davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-03
IIST OF COUPONS
Paid by the Mutual Self Endowment
Association of America in the
Month OF June, 1885.
NATIONAL Al BOARD oFEICE,l

rolsN MOhIh lENASi June o. 1000
India Wilkins, Denlson, Texas. o o.. s l,OOl
j u Miller, Dodd City, Texas ......... 1900
j II Relchler, Shreveport. La. ,...... 1900
Thomas Kirby, Fort Worth, Texas. l,00l
a g d Miller, Dallas, Texas ,......,. 100.
w III Camp, Lnmpasas, Texas,,.... leo,
Mrs NJ II Crawford, Austin, Texas ..,. l,OOl
Thos q Alexander, Meridian. Texas 400
ThosJ Loving, Lampasns, Texas .,.. l,u0C
James y Williams, Sr., Grove, TeNns l,OOl
1 ID Bard, Selma, Ala. ................ LOO
II d Galusha, Austin, Texas ...,,, Ion
Mrs Thomatia McDouough, Hender-
Mira S Morrison, Mansfield, Texas 100
John z Taylor, Thorps Springs, Texas 100
q Lhpencer, Washington. Texas GEO.. LOO
NJ owsley. Rockdale, Texas ........ leo
IL II Ford, Yumer, Texas ............ 100
J SPernle, Cleburne. Texas 900 ... l,00I
w ii Wilson, Joshua, Texas. ......., LOO
John Absher, ROclIdale, Texas. 100
Ulemontine Kuhlenein, Rookdalo,
John S N Martin, Honey Grove, Texas ii,,Sc
James q Nonson, Midlothian, TeXua leo
Mrs $ A Dixon, Elmo, Texas LOO
Mrs Q u Carter, Terrell, Texas .... 100
James > Kendall, Shreveport, In .. 100
Gray stevens, Meridian, Texas .... 100
A W Hutchson, Shreveport La .. LOU
Jnmes + Pierce, Honey Grove, Texas 100
DR. a vi Walker, Houston, Texas. 100
Mrs Mallnda Powell, Govelady, Texas 40
&C Shumate, Austin, Texas ,,...... leo
VIM Il HauuOn, Woatherford, Texas. leo
III II Callahan, Mlneoln, Texas ..... leo
james a KllgrOvc, Yorktown, Texas 100
Thos j Tate, Durnnt, Miss ..... LOO
John ii Griffin, Bremond, Texas. .. l,Oc
Mrs Blanche II Long, Longvew, Tex, leo
MrH Louise Johnson, Longview, Tex. Loo
stephen Ticker, WlnOna, Texas 100
Mrs $ ] SlRgle, StOrrville, Texas ... 100
i NJ Bailey, Dublin, TeXss .,...... l,CI
u o Vaughan, Hubbard City, Texas lco
Mrs Cass0ndrn VIM, Longvlew, Tex %
Mrs Mary A Moore Rock ALL, Texas l,0l
Robert i nnelto McGreglr, Texas LOO
Mrs Y Il Suttlc, kosse, Texas. ..... 100
Mrs u NJ Crismau, Dallas, Texas l,0l
James NJ willis, Wooten Wells, Toxas 10,
y d Cook, Taylor, Texas d. ......s.. 10.
James y Lewis, Mhltesboro, Texas Y
Mrs NJ a Woody, Rockdale, Texas l0I
Phillip Hamptos, Beldon, Texas 10
John Cofbat, Shreveport, La ..... l,0'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-03

