by lightning and several others &C.
riOus.y shocked. AT this hour 90 p.
M tho temperature is comparatively
agreeable, but it is not believed the
heated term 10 broken and another
scerehor y expected Tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
A FatalItY Mt LnuiaHIIin.

LOUISVILLE, July 2l. - Edward
Bishop, an engineer, was overcome by
heat to-day and died soon afterwars.
The atmosphere 10 registering 95 de-
grees at O'Clock this afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22

Font SMELLING, July 2l,-Genoral
Terry has had no cOnnrma of q
fight between the Cheyennes and COW
boys. The news is not credited at
headquarters. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
Anglo-RuAsIan

HERAT NECESSARY TO RUSSIA.
VIENNA, July 2l,-A dispatch from
London to the Political Correspondence
says; M. Lessar states openly that
the possession of Herat has become
necessary for Russia and oug1t not TO
cause war.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
Can't Touch tho Cash balance. /

Can't Touch the Cash Balance. IA
WASHINGTON, July 2l.--Slnce the
close Of the last fiscal year thero has
been found to be balance of the ap-
preparation for the compensation of
postmasters. Strenuous appeals have
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
A Killer In Now Yorl,

NRw YORK, July 2l,-Dennis Sulli.
van, GO years old; James Reynolds, 90
years old, and Johu Shaughneesy, GO
years old,died to-day in this city from
sunstroke. Michael Schoor, resident
OF College Point, Long Island, also
died from sunstroke to-day. Tho day
was extremely hot aud uncomfortable,
with no assurance OF cooler weather.
The mercury registered as follows:
3a. M, "a degrees.
= a. M, 76.
8. a. M, 30.
IL noon, 90.
p, M, 80.
At $3.50 1t was o..
Up to p. m. to-day, for tho past
"a hours, $50 deaths have
benn reported at the Bureau
OF Vital Statistics. OF these 60 were
from disrrhma. OF the los deaths 90
wero children under five years of age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
THE WARM WAVES WORK
PEOPLE DYING OF THE HEAT.
Sultry and Sitting Weather North-Fa-
talities In New York and Else
where--A Serious Storm Sup
plement at st. Louis.

A ScOrcher and storm at st. Louis
ST. Louis, July 2l---The heat has
been somewhat less to-day, but the
mercury has still ranged high. At 10
o'olocka. IN. it WAS 94 degrees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22

Aorro rxpEDirros

BRRIIN, July 2l.-Four Arctic ex-
pedltlons will leave Germany nsxt
winter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22

Z. G' bla,t bh Vice-President.
PT'sqEsAM u. NJ. REARDoN, Cashier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-22
Canada.

Twenty-Five thousand cotton oper-
atlyes at Oldham have struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
PERSONIL.

Tho venerable * Governor smith OF Virginia, is visit
Ing frerds in ScwIlaycn, bearing his eighty eight
winters lightly.
Christopher Tegucr. Professor OF oriental Languages IN
The University " Lund Is dead ~ the age OF seventy
eight Ic VIA thc Of tho llustrOus Esaas Tegner
OF FuihiOis saga Tame
judge T. lockwood Ioar has nearly recovered his
health since hc underwent rcccntv painful operation
at the Massachusetts, Gcneral Hospital.
Prince Wadcmar " Denmark will DC able to so to
housekeeping nicely when he il married next February
10 the Princess Ma.ie dOrclns His present allowance
y 800 wear will be doubled by his father and his wife
will bring him an income OF 100000 year more besides
Icing heir I, fortune which In few years will bring
S.5DODO year. The couple Will spend their summers
M sorrenfro Castle COrcnhasen and their winters
In France.
Mr.. james Russell Lowell received many attentions
during his visit Philadelphia last week He told his
frenGs there that he had no Idea OF holding political
onice again. bat would devote himself "hurey 10 tet
allure. spending c'"''"o''o'' P''' - A'' UNIV -
Europe.
Archdeacon Farrar has been nsked TO deliver an
address, on General Grant ut the Philadelphia Academy
Of Music
Robert Browning. who is in capital health Will remain
I'm the Val dAo,ta with his sister until late IN the fall
aud then 40 10 Venice for the winter
Mr. stanley the African explorer, has fitted up a COSBY
bo,ne I'm London. n couple OF doors from Mr.. Henry
Iyin,s lie has ma lc the rooms look like museum
With trophies Of his travels and adventures
Itis related In The PhHGteiphd Press that once tho
Earl Of safesbury lost his watch while walking In the
New Cut an unpleasant neghborhood Infested with vie
cbarnoters lie advertised his loss. rs ne valued the
,r,i,et fur certain associations within twenty four
hours his horsehof aroused by violent ring and
knock mt the street door. aud the wheels OF vehicle
wore heard rapidly disappearing In the distance. on
onepng the front door sack found filed with some
thing that moved on investigating the sack boy OF
the Arfu Dodgcr class found bound hand ana foot
,t,pIu t neck A..
and underneath was plachrd with the words: Lock
I'm nm mi lord he's disgrace 10 oufn pcricsslOn, ne
rrJer ,uoyn ns how yer lorshp free OF the wud
CIV I'm i've years ard Yer Friends" The Earl dld
, tnLe the advice OF HIS friends. Ilo reformed the
Irtfu Dodgcr and eventually he became light OF tue
London shOeblack brigade.
WASHINGTON, sept 2s.-Goneral W. Il. Hazon,
Chief Signal Officer. has sailed from Liverpool for home,
and IA to be at Signal Office before the end
nj this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
oF N1TTOY4L IMPORTANCE.

