davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-10-27
OUR Dog ROVER.

Rover was " gift. Born on the same
day with baby Charley, he was y pres
ent To him. II was winter, and Rovol
was wrapped in q square Of flannel and
laid by the Kitchen fire, and fed milk
from saucer Five pair OF hands
helped him change his position five
pair of feet ran themselves tired wait.
ing on and capering about him in thor
joy, and five tongues said: "Oh scc''
when he opened his eyes and put out
his cunning little red tongue TO lap the
milk
One Of the differences between him
and the baby upstairs was that he grew
so much faster, and when little Charley
was ready to creep, and rolled over in
the effort. Rover could bound after a
ball and curvet around, as much at
home on his own legs as he ever
could be.
Rover was well named. He never
saw patch of water that he didn't
make a dive for it, nor piece Of wood
land that he did not explore. The chill
dren were all lively. They ran races
with him. and swan with. him, but
were not always ready for his mischief.
Once he seized a little pair Of pants (the
owner was in the water). What o
commotion! His eyes shone with fun.
trowsers. Whenever at a safe distance
Rover stopped and shook them
vigorously, paved ana rolled over
in the grass with them, and
finaily deposited them on the
doorstep. Now, little DICK could not
appreciate so maucn iun, ana howied
ana vowed aii sorts Of pumsliments
when ne should pe caught.
Caught, indeed! Well said! The little
scamp never could be caughtl No
burglar ever Kept out q ponce Track ~
ne did theirs AFTER one o. his tricks.
1t was not often he was quiet. AT
one time he had rushed through an
open doorway into bedroom, seized a
boot, which he mumbled, shook, tore,
and then hid in his kennel. He was
caught and tied up. His release was
due TO the appearance Of q pho
tographer, and IN subdued state OF
mind he allowed himself to be made .
picture Of. Whether he thought this q
part Of his punishment oY not, can't
say, but he Immediately afterwards
gravely marched to the kennel and
brought the injured boot and laid it at
the owners feet. The puzzle now was,
should he be praised for returning
the stolen property. It was incur.
ably injured, but the way they
had taken to teach him right
from wrong was to always praise
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-10-27
For Young Readers.
WINDS.

49,, ~
mnNe you listened 70 the WIND, my aeaes,
10 the strong wind when u roars.
When 4 whistles about the windows, 8i
And ,.ne ratues anu snakes :, the aoorsy
Have you heard the sort wind Whisper
pa You list 70 me gentle breezes
nase you nessru tnc sac WIND murmur 4.
Have You listened TO the Glad wind.
no the fresh wind when IL sings,
Wheu " drives away Inc storm clouds,
s And golucn sunshine pringss
cnaii teu YOU auout tue WINDS, my GEARS,
And what they do aud SAY
what they brtug 70 ns rs the seasons change.
Scarce resting by night or day.
4 ans..,,.. IL, ...
From his haunts OF Ice and snov,
WITH his breath SO cold
Anu ne str9nEtn untold, biut#
:. over tne ehrtn 70 ptow. -
And sends the tr2ss from the clear cold sky.
mo p'i w. a"u sa' psoeks WIN cease tneir
~ . ~. , Sv,e, go, - an f.x 49,. Fs4
my nv w VII Wy y ~ tnrry onNt II
put '"c ch ne"r'S must grow poiu anu
r.. a. s.s0me' ,.,. !. ~ .,A ,.,-
~ :" scng - "o'N "' '"u ''oi'n VIM
Then checrily, steadily work away,
'"e eo'"' pesu "or'n w'hu o'ows 'o-"ays
& gently ny comes me @, south ,,, wind
MN nv souon - iignt
wiz ~, ns s .m,ry ,n, NM sn.ar
The slow.ban know him on HIS way,
nno smr Nv, ,iMe wlu.er gnusIs AWAY
nv scts tno piv9ks rom .ncir Icttcrs Ilres
mere inc - 10y ana music DER innu ana sen;
rs welcome sony the south wind sings,
nc happy, op, ninW dlu cure away,
me gentle sonth wind blows to-day.
49,. .ss.
y .; gloomily comes the east wind,
N Win uarkness ana CLOUDS ana rain; it
With HE breath SO chill
Ana ms sullcn VIII! .t. a4sH sgsaf
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-10-27
TIE HAUNTED HOUSE.