AUSTIN, July Especial. The
Gulf, Colorado u Santa Fe Railroad
to-day filed an amendment TO its char
ter. The exchange proposed an ex-
tension Of the ROAD from Commanche
County so as to run it through Brown
and making an intersection with the
Texas 81 Pacific either at Colorado
City or Abilene inste d of at some
point in Eastland Counts.
The young Knights OF Benevolence
of Tarrant County filed a charter.
The law requiring tho attorney-gen-
cal to Immediately investigate what
railway corporations or lessees, pur-
chasers and managers ofany railroad
corporation have obtained control by
lease or otherwise OF competing or
parallel lines, is now in force and the
investigation VIII be- made rs the
law directs, The law compelling
railroads to keep their principal
office in the StaJO gives tho companies
six months within which to comply
with its provisions.
Reports from FIVE counties show tho
falling OF in occupation taxes 10 be
over $4,000, and it is estimated 1t will
reach $4,000 in tho state et large, prin-
cipally due TO local option,
The Land Board received q few bids
today to lease and purchase, mostly
from Presid!oNounty.
Total receipts at the Treasury for
General revenue ON hand to-day. S2,5l6
Available school nnd .,....,..,..,.. l5l 20.
Permanent fund ........ ,,.......... SS,obs
Available university fund .... ..... 33,l0s
Permanent university fund .....,,, l,sls
Scholastic census; Boil County,
E,09l; Armstrong, !; Montague, S,Ol2
Polk, 1904.
The Convention Of Colored Teachers
adopted n constitution to-day and dis.
cussod educational questions, Cover.
Nor Ireland, Judge Fillmore and Pro
~ ssor Vim, superintendent OF the
S.ty public schools, were invited to ad
dl ess the convention tomorrow,
Willie Carpenter, ago @ years, 9
grand.child Of Governor ireland, died
this morning,
The Governor has refused to sign tho
snew capitol contract Thepapors vert
signed by the capitol commissioner
and approved by Messrs, Waleh
Swain and Templeion. The Governor
thinks thoy should DO signed by the
contractors FIRST, and they have beer
forwarded 10 Chicago.
This morning, about 10 O'clock, 1
couple of negro men entorod q dwell
ing near Pressler's Garden, and while
ono of them held ~ old lady, tho only
inmate, the O. her robbed the promises
Mr.. u. i. Smith, city editor OF Tho
Statesman, has severed his connection
with that paper, and Mr.. II, w. John
son, late with tho Houston POST takes
his place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-03

Tonight about O'Clock the fro
alarm sounded and the department
responded promptly, IL was in tho
neighborhood OF the city hall and the
timely arrival Of the department pre-.
vented a sorioun conllegration, IL vas
quickly extinguishod with small dam
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-03

HAvENUMERoUs TESTIMONIALS AS TO THE MERITS OF
Silver Loaf Baking Powder!

DO pleased toShow raudlv
other
soud % pleased to have trial order
will connue buy Every
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-03

Messrs, John S. Andrews ~ Co., the
well-known and popular cattle mon OF
this city, have been collecting for some
time their cattle from their different
ranches to their ranch near the city,
preparatory 70 driving them TO the
Indian Territory. They expect 20 start
the drive the first OF next week.
Mr.. Ed Maddox, who was injured
by tho falling OF tho Waverly Hotel
building last Sunday, Is able to be out
on the streets again.
Two pigs were shaved this morning
for tho pig race Saturday at the cele'
bration of the ith. The man who takes
the pig win get the cake also.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-03

Mr.. John q. Monrose, formerly city
editor Of tho old Houston Post, and
later with the Houston Chronicle, Is IN
the CITY to-day. lie is enrouto 10 ~,
Louis,
Mr.. John =. Andrews got in this
evening from q business trip 70 LAM
pasas and other points.
MIR. Sam Klein, OF Dallas, was in the
city to-day.
Jack Mitchell, tho well.lluown olari-
onetist, formerly with Barlow q vii.
sons Miustrels, is in the city.
Mr.. John A. CrGvens has returned
from q visit 10 Tennessee.
Mr.. II. jennings, q gentleman o.
means from Virginia, is in tho city
/ ,,aaa,a.N4...
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-03

after special session of two days, adj
journed this evening. The result of
this two days' session is 30 indict.
monts, 20 for felony ana 6 for misda.
meanor. FAC MoMasters was indicted
for an aggravated assault. IL will be
remembered that this is tho youth
who attempted to outrage the person
of little Cora Drake some time back,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-03

w. j. Mcdonald, Harold; Frank
McPhelln, Chicago; Il. A. Garter, Ken.
lucky; N. Carroll, Woatherford; b. II.
Brownman, Lake Valley, New Mex
ieoi J. NJ. Dawson, Kansas City; B. r.
Dowler, st. Louis; d. N. Aycock
Sweetwater.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-03

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in this city Is in llourishlng
condition and has enrolled as its
members some of the most prominent
business mon Of tho place, The or
ganization has q neat hall for holding
ing It's meetings aud furnishes pleas
ant resort for young men aftor bust.
ness hours. Tonight at 8 O'Clock ut
tho Fourth Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church the, association was adj
dressed by Mr.. Henry Il. Brown,
secretary of tho International Com
mittee II tho Y. NJ. G. A., on tho work
of tho association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
The GERMAN EMPIRE.
An Exciting Scene in the Reichstag-
New Treaties.

