davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01

The town of Midlothian is located in Ellis
county on the hlph, roll ns prairie. at the head
OF WaXahachie Greek, on the divide between the
valleys OF Trinity River and Mountain creek in
Il superior agricultural section, one OF the rich
est portions of Texas, lands producing large
crops OF cotton, corn, wheat and other small
grain, and all kline of fruit
surrounded by numerous springs ard within
one.halt mile OF the celebrated Lebanon or
Hawkins Spring, an abundant and neyer-failing
spring o' pure. fresh water surrounded by
groves OF beautiful trees, It is already popular
picnic and camping ground.and will be iavorte
snmmerreSort for citizens of Dallas, Fort Worth,
Cleburne and other cites
For parties desiring to engage In merchandiz.
ing, TINS viii be an exceptionally favorable 10.
cation as 1t will control the country trade for n
radius of several miles, while its direct connec-
non win the railroad center at Cleburnc and
Dallas apd with tdewater at 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 srowth of the town an assured fact,
so mat investments in lots at this point caupot
TAIL TO prove remunerative in the near future
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01

Old .Etna is the largest of the European
series OF volcanoes. It's base Ia 90 miles in
circumference, and the cone rises to 1 ,OO0
feet. Its first recorded eruption took place
IN i16 b. .. The second occurred in A. ID,
ll6o, and laid the city OF Catalonia in ashes,
Staying $1,000 of its inhabitants. In l5Tl
another disastrous eruption took place, and
from lOsl to 1873 series of minor ones.
From that time until 1852 quiet reigned.
Two new craters We're then formed in the
mountain, aud from these there issued lava
streams one OF them two miles broad and
l10 feet deep, Clouds of gray ashes covered
the whole Island OF Sicily,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01
Tho Northwestern Lumber Trade

MILWAUKEE, April pa Neilsville dis
patch says II is estimated about 6l,O0OOOO
feet of lumber have gone to the booms at
0tonoska, but il is not certain these figures
are correct. In the east fork of Black river,
where. the winters cut was estimated at 90
900 900 feet there has been but 25,-
100000 sent out. On Wedges creek
there was 30 100000, but only so per cent.
was sent out. Driving Master Bright says
lac never saw so many logs left on the
shoals. Only one fourth of the winter cut
has gone down, and yet the water is as low
a. during the summer months.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01
Crook Mus,u't Cross

WAsnrNGroH, April 29.-General Crook
has been directed by the secretary of war to
be careful to observe the convention with
Mexico, and to restrain all troops under his
command from passing the boundary line
into Mexican territory in pursuit OF
Indians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01
Ina Fortnight.

DUBLIN, April 2o.-Thomas Cafirey's list
of present trials will be concluded in fort
night. The prisoners implicated in the
ASSASSINATION conspiracy will be tried soon
II is known that the nurderers, Bailey ana
kenney, are in America. IL is stated a r, =
quest supported by atiidayits, will be made
on the United States government for the
extradition of about a dozen persons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01
Turn About,

VIENNA, April 20.-At II dinner given AT
the palace in honor OF Prince Frederick
William, son of the Crown Prince OF Ger
many, the Emperor Francis Joseph toasted
the emperor OF Germany and Prince Fred
erick William toasted the Emperor Francis
joseph,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01
MIDLOTHIAN

asthe prospective crossing of the Waxahachie
TIP Oft ,stou IL Texas Central railroad
aud is
% niles from Dallas
~ miles from Cieburne
80 miles from Fort Worth.
l0l miles from Nc iregor Junction.
l26 miles from Temple Junction
2l9 miles from Brenham
rs miles from Rosenberg Junction
Sii miles from Galveston
l2miles from WaNahachie.
TERMS OF SALE
Amounts under 500. cash Amounts exceed.
ing slOO and under 500, one. half cash, balance
IN one year Amounts exceeding 800, oue-,hird
cash. balance in one and two years
interest on deferred payments at S per cent
per hnhun, with vendors lien reserved t1 Sc.
cure notes W.
Sale to commence at II o'clock Il. m,
EXCURSION TRAINS.
excursion train will leave Dallas at a, M,
returning after the sale '
Excursion train will leave Fort Worth At
$50 Il m. "
tleburne at a. m
Alvarado at 1918 a. m.
Returning after the sale.
Han fare from all stations, which will he re
of sl00. "''''"u'
Parties from Galveston, Houston. Brenham
Temple, Bolton and other points south, desir.
ing attend the sale, will take regular train.
leaving Galveston, Wednesday, May 9th, at
os Ecr maps Or fylhsy Information address
osShh " MURRAY, G G. ALLEN,
Genl Pass Agt Secy. and pepartmt
Galveston, Tex. Galveston. reS
w. SYDNoR, AurtiOneer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01
VIII be Used Against Him.