The house was haunted. An who saw
The frequent sign: ITO let" said so,
AIr Families did oft withdraw
sks'r goods and chattels- That know.
And yet il seemed, IL awe bereft,
A spot which ghosts might not invade,
So when the final tenant left.
fatly came to him and said:
MY friend, you seem with care oppressed,
And moving is a last resort,
Do COLLINS here disturb your rest?
Is this a haunted house, in shorts"
He said--and as he spoke he frowned.
you've guessed IT, That's the bother here
We're haunted by plaguy sound
That splits the head and frights the ear.
1--we hunted up this phantom dire,
understand the horrid din.
One neighbours just got 4n the choir;
The others learned the violin.'
IN. T. Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-10-27

Hunters in Panther Creek Swamp
in Mississippis shot deer that had q
human skull impaled on one Of the
prongs of its right horn. The prong
had entered the eye and grown up
around the skull bone. IN. r Sun.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-10-27

: Yefors selecting your toute write to one Of IN.
as0nts named bslow for fill information: you wiz
~ Money and, avoid frequent and unplesaant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

Hunts &cn,edu.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE,
Hunts Remedy, It's Many Merits.

THERE are no diseases more prevalent, with.
perhaps, the exception of Consumption, in this
country than the Kidney and Liver complaints
anu to hnd remedy that would cilcctually re-
heNe them has long been the aim OF many af.
hicled sufferers, Whether our habits as a pco-
pie are conducive TO these diseases, or whether
they may result from the popularity of our eli
ha'e' Is beyond our comprehension, and is of
little value since an clllcacious rcmcdy can be
had but of one thing We are sure, that the long.
afflicted public will hail with JOY the specific
which has again aud again proved its ability TO
,hoc'wlly cope with and eradicate these dis.
eases. The name of this medicine is Hunts
Remedy, and 1t is manufactured hy the hunts
Remedy Company OF Providence, II is not often
that mention ot patent medicine occurs in
These columns; hut, when one comes under our
notice possessing such Wndoubtcd merits rs the
one OF which We speak, we cannot refrain from
giving 1t the credit 1t deserves. It cures when
All other remedies fail as 1t acts directly on the
Kidneys, Liver, ond lowols, restoring them all at
once to healthy action, 1t is sure to- eradicate
all diseases of the Kidneys, RladloG Urinary
Organs, such as Gravel, Diabetes, nconti
ncncc Retention of the Urine. 1t has wonder.
tnl effect on Weakness or Pain In the Rack,
Sides, or l.ons, aud has proved itself the most
reliable medicine cxtant for General Debility,
tomale Diseases, Disturbed Sleep Loss OF Appc-
lite, aud all complaints ct the Urino.Gcnital
Organs, Its efficacy IN eases Of that dreadful
sconrec and insldIous destroyer, Bright's Disease
oil the Kidneys has been remarkable; and, II its
merits rested ON its success In coping with that
disease alone, 1t would be worthy of high rank as
public hcnciactor mall diseases of the Liver,
AS biliousncss, Headache. dyspepsia, Sour
stomach, and Costivcncss 1T quickly induces
that organ to healthy action. and removes the
causes nj the same time, 1t is purely vegetable
IN composition, being entirely free from all mcr-
enrial or mineral poiscns, and possesses rare ,ir
tues ms remedy for Heart Disease and Rhcuma.
tism. We have neither time nor space to do this
medicine tull justice hut the public can obtain
iull particulars In the shape Of pamphlets and
circulars by addressing Hunts Remedy Company.
Providence, X. l. -ScitHtikc Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
Didn't Iiappcn In Texas.

WuMGNGTON, DEL., April IA special
from Dover states that O'Brien's circus sat
urday was attacked by mob after the
evening performance. The mob opened fire
on the wagons on the way to the depot ac-
companied by guards OF showmen. Eight
or ten circus employees were shot, some Sc
riously. Charles Henderson, one OF the pro,
prietors was shot in the eye and hand and
one of the drivers shot from HE wagon. A
portion OF the wounded were taken to the
Office of DR.. Wilson and their injuries at
tended to. Others were carried to
the cars. The police made no arrests.
committee of citizens requested
the shenlt to restore order and
call out the militia if necessary to suppress
the outburst. He summoned II posse,
waited upon the proprietor Of the show and
rendered their services. Under their pro-
lection the remainder of the wagons pro
ceeded from the show grounds to the depot
without being mJested. All the wagons
were loaded at O'Clock. This
morning special train started
for Cambridge, Md, with physicians
in charge of the wounded. No arrests have
yet been made. Several private residences
and places OF business were riddled with
bullets. Breech.loading guns and revolv-
ers were used by the mob, who
were dissatisfied with the show.
A dispatch from Cambridge, where the
show exhibits tomorrow, states there is no
hope of the recovery of Henderson. The
names of other wounded men or the extent
of their injuries has not been ascertalned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
MIDLOTHIAN