Over-confidence is the great danger against
which the Republicans of this State must DE OH
their guard. They have an admirable hst OIL
candidates, and platform as solid as q cuoe'
The chances are all in their favor. But they
cannot win without thorough, systematic WORK
There must be no lethargy or neglect IN any
ouarter. The State must be energetlcaliy can
vassed. The leading questions OF State ana
National politics must be intelhgentiy anu
vigorously discussed in every county ana
township by the best speakers whose services
the party can command. This will be the Dest
method of impartng vigor to the canvass anu
of calling out the full Republican vote OF the
State. A short, stirring campaign, WIN
sneakers of National reputation enlisted IN the
fight. will give us, with the help OF strong local
nominations in every quarter decisive
victory.
The State Committee will meet tomorrow
for organization. We advise them strongly 10
invite speakers from other States to take part
in the present canvass. They should make ar
rangements for mass-meetings in every county
which will attract the attention and arouse the
enthusiasm of every Republican voter. They
cannot unduly magnify the importance OF the
anrroaching contest. The election III New
York is the skirmish line for 1SSS. 1t Is al
ready recognized in other States as an event OF
browning Importance in National politics. Let
it be dealt with in detail as well as in its result
ms an affair of overwhelming National concern.
The presence on the platform in every county
of Republican statesmen of National reputation
would do much to convince voters of the press
inc necessity for united, vigorous, compre-
hensiye action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
self in the public confidence he will doubtless prove
efficient legislator
THE VAIN GANDER IND THE CRAFTY
GIZZ6RDS.


A thrifty but conceited Gander who mad
by patient Toll and unremlttng Endeayor Laid by a
Goodly store of Corn and Meal reflected In his great
Vanity how fine Thing 1t would be TO make himsef the
King of the Barnyard All the Fowls or the farm "ero
Divided into two Opposing sections the keenspurs ana
the Gizzards. Now the Gander was GHzaru' ana
calling together several Try fowls Of his party ne toa
them little Racket But they shook their Heaus
and refused catch On, saying that 1t would take Dig
pile Corn Sfneacs It called, TO Initiate MIS-
Boo The Gander chucKled softly to Himsef and said
he would cheerfully put up the Doodle wnereupon tne
other fowls having Feasted the Ganders provenaer
agreed to Work the Racket for all 1t was WORTH for
several Months the BOOSTERS, brakes and turkey
Gobblers Gzzard party ate and grew Fat out OF
the Ganders hard earned but when the time came
to Choose King they gave him the cold shoulder ana
selected Fowl. Then they stuck their Heads
beneath their wings and laughed Immoderatey at the
clever Way they had played him for Sucker
the stupid Gander then did not see what they
Up to, and they smiling AROUND his Corn
bags again. and limited something about making MN
Governor of the Big Puddle his Vanity once more g't
the Better Of his senses, and he wrote them letter
Saying that it better to BE Governor OF the Big
Puddle than Nothing at ALL Thereupon the cunning fowls
Greedly mp his Proyender, and said he was good
Fellow. wining craftiy at Each other all the WHILE
But when tho time to Select the Governor they all
went Back him. they had likewise done Before, and
instead OF making him Governor they put him on by
Offering to him be the Chief Boss OF the Woodpile
But the Gander counted up his OF IN, and tied
them up again Securely He then sat Down and wrote
Letter to the In the following Language to wit:
1T Suitable that web-footed fowl should De
Governor OF the Big Puddle because he can SWIM but
the Duties of bosng the woOdpe not to my Taste
Please count me Out"
And then. in finer Letters but large enough TO be
Clearly SEEM he wrote between the lines these words
Besides a sadder but wiser Gander, have at laet
Tumblod TO your little Game"
MoraL-We really haven't the heart to point the Moral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
LAST NIGHT At THE THEATRES.