DuD,IN, April 2o.-Joseph ,llahlon, n
Phnnix park murderer made statement
discriminating Il number OF persons. As
Hanlon refused to depose when brought be.
fore the court, his own information will be
used against him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01
snort

SCRANTON, Pa, April ga warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Jno. s. Cowles,
general manager of the Lowell Manufacture
ing company OF Erie on the charge of EN-.
beEslemen,. Cowles and wife came here
two years ago last March. Cowles' ac-
counts are found short several thousand
dollars His father Il wealthy merchant of
Ntie being bondsman, the matter was
successor as collector. Lately the father
reiused to be responsible tor his son, and
when young Cowles learned this he col
iected large sum and skipped with dis
reputable woman. His wife is almost crazy
and utterly destitute. She was Edith
Spangler of Lexington, Ky. Cowles had
previously thus celebrated himself.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01
Religious Riot.

PoRT SAID, April 20.--In u religious riot
between Greeks and Arabs, several persons
were killed aud many wounded, including
Il number of police. British soldiers and
sailors with Calling guns surrounded the
Greek church to protect IT.. The Greek
consul took refuge on II gun.boat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01
A Hail Storm.

NEW ORLEANS, April IA Timos-Demo-
orat Arcadia, La, special says; Yesterday
afternoon tins vicinity was visited by the
heaviest hail storm ever known. Foliage
was stripped, stock killed and great dam
age done to crops. The track of the storm
covered with hail stones.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01
Will 10 Committed .

DUBLIN, April 2o.-Patrick Delany, SEN
fenced to ten years penal servitude for as
saulting Justice Lawson. pleads guilty to II
more serious crime. His sentence for shoot
ing at Justice Lawson will probably be
committed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01
A Shnniinr Mniinne

NASHVILLE, April GA dispatch from
Tracy City announces shooting ARRAY
there yesterday between Abe Shook and
Nathan Woods. Shook was shot three
times and killed. Woods was wounded in
the arm and thigh, and has escaped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01

INV yoax, Apsil n.-Tks Central Labor
Ss'on ulseu,ssd thu relation, II ,ho.labor
cssslon g ne Evolutionary movement in
SvSP a ~ xo y. 9 ~ ~ ssnsimsns va IN
Ss - ~ ~ y ses dynamite aseumsnt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01

sr. LOUIS. April pa dispatch from
Professor T. +. Bahdlie to his family at
Highland. Illinois, says he is safe and well
at Tort Apache, Arizona, aud that the re-
port OF his capture by iudians is untrue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01
Wiped Out

POM ROYAL, s. o., April 2S.--At
O'Neals store last night Chas. Walls,
white, shot fatally three negroes, Miller,
Singleton and Sherman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01
Changed Dates.

COLUMBUS, o., April 20.-rhe prohibition
state committee has changed the date OF
the convention from June 18th to August
10th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01

A cripple with rheumatism, Parker's
Eingcr Tonic cured me and keeps me well.
Nj. Gilioile. Binghamton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01

Kings and potentates used every engine of
destruction in their wars, aud particularly
against the people when revolutionary out
breaks take place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01
A DerAngcd Wom,nn,. ncea

NAsIiviLLx, April @.-Mary Ballanere,
w'is Dian Italian knife grinder, this evening
saturated her clothing With coal oil, act f,re
g g ana was horribly burned and viii die.
onc nad been deranged for several weeks
IN we account Of the death other child,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01

DR.. w. 5, Powell, Defiance, Ohio, says
II have used 1t with satisfactory results in
dvspeptic ailments associated with great
mental depression or dependency"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01
Cai,siye,l.
Horsford.s Phosphate In D,spondencv Et

ToULoN, April 2O.-A man-ofwaf boat
capszed and seven men were killed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01