Is the prospective crossing of the WaNnhach q
Tap oft lston Il Texas Central railroad
and is
~ mites from Dallas
~ miles from Ccburne
~ miles from Fort Worth.
l0l miles from Mcdreeor Junction.
l?6 miles from Temple junction,
30 miles from Brenham
US miles from Rosenberg junction
Sli mi Is from Galveston
L. miles from Waxahachie.
TERMS OF SALE;
Amounts under 800 cash Amounts exceed.
my sloO aud under $500 one.half cash, balance
III one year, amounts exceeding S2Ol one-third
c0sh; balance IN Que aud two years,
Interest on deferred payments at s pcr cent
per annum, with vcadois lien reserved to se.
cure notes,
Sale 10 commence at II o'clock u. m,
EXCURSION TRAINS.
Excursion train will leave Dallas At a. M,
roturniug after the sale
Excursion train will leave Fort Worth at
1850 a. m.
tlcburne ut . A. M
Alvarado al l0l5 q. IN,
Returning sucr tho sale.
Half fare from all stations, VIII ich will be re.
FUNDED TO parties purchasing lots to the amount
Parties FROM Galveston. Houston Brcnhsm.
Temple, Bolton and other points south, desir.
ing 10 attend tho sale. will take regular train,
leaving Galveston, Wednesday, May 9th, al
| BIN q. IN,
For maps or further Information, address
Genl Pass, Ags secy. Land Departnit
| Galveston, Tex. Galveston, rex,
| 3 w. SvnNoR, Au,tioneer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

SAN FRASCIsCo, CAL, April I'm an lh-
teryiew with u Chronicle representative to
day Mr.. Dana said the leading issues oil the
next presidential campaign would turn out
the republicans. Continuing he said; u
think the democrats can come squarely be-
fore the country and advocate tarih reve'
nue. tax only, internal revenue tax,
iustidable liquor tax, which viii yield
enough to pay pensions passed ny recent
laws vi these only last four or hNe years.
After the tax is no longer needed-even
now, us recommended by Mr.. Arthur-all
internal taxation can be done away
with. al can't say whether the action Ut
the republicans OF the last congress mas
alien ,ted the workingmen OF the republican
party, nor that the pending ono election
was influenced thereby. ! Judge that the
southern states only manufacturing WOODEN
aud cotton goods, sugar and iron Will llkely
be affected oy the free trade issue. Louis
lana will certainly fail under the Zee 'rade
policy, for without protection, Louisiana
sugar planters are powerless 10 compete
with Cuba, Brazil and the sandwich ISLANDS.
The iron interests OF Alabama are SAFE
The effect of the free trade plank IN the
democratic platform in the presidential
tlttllOn Ill NUN ibAh Nv WV f'N'N'N 'N'%
of publ G opinion would be rulnous, IL
would also lose New Jersey, Connecticut,
and probably Indiana. The democratic par
" has available presidential candidates IN
all parts of the country. Mcdonald, OF In
diana is spoken Of Hendricks has friends
Bayard has warm friends, probable more
personal admirers than any other man IN inc
party Palmer, Of Illinois, is strong, Thur
man is one OF the ablest men IN the country.
If Ohio wants to support the democratic
convention, his nomination Is assured. Ill
den's friends are not discussing ms n0ml-
nation, | am his friend and not aware OF
such discussion. II Iilden was hiteon years
younger and OF corresponding physical
strength, there would be no uOubt ol MS
nomination. don't think the western
states will insist on nominating II candidate.
The desire for success predomlnates over
every other feeling. Butler, in my opinion
has no chance OF nomination, 1t would be
tio hard for the southern states. see no
prospects of reconciliation bctw en- the stal-
warts and hali-breeds. They hate each Oth-
er worse than they hate the democrats.
Blaine's chances are poorer thah III $50 or
1850 Arthur doesn't desire denomination.
He is Il gentleman, "A good fellow, ana mas
made II better president than any other
man would have done similarly situated.
Grant hasn't the ghost OF Il chance. Rem
dleton has no originality, no enterprise
Mr.. Dana further said he didn't believe the
civil service commission could accomplish
anything. That the Irish revolutions, in
his opinion would not influence the cleo
ton; secret midnight conspirators had no
peace in the republic. Concluding, he said
that American journalism was progressive,
aud that California would undoubtedly be
one Of the greatest states IN the Union.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
The Nswburrh Centennial