The summer season appears to have got its
second sun II not its second wind Last night hot
and uncomfortable and the theatres suffered from this
cause. Several incidents occurred but ono OF them
can be recorded novel espe-
cinlly important Mr.. Florence at Days
Theatre reproduced Mr.. woolrs comedy OF "The
Mighty Dollar and again impersonated the crafty and
comical politician Mrs. Florence, gorgeous In raiment
and sparkling in tho eXuberanee OF animal spirits
made her re-entrance and amused her audience with
that singular combination of chrrup and gable which
she long been pleased TO make the vehicle Of her
humor. "The Mighty Dollar" Will be played
at Days Theatre throughout this week, and
afternoon performance will be given Saturday.
Mr.. DAILY begins his regular season on October
with Mr.. Pinero's comedy OF Tho Magistrate" This
piece has for time been current at the Court
Theatre IN London, with that dro aud polished
dian, Mr. Arthur Cecil, in the chief part.
Last night, also, Mr.. Henry Chanfrau appeared ut
Nibos Garden In the part OF XII in Mr. Spencers melo.
drama of The Arkansas Traveller This play has be-
come tresome those who have often It, but as
there Is class of playgoers deployed into the field
once In every five years. IL may still tind audience
The late Frank Chanfrau actor OF and positive
powers and great experience successful I'm
for ho made 1t earnest. truthful and picturesque.
rough and ready hero OF the border-and the
bowioknife and the ready revolver Mr.. Henry Chan
frau to be and ambitious, and he Ia vigor
Gus in action and pictorial In aspect He docs not how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
,v,U vopx nauy TRIBUNE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER % 1885

He has no business to belong to the Democratic
party IL bad air is uncongenia to his breathing APP
paratus. His explanation and apology are most
undemocratic. Who ever heard John Kelly or
General Spinola or the late lamented Isaiah Ryn-
ders complain of the bad air Of Democratic con-
ventlon hallf
We fear that Nr. Hewitt is an aristocrat in the
matter of atmospheric conditions competent per-
haps to represent reform Administration at the
cfiete Court of St James, but totally unfit to repre-
sent the great unwaShed at home. What could be
ungallant than to insinuate that he could not
breathe the air which 33S good and true Hill DEM
ocrats were inhang with positive delight the
air which Colonel Fellows was generously causing
to pulsate with praise of the asphyxated Congress
man himself and which was presently to resound
with the voices of thirty-three representatives, of
the County Democracy voting for him 7 The fact
must be that Mr.. Hewitt when he retired TO the
steps, let slip for a moment that Oriental courtesy
which made him such favorte with the Sublime
Porte. His friend the Sultan of Turkey would
have sat through that convention if it had cost
him his life-or at least the lives of dozen mis-
sionaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
THE TALK or THE DAY.

President Adams in his first address TO the students
OF Cornell University says "A university to be governed
well must be governed on the principles OF liberty we
presume this include the liberty of hazingi
Mr. J. G. Durham, who moved from Leary to Alabama
some months SINCE WAS the city Monday and told the
following good About three months after locating
In Alabama Dnah, his old cook whom he carried from
Leary. approached him and said she wanted 10 return
to her old home Mr. Durham was suIprisel AT her
wishing To return, and insisting upon knowing ner
reason got the following answer: g Well Mass Jim. l
wants ter tend a funeral amt been ter one since SO
been here, and don't want ter 1--we whar dey nave 10
III erals Mr.. Durham supplied her with railroad
ticket Da wson GA. Journal.
Is predicted that the pineapple crop OF Florida VIII
soon be important than the orange crop Much OF
the scrub and palmetto lands Of South Florida has been
utilized pineapple cultivation and all engaged In the
growing OF this fruit in Brevard and Dade Counties are
much pleased with the years yield, and are hopeful OF
the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

ever fill the place that was left vacant by hs ,.,h
and his performance OF XII cannot be recorded !. -
auspcious one for the public "Kit" will be preseo,..
at Niblos throughout the week. and It will be succssas
next Monday by the minstrel exhibition OF Thatehar
Primrose and West Another Incident OF last n,yht VA,
the reproduction here Of frivolous piece entitled q.
Parlor Match" This giyea at the Grand Oner.
House by Messrs. Evans and Hoey. Neitbs,
the WORK itself the performance OF IL (.
OF sufi Gent Importance 10 detain attention Ths
American stage for time past has been overloaded
and it continues to be overloaded, with trash One "a
grant specnen of this species OF composition tho farca
Of Adonis" still visible nc the BJou Theatre will re.
tells story of public Ignorance and fooishnes
Such plays Paror Match are treated with kind
when they are mentioned with comparative in,
difference.
repeons OF plays already for some time the
popular favor The MkadO attracted good houses Al
the Fifth Avenue and at the Standard. Mr. Frank Mayo
at ths Third Avenue Theatre was seen In "NorJcck""A
Moral Crime" was repeated at the Union Square MessS
Crane and Robson the star Theatre. mpersonated The
two DJ0Dtt0s In - The Comedy OF Errors" Madans
Janish at tho Madison Square, acted Anselma, and
Miss Minnie Madden, at the Lyceum Theatre, played
the part Under different name. Mr. Harrlgan, at
the Park Theatre unprecedented hs own character Of
Old Lavender Mr. Dixey. at the BUou, pranced capered
and warbled as AdOnis. "NaDon was sung at the
Casino where it reaches its Tooth representation next
Thursday. Mr. BARLEY Campbells play OF Paquita,"
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre entered on the nth
Of its Mr. Kellar. the agcian, an accom-
pshed and interesting permosmer, gave MS caplta eu.
tertanment at the Comedy Theatre. This includes q
display of that peculiar kind OF dexterity which as Of
fered by the Davenport Brothers In former days was
thought be spirtualsm. The usual concert occurred
at the Eden Musee.