CHICAGO, April 2S.-The Nickel. Plate
road put In frogs and completed It's cross.
ing Of the Fort Wayne tracks TODAY. and
was proceeding 10 cross Seventy. sixth a, rer,
to u connection with the Lake Shore tracy.
when squads Of Hyde park police M.
preached and put \ stop to the work on ia,
ground that no ordinance had been passed
oy the village trustees giving the right OF
way across the streets. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01
oAfATAL PRIZE s7s,oOo
1867 Prizes, amounting to
NEkIIEICArIr

we e 90 hereby certify that we supe,v,.. =,
nnai Tor all the monthly and se%i .ae
COMPANY ~i apd &, OF the Louisiana State IOls,,
the drawings themselves, and hat Iho control
conducted with honesty, fairness and s IN afe
IdItn toward all parties We autho,ia ~ god
company to use this certificate, with fac.siuhs
oi our signatures attached, In liz sSva ,als'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01

InN utNttoh
WAsuIydroN. April 29,--Senor Romero
the Mexican minister, said to an Associ-
a,ed Press reporter tonight that he had
already placed himself in Geographic COM
munica,ion with the government with
reference to the representation made to
hun by Secretary Frelinghuysen, on the
subject OF obtaining consent for United
States troops to cross the Mexican border
ia pursuit of raiding Indians. As tele-
graphing, no geyer, was AN unsatisfactory
mode OF communicating upon such sub
j.o,a. he proposed, he said. to forward OH
cial letters ny maii. Atpresent he thought
u premature 70 h,zud an opinion as TO the
view ~. Mexican senate would take OF the
matter. hut ne was certain they would
agree 20 at, tning reasonable. He said he
did not believe there would be time to ac-
complish aay,hing In relation to this par
tiCular cas-. al the present session OF the
senate, winch would expire In the latter
part OF May, as his letter would not reach
Mexico for two or three weeks, and 1t
would be some time after that before the
subject could be laid hefore the senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-01
SUNDAY TELEGRAMS.

The Mexican Min stsr viii strive WIN
ais Government In Behalf oil the United
Ststes-Th.t 81 Louis Professor 10 sale
and sound-Other Events Of the Sabbath.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-01-12

rrcat piece of shortsigh'edness TO CUT
o,r trees wastefully in these days OF the
growing scarcity of timber when we
uust know thst there will be an ever
increasing demand for it and thus high
or and higher prices
In many, we believe most countries
If Europe the cutting Of timber and tor
e..s is regulated by law In tins COM
paratively new country which was not
hing ago so entirely a forest, and when
tLcre was time when the cutting OF
,r.e meant one step more towards max
ing land profitable, our people do not
generally realize the value OF standing
tree believing that We still have such
.,tcnsNe timber and wood growths as
will prevent the ever increasing checks
which they receive from amounting to
..v,s,,t;on We have been miSlead
u,on this subject by good deal of false
formation put forward by these very
,unbermcn who have declared tia our
f,rcst. are incxhaustible The Forestry
Kull,tin of the Census of 1880 showed
I, NJ even the pine forests OF our country
we're aim ,st exhausted, and to mako the
,,,ter worse. the luty of s. 90 per
t,ousand feet on certain lumbcr Is
recommended ly the Tariff Coum1sSlor
:, he maintained. thus keeping Canadian
lunbcr from us aud putting that muci
premium upon the destruction oil gu
own forests. We think Congress >houl'
strike off this duty, but after the de
elared purpose of the Ways and Mean
Committee to put a dutY on Quln'ne to
,he benefit of two or three establish
m.n,s in this country and to the gre;
a.riment of poor humanity, we te;
they will have no sort of compassion O
orr forests as against the large al
wealthy band of lumbermen.
There are COED many of what o.
udlitariaus might call sentimental re
sous for preserving some OF our graz
old trees, but which we will not couSl
ar here We merely say that any m
who cuts down two or three old oaks
poplars to clear tieh- otherwise lar
enough, or to put dollar or two IN
rocket has either no sense of graudC
or be. uty or he must be very hard
For ourself we wou rather have t
or three or doz oaks or poplars
even forest pine about US than all
f,pcy trees from here To Norway.
We shall probably have occasion
h,r to this subject again w now me
" mean to urge upon the owners Of
soil not to permit the laying waste
their forests or the reckless cutting
their trees because they seem to II
abundant.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-01-12
GEORGE T. CECIT,
@lO West PrattS:., Baltimore. ND.