New Treaties.
The German Russian extradition treaty
is threatened with energetic opposition in
the Reichstag. Prince Bismarck has con-
Guided treaty between Prussia and Russia
and has arranged another between Bavaria
and Russia and other treaties between
other States of Germany and Russia, these
separate ties covering the whole federation.
The Saxon Government, acting under the
influence of Bismarck are about TO pro-
claim the permanence of a minor state of
siege throughout Saxony. 1t is expected
that other Governments viii adopt similar
course.
There was a sensational scene in the
Reichstag when the President read the EN-
peror's message, which was countersigned
by Prince Bismarck. After Bismarck s
speech, which created still greater surprise,
DR.. Windhorst, who was greatly excited
and hardly able to speak, moved TO discuss
his Interpolation. The motion was carried,
the whole House, with the exception of the
Conservatives, voting in its favor. There
upon Prince Bismarck, followed by all the
members of the Bundesrath, left the House.
DR.. Windhorst, then moved to withdraw
the Interpolation, in order to consider the
Emperor's message. The Progressionlsts,
led by Herr Richter, wanting an immediate
discussion of the message, challenged a
division on Windthorst's motion, which
was carried.
In the discussion of the budget, when
the item of Bismarck's salary was reached,
DR.. Windhorst renewed his question re-
garding the expulsion of the Poles. Prince
Bismarck, who re-entered the chamber
while he was speaking, refused to discuss
the matter. The salary item was theI
voted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
A Sugar Plantation suIt.

James l.. Crittenden and J. B. L. Brandt,
as the attorneys for Hermann Liebes and
Otto Muser, filed suit in San Francisco,
on 1st inst, against NJ. S. Grinbaum & Co.
The plaintiffs allege that the defendants
were appointed agents of the Heeia Sugar
Plantation Company, on the Hawaiian Is
lands, to manage the plantation. As such
agents it is alleged that they represented to
the plaintiffs that the sugar crop would
amount to 800 tons, and would be worth
$780, 900 this year. Under these represen-
tations the plaintiffs advanced so, 900 to-
ward the plantation. The latter now sue to
recover the $4,000 advanced on the
ground that the plantation was misrepres-
ented, and that the defendants hence OBJ
tanned the money by fraud,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
THE EUROPEAN WAR.
King Milan Consents to the Proposed
Armistice.

Armistice.
It is officially announced that King Milan
has accepted the armistice proposed by the
Powers. The war is considered to be over
The order summoning the landsturm for
active service has been countermanded.
The Servians bombarded Widdin the
whole night, and after being strongly re-
enforced, they attempted to carry the city
by assault, but were repulsed after three
hours sanguinary fighting.
The Austrian Government is concentrat-
ing troops in Herzegovina. One regiment
from Lower Austria and one from Upper
Austria and one from Hungary have gone
to Bosnia, via SlavOnia. The whole force
is to form military Gordon on the frontier
of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The Servians renewed the attack on Wild
din without success.
King Milan sent a message under flag
of truce to the Bulgarian advanced line,
proposing peace at the request of the Pow
ers. The Bulgarians sent the message to
Prince Alexander. The latter declined to
accept the proposition, on the ground that
Bulgaria had not received such request
from the Powers. Prince Alexander re-
fuses to consider the peace proposal until
the Servians have evacuated the Widdin
district and the amount of war indemnity
payable by Servia to Bulgaria has been
fixed.
The Powers have instructed Prince Alex
ander of Bulgaria to agree to the armistice.
King Milan has given orders to his troops
to cease hostilities.
The Porte fears that the Austrian occu-
patton of Servia, in the event of revolution
in that country, will lead to Russian action
in Bulgaria The fact that Russia is mass
ing a large force in Bessarabia, and that
Austria is making the same Warlike prepa-
rations in Bosnia, causes the utmost I'M
easiness in diplomatic circles, and it is be-
lieved that Prince Alexander will decline to
relinquish the control of Eastern Roumelia.
The Porte is negotiating for loan of $5,-
600 600
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
THE SITUATION IN SPAIN.
Disquieting RumOrs Regarding I'll
Young Queen.

1OUmS queen.
Reports are in circulation that the young
Queen, Mercedes, has already developed
symptoms of lung disease and scrofulous
debility, inherited from her father, and will
never be in proper condition of health to
succeed to the throne. Meetings of promi-
nent Generals have been held at the resi-
dence of Lopez Dominguez, and the cir
cumstance is exciting the suspicious of the
Government. Senior Sagasta, the new
Prime Minister, has called upon Dominguez
for an explanation of these gatherings.
The General replied Indignantly to Sagas-
ta's demand, and advised tSe Premier to
look for conspirators elsewhere.
The Queen Regent presided over a coun-
Gil of the Cabinet. She expressed desire
that her reign should be marked by the ex-
tension of amnesty to all press offenders
and others who are now undergoing SEN
fences of exile and otherwise suffering on
account of crimes of a political character.
Count Schouvalof left st. Petersburg,
carrying from the Gar letter of condo
lence to the bereaved Queen Christina. The
Count will represent the Gar at the funeral.
The Duke of Wellington has started from
London for Madrid to represent Queen Vic
toria at the requiem mass for the repose OF
the soul of the late King Alfonso.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
MARCHING TO mAMDELAY.
King Thebaw's warriors Bolt Into the
Jungle.