NEwnuRGu, N. ", April 92,-Thc re.
ligious part of the observance of the cen.
tennial of Westinghouse proclamation to
to the revolutionary army ut Newburgh of
the cessation of hostilitics between the
United States and Great Britain took place
to-day. Appropriate reference TO the event
was made IN the pulpits in the town of
Fishklll and in Nowburgh. Union ser.
vices were held this afternoon in the arm
DRY, NJ which were present the mayor,
common council, trustees of Washington $
headquarters aud most of tho clergymen OF
I he city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

u negro named A.. johnson, convicted by
the court on the charge OF rape OF young
girl. After his sentence of twenty wears
imprisonment, a Miss Cook appeared and
declared he had committed similar crime
on her. Indignant citizens attempted to
lynch Johnson, and were only prevented by
the guard opening fire with blank cartridges
in The crowd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
Tho Other side.

BosroN, April 22.-Wm. Brown, counsel
for the defense in the Tewksbury investiga.
ton, has summoned rs witness SEES President
Elliot, DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Drs.
Bigelow, Cheever, Beach, Parker and Rich
ardson, all OF whom have been demonstra.
tors in anatomy ut Harvard medical school,
John liadaway, customs officer and exocu.
tor OF estates, the rcputed father OF the wo-
man VINO gave that spicy testimony before
the Iewksoury committee under the name
OF Mary Il. Bowen, says her statement Of
her personality is false, as she'was only an
adopted daughter,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
An Hands Lost,

SAN FRANcIsCo, CAL, April 22.-The
schooner Two Brothers, Captain Bake,
hence April II, for Salt 7 oint, capsized
Thursday afternoon oil Bodega head. Five
men, names unknown, and Captain Schne'
borg, passenger, were lost. The vessel
driilcd into Bogra bay, bottom up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
AlInost Extinct.

NASHVILLE, TkYN., April 22.-News has
been received here of the death of Mrs.
Slower. sister OF ex- President Johnson, at
Union Depot, Carter county, Tenn. She
was buried at Greenyille Friday. This
leaves Mrs. Patterson, who formerly pre-
sided At tae White House, the last survivor
of the late presidents family.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
Two Deaths.

WAsHINGroN, April 22.-The wife of So
licitor- GENERAL Phillips died last evening o
apopleNy while making her toilet prepare
tory to visiting.
Captain Bushrod Z. Taylor, OF the navy,
died l,st night of congestion OF the liver.
lie was a native OF Indiana. lie was In
command of the receiving ship Franklin,
out vas abou, to be- retired on his own APP
picatiou
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
ON THURSDAY. MAY, 10, 1883.

The town OF Midlothian t. located In Ellis
county ON the hieh, rollins prairie. ut the head
of Waxahachie Greek, on the divide between the
valleys of Trinity kiyer and Mountain creek, in
superior agricultural section, one OF the rich
est portions OF Texas, lands producing large
crops Of cotton, corn, wheat and other smsIl
grain, and all KINDS OF iguit
surrounded bv numerous springs and within
one.half mile Of the celebrated Lebanon or
Hawkins Spring, an abundant and never-failing
spring o' pure, fresh water, Surruundel by
groves OF beautiful trees, 1t is already n popular
picnic aud camping ground and will he iavoritc
summer resort for citizens of Dallas. Fort Worth,
Cleburne and other cities
FOR parties de iring to engage In merchaudiz
ing, this Will he nm exceptionally favorable 10.
cation as II anl control the country trade for n
radius of several miles, while its direct connec-
uon with the railroad Ceuler ut Cleburnc and
Dallas aud with udewater ut Galveston, affords
every advantage for the distribution of the pro.
duets OF this section among the various markets
of the country
The fertile and productive region adjacent
renders the growth of the town an assured fact.
81 that investments in lots at this point cannot
fail TO prove remuneratiye in the near future.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
PHILADELPHIA Pointers