I The failure Of WEN
DEL, ROSS & LUBEN
Wholesale Clothicrs Of New.
York, can well be appreci-
ated by the citizens Of Chas
County and vicinity for |
have purchased for Cash
from the creditors Of this
firm 100000 worth Of their
choicest oycrcoats and suits.
| bought the Stock to sell
and the citizens can reap
the benefit Of the Greatest
Bargains ever otlcrt d before.
oiIef ONeFCOatS well made,
stylish and elegantly trim
med, for less than you can
purchase the goods for 10y
the yard. Thcrse are no hum
bug, but real facts. Call
before the stock is broken.
Every garment marked in
plain figures; no deviation
from marked prices, | ask
your patience to examine
these goods. VI. J. Water
man. The only One Price
Clothiers in Alexandria
Va, corner King and Fair
fax Streets. dee SIM
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-01-12

The Comptroller has mede the appor
tionment Of the Public School Tax TO the
white and colorcd schools throughout the
State. aggrcgating in all to Sl24 500
500, 900 of this sum goes to the White
aid Sa4, 500 goes to the Colored schools
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-01-12
TihECIRT0T r0U8 iHE,,

W" copied fom Tho Alcxqpdri, r.,
s''' ~ nr edition II last W.. k nara.
graph 10 the effect that Mo>>r.. Spcer &
- contractors for ship building tim
T. r. had purchased of Mr q y BRYAN
ract Of timber hp9 IN u,is county
AID TINT 'n"y would al once conn,euc.
eating the timber ihcrrfron
White "a" should probably congr,tu
late Mr Brvsn on what w., 4nnno.o w..
70 him prof able sale Of nj. louI a.
Vie price Of land NOW gocs. aud wLilc
v" should commend the cnicrpri.e of
A'ssrs Spccr q 70 and rejoice fb.,
N'~' IRE som" to dcve6ne ap,f utilizo
the r-ronrccs Of our county we cam no,
-IootsC'th unqualified favor upon such =
~|'''cS'l" d"struc'iop 1t a portion Of our
h''orts as this Purcha,e seems To imnlv
hr Speer has been amongst rs ia, so,no
TIM" and this is Mt the. first purchase of
Timber land he has made w. bcl;oy.
Id buys the lind fox ,us, osy,er nurnoso
h"n TO cut the timber from il. for wo
are informed he leads rather nomod;e {
life. hving in fonts, that he NAV tho
more readily move upon our defencclesy !
Forests and cncamring over against t.
them, STAY tAen without mercy. We /
can not blame DIR Specr or Others Of l
IKE occupa'ion for zcalou,ly prosecuting -
Mcir business tie less SO. as every ii
owner Of timber land who sells 10 Them W
knows that they purchase to cut timber Dc
without reserve. III
There IA also another very active If la
not altogether reckless hmbor ou,,or til
abroad IN the land and that is the rail CT
road TIC cutter. As a rule he purchases d.
''nnding trees from the owner Of the ii
'"'I-snch trees as will yield ties. with re,
re understanding usually that the trees g"
y younger growth shall be spared But col
hen reckless cutter is sent into a for viz
st to cut certain trees, he is very ant TO pre-
hop smaller trees in his way; and when cll'
he hauling commences this is especially 1e'
n i''l
OF course slips NEST be built and Sir
'Ilroads too, and the timber and ties Tor
ust come from somewhere. but there I'S
-e matters of as much importance to us nra,
the country as building ships and NOR
ilroads. 1t is a fact to which scicn. wit:
ic investigation has brouyh abundant 70
oof that forests have much beneficial D'"'
huonce upon climate They effect the ma /
mldity of the atmosphere and the d. bid
,tion of the winds. 1t is said that conc
ne forests especially exert most NV, ~"
althful influence upon those who live ed n
ar them or who's spend much time priet
Thin their boundaries. But besides whlc
;. as simple matter Of business, it is "'''i'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-01-12
CHRIS MS
G. @ Cd q O
AT
La Plata.
FOR THE
II a. K S.

WITH lhc RETURN og ibc Holiday Season
~ we again present the largest lud best
Sioux o. Goods ever opened iu ihis section.
Beautiful Cologne Cases.
Dressing Cases, Leather
and Morocco Pocket
Books, Jewelry Boxes.
Autograph and Scrap Al
buns, Christmas and
New Years Card Toys,
Dolls Wagons, Photo
graph Frames, Lamps; a
Nee Line Of ladies Gold
Breastpins and Neck
Charms for Misses; Bohe-
nlian China and Glass
Vases, New and Beauti-
lul Patterns Of the Latest
Style.
Call and examine my magnificent display
holiday attractions
T7 Tp Iaz,y,o7E
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-01-12

these sixteen laws was 'he ao' 0ouVei
mo religion the Maryland act ior re-
lig,ous liberation.
The terms of the settlement were sent
to Maryland. Tie Assembly in 1919
adopted seven o. the sixteen laws. first
1850 $3.50 : adopted the other nine of the pro-
noscd acts Thus it is shown that the
act concerning religion was but part
of the mature purpose Of Lord Baltimore
10 found the State on the institutions of
magma ohar;a. aud it was drawn up and
proposed to him as part Of general
scheme of compromise and settlement
for Puritan ard Catholic in the colony
by Father Henry More, the provincial
Of the English province Of the Society
Of Jesus Baltimore sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-01-12