Jungle.
The British had a successful fight with
the Burmese at Hagan on the oath of
November Mandalay is about one mile
from the Irrawaddy river, but the boats
cannot get nearer than three miles, so it
will be rather too far away for anything
like an effective fire from the British gun
boats. There is a massive brick wall
around the four sides of the city; each wall
has a gate, and over the gates are towers
with seven roofs, all of them bright with
gliding. At regular intervals there are
smaller towers, which serve for the purpose
of guard-houses. The walls are surrounded
by a deep ditch $50 feet wide. The British
expeditionaay force has captured Mangyan,
after sharp fight with the Burmese.
Three of the British were wounded.
The British expedition reached Nyeenyan
on the 25th of November, and proceeded
for Mandalay The Madras sappers, sup
ported by the Hampshire regiment, scaled
the earthworks at Pagan, and the enemy
bolted into the jungle. The Burmese were
strongly intrenched at Nyeenyan, their line
extending two miles. They opened sharp
fire on the British fotilIa, and the latter re-
piled with shells. After two hours of bonn
harding, the enemy fed into the jungle,
leaving thirteen men killed and a large
number wounded. The Burmese leader
hastened to Mandalay. The Burmese i'm
ported their ammunition in biscuit and
sardine tins, and their rifles as consign-
ments of machinery. The inhabitants are
delighted at the arrival of the British.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
December 3d

Reports have been received of several
mere murders by the renegade Apaches, and
settlers are fleeing to the towns for safety !;
some of the Territorial militia are in pur-
suit of the Indians The public debt of
the United States increased 81, 4S7 900 dur
ing November.-The towboat Iron City was
blown to pieces, two men killed and four
injured, in the Allegheny river. - Eight
men were badly injured by an explosion in
coal mine near Olympic, Ky.-Charlotte
Wickliffe, aged III years, died at Louisville,
KY. F. d. Crane, County Clerk of West
chester county, n. Y, is defaulter to the
amount of $500 00.-The latest returns
from the British elections show the election
of 239 Liberals, 1913 Tories and A Parnel-
ites.-The Gear has issued an imperial
order praising the military prowess of Bull
garia.-The Canadian Government has is
sued a defense of its action in hanging
Riel.-The military defenses of Halifax are
to be strengthened.-The Iglesias Govern
ment in Peru has been overthrow.
The British i'm Burmah.
The King of Burmah personally surren-
dered himself to General Prendergast, COM
mander of the British invading force, and has
arrived in British territory. The announce
ment of the occupation of Mandalay by the
British is officially confirmed.
InS English IuFIs
At Croydon, England, the great Metro
politan steeplechase handicap was won by
F. Gebhardt's aged horse Jolly Sir John,
Cartolvin second, and the six-year-old bay
gelding Gamecock third There were FIVE
starters. The betting was five to one
against jolly Sir John.
The French i'm TOnquin.
General De Courcey, commander of the
French troops in Tonquin, has telegraphed
to the War Office demanding a categorical
denial or a reply confirming the rumors of
an intended evacuation of Tonquin by
France. If the report is true, he says the
result will be revolt of the natives and a
general massacre. If the Government will
authorize him to contradict the pessimist
rumors he will pledge himself to speedily
pacify the delta. General Camperon, Min
lister of War, telegraphed in reply that the
Government and Ministry of War will
strenuously defend the occupation of Ton
quin and complete the conquest demanded
by General De Courcey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
November SOtIl.

Another riot among the striking miners
in the Monongahela valley is reported
The first successful case of arterial transfu-
sion was recently performed in Bellevue
Hospital. Cleveland has decided not to
attend the funeral of Vice-President Hen
bricks; $4,000 persons viewed the remains
of the late Vice-President.-The Spanish
Republicans have decided not to attempt a
revolution.-The body of King Alfonso
was placed in the palace of the EscurlaI.-
Manuel Rodriguez, at the head of 300 revo-
lutionists. entered Garcia, Mexico.-Prince
Frederick, brother of King Christian of
Denmark, is dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
November 2Sfh.