PHTLApELruIA, April 22.-The Campbell
Manufacturing company offer the striking
weavers five per cent. advance. The cigar
manufac uring firms will voluntarily nd
vance wages 81 per 1000.
1t is stated that in all probability Presi-
dent Mooney will suppress all reference
to dynamite projects in the approaching
Irish convention, rs II strict interpretation
OF the rules of the league forbid the discus
sion of such matters.
The Universal Peace union and the Penn
sylvania Peace society will send delegates
to the Irish national A convention will
be held upon the conclusion OF the session
OF the Land league.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

ATLANTA, Ca, April 22,-Jamcs c, Jones,
the wife murderer isconvictcd. lie married
when his wife was years old. lie assuIled
his mother-in-law and fled the country.
Returning not long ago his wife refused to
live with him aud he murdered her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

BosrJN, April 22.--lt is reported that
republican members OF the governors coun-
Gil have been told when the governor wants
advice he will send tor them. A councillor
says all expenses of the state must he APP
proved by the council before paid by the
treasurer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
A Acknowledgement Sinrm

CHATTANOOGA, April 23,-Jamcs VIII
liams, of the firm of Williams Il McCaulley,
lumber dealers, of Big Creek, was arrested
Tor embeazling $50 600 FROM New York
urn In 1876. Williams escaped To Mexico,
but returned to this country. lie failed
last week for $4,000, owing $50 900 in this
city. II seems the true name OF Williams
Is Lathrop. lilo was cashier in his fathers
banking house in New York city. The
robbery was committed August last.
A terrible storm swept over the city to-
day. Considerable damage done.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

CHICAGO, April "a stiff wind from the
northeast has been blowing most of the
time for the past twenty-iour hours Lake
Michigan Is very rough. Vessels are COM
ing in more or less damaged, and 1t is
feared that some have been driven on the
west shore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

arms broken: A. J. Ferguson ana family,
Including ten persons. dangerouslv wonnd-
ed; Mr. Charles Lane, MORALLY; DR.. Albert
q. Pierce and child, mortallv-(thelr house
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
= lln Cninlng MIL.

New IoGE, April Am arrangement
was completed last night Tor fight be-
tween Mitchell, the British champion, and
Herbert A, Shade, September llth, within
Two hundred miles of Kansas City, for ST.
llUl a giIn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

NKw YonN, April 22.-Thomas Brennan,
ex-secretary Of the Irish National Land
league, was given u reception tonight at
the residence Of lanes Rsdpath. Although
the rebellion OF the past has been unsuc.
cessiul, he said he hoped the rebellion Of
tho iuture would DO, whether constitutional
or not.
Manuel Romero, OF General Dlaz's party,
WAS taken suddenly and seriously III to-day
He IL bstter tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24

MONTREAL, April 1.-Two freight trains
collided on the Grand Trunk near Wales,
and thirty cars and two locomotives were
smashed, causing a loss of $4,000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
Dead

BosroN, April 22--Four youLg ladies and
boy were drowned by the upsetting of a
boat near New Bedford
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
Unusual Attractions Grand ChuuuS Of -Four Hundred Voices

Selected with great from the finest musical talent
in the state
Orchestra, consisting of seventyfve weldrled musicians
The public of Texas are invited to attend this meetno as
no pains or money has been spared make this Srnpeet
the most enjoyable ever held in Texas
Letters are being received from all parts of Texas and other
states showing that the attendance will be larger than
before Ample provision will be made to accommodate the
large number of visitors.
All railroads have made VERY Low RATES Of fare from all
points in and out of Texas.
Below is the Attractive Programme:
Monday May I4-Recepton and Torch-ieht Procession.
tuesday, I5-Frst Grand Concert
Wednesday, I6-Afternoon Matinee and Second Grand
Concert "'>'
Thursday, I7-Pcnic and "Commers"
Friday, I8-Promenadc, Concert and Ball
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
ApRiL DRIVING.

900 Prizes .sllg,iO
Whole Tickets, Sc; Half Tickets, 81 ~
Tickets, $50; 55 tickets, 500.
Remit money or bank draft in letter, or SEM
by express. Don't send by registered ettei OF
post-oiiice order. Orders OF s. and upward ny
express can be sent ut orr expense AddieS
all orders to r. NJ BOARDMAN, Conrier'JouIh"
Bnilding louisville. Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-24
Mannolia &alnr.

Glen Lea, opposite HERALD office.