Gray hairs often cause annoy,a
the youthful color. = 'e''9rns
Dim
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-01-12
I0LERATIoN IN MARyr.r,
''a' ofJes",.' -. -, BY "a, rrsua
-ds iaad

y lie meeting If ~ u
'r'c'i S"~ioty Gen Br..J ''rylanj d
4"., ' Iaaa PIPER on The f.opia,.'.
th'or'cs Of tie a,i.., iC'''g tie
er''ion IN llaryl,nd. ~ W. religion
adopted BY L'fI B,Itinog ' !, ''. Il.
and Dylt, Tie l....t ''gofy of Is.
c - ,g. : conf tb t +. f,n.
a,h',le colony as % rofne@ e.. ' ~
and declared freedom " Gag
nov moved by the teaching, Of TO-, Inn.'
i i,,I' Isl IS ,hg :. theory Of CarI'pa" g u
, nv w. a." pl writers generally
~ ','' '.5 p : were IN Il. ...f
y and thus adopted and l. c '"@ +
because i WIS The pripci,i 'G'o'
, ,!gIon. This is t pisi,ioo = !, NJ
Gladstone and Protestant ar'la
johnson conteuded that po". ''.f
correct. 'O''e OF i..'
,;, h''u nl''I'nore. satisfied thai r. ID
'tIiu'l"ns were about 10 M '' n.y.
ana ~ t''e reign Of Charir. t~o.
'he Tolerate purpose of c.a.
''a'e IN which all the ri,L,. .as.
md franchises Of Eagi,6nrn .b. be
'@'ycd' secured by All The ga,r r,
II magma ctarta MANY 49,,
,4 =, ~ 1873 BY the pu6Iication l,.s
records OF the English pro,rs =
he Society Of Je,us pro.o..5 a.
P''e
The orr tinal colony was org,r, lby
'e appointment Of Leonard f.rn
overn NJ and Jerome Ilawlcy counselor
a,holIcs. and Capt. Thop.ss bm-
alys' Postmaster The colony va,
rgeIy Protscsrant. and was .ar.
ken under the advice Of Mn,in. lr-
Schl general Of the Society Of .Je.,a
ONE aud of its provincial Either
hard BIount, Of England. v6a~n-
t. TWO Jesuit priests with tbe ,pe.
Iloa. The emigration of all n .a.s
IS encouraged by the promisFo..ne.
1854. 7 0'"''' wee
Gen johnson referred to tbecI.or
VS. prepared by Lord Bal, mon and
early history Of the propri. A.. gov
lment IN support of his prop5...on. (.
ter the battle of Nascby bad decided
fate Of the English MONARCHY ID "
10, Lord Baltimore was obII..Ito
onclle the condition of affair, hi, s.
ony with that in England II Jay "
gust and September, 1918. he coun-
d with Father Henry More pro- :.
cIal ofJesults in England. asto he a
per measures to be adopted to recon &
Purltans and Roman Catholies-tbe z
lits and his government in Mary n
, ather More was great grandson of e
"1,i'as More, Lord High CuanceI NV
D England, who was a m,rr t1r M,
religion He was historianofthc Ks
MS, able, pious aud learned He Sc
AIRED and proposed to Lord Bad
: the scheme which he adopted. Ia. n
That he should appoint Protestant, IN
'overn the province; that he should y
them by official oaths to disturb NO =
IN account of his religion, especially pr
oman Catholic; that he shoa for is
he Governor asserting to luy Law ~ ~
'rnlng religion; that he should ISSUE ~, u
conditions ofplantation, enforcing
atutes Of Mortmain, and he prepar- ON
code of sixteen laws, which the pro eol
Try assented to beforehand, and ~ i,
he stipulated must be adopted .cr
q twelve months withouaamend- 81
$3.50 .......l, III 49, -. an
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-01-12

T. Z. L 70. EeerzsaI1.