Four Indians at San Bernardino tortured
a white man by holding him in a camp fire
until the lower part of his body was burned
to crisp.-President Cleveland is said to
take conservative position on the tariff in
his message, but he will declare that the
coinage of silver should be stopped.-A
combination is said to be in prospect be-
tween Governor Hill of New York and
Fitz-Hugh Lee, for the next Presidential
ticket.-The brig Matte s. Russell was
driven three days at the mercy of the wind
on her way from Philadelphia to Portland
Me.-Two hundred strikers seized the coal
mine of Jordan S. Neil, near Pittsburg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
THE WAR IN THE BALKANS.
An ArmistIce Declared Between ServIa
and Bulgaria.

An ArmistIce Declared Between Serv1a
and Bulgaria
An armistice between Servia and Bulgaria
has been concluded. The cessation of hos
tilities was brought about by the efforts of
Count Won Khevenhuler Metrich, the Aus
trian Minister at Belgrade.
Reports from Prince Alexander's head
quarters at the front state that the Bull
garians continue their forward movement
A severe battle was fought at Prot in
which the Bulgarians forced the Servians
to retire at the point of the bayonet and
captured that town. The town is occupied
by force of Bulgarians and portion of
Prince Alexander's army has advanced sew
eral kilometers beyond the town.
The Bulgarian garrison at W. IN made
a sortie, but was repulsed after desperate
fighting, in which bayonets were crossed
and hand-to-hand struggles occurred. The
slaughter was heavy on both sides.
Turkish war preparations continue on a
large scale. Seventy thousand troops, 90
600 horses and $50 cannons have been
landed at Salonica during the past few days.
The Turks are confident of being able to
repeI single attack by either Greece or
Servia. or a combined attack by both.
Turkish troops are being massed in the
vicinity of the Now Bazaar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
A SWEET SUBJECT.
what the Sugar Planters OF San DO.
mAnEO Want ito Accomplish

Professor John NJ. Langston, late Minis
ter to Hayh and San Domingo, who return
ed from a two months voyage to those
islands, undertaken on a commercial mis-
sion for American firms, said: 81 have
come back with a greater mission than the
one with which 1 went. am authorized by
all the great sugar planters of San Domingo
to urge upon the United States Government
a ratification of the reciprocity treaty now
pending between the countries. 1 have
also letter from Galvan. San Domingo's
Minister to the United States, asking me to
press matters in his behalf. He is now at
home and will not be here this winter.
The treaty was signed by Galvan and Sec
rotary Frelinghuysen about six months be-
fore the close of Arthur's administration.
The great product of the island is sugar,
which the producers desire to lay down in
the United States in raw state as cheaply
as possible. 1t is a matter of vital i'm
portance to them that the treaty should be
ratified
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
THE WAR IN THERALKAMs.
Prince Alexander Driving the servians
From Bulgaria.

From Bulgaria.
Prince Alexander stormed the heights of
1sarlbrod and made a triumphal entry into
the city where he was received with enthu-
slasm by the populace. The Servians at
tackled the Bulgarian center, were repulsed
and retired in disorder, crossing the frontier
at Tsaribrod. The Servians are now retir-
ing from their positions at Tru. Widdin
is being shelled by the Servians, but has
not been set on fire.
The Servians are continuing their retreat
and the main army is in Servian territory.
The troops seem to be demoralized, and
since the recapture of Tsaribrod by the
Bulgarians they have fallen back without
offering any resistance to the victorious
Prince Alexander. The Bulgarians have
occupied all the positions recently held by
the Servians in Bulgaria, and are advanc-
ing to the frontier. The Servian head
quarters are now at Prot. The first class
of the IGT1dsturm has been summoned for
active duty. After completing the massing
of his army, King Milan will head the final
attack on the Bulgarians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
November 26tIn

Several persons were killed by the fall of
a building at Jersey City.-It is proposed
to divide the gate money of the Chicago
billiard tournament equally among the play
ers.-It is considered probable that Carlisle
will be chosen Speaker of the next House
Dixie Delighted.
The Parliamentary election in Chelsea
resulted in the return of Sir Charles W.
Dixie, Liberal, by vote of 1921. C. A.
WhitmOre, his Conservative opponent, re-
ceived 4116 votes. Sir Charles was Presi-
dent of the Local Government Board under
the Gladstone Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-15
A Berlin Sensation.

Berlin has a sensation of the first order
in the trial and conviction of the Marchese
Rita Candise, daughter of Marco, the tenor,
and Grisi. The Marchese has been prose-
cuted under fourteen charges of having
swindled jewellers, hotel-keepers and mod
istes of large sums under various false pre-
lenses. She has been convicted of all the
charges and setenced to eighteen months
imprisonment, with an allowance of six
months for the detention she has already
undergone under previous sentence, less
justly inflicted.