davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

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A. \, fNnclni lcgs md Arm
f>-...-, Save AL thc mttlon Of ~
pntural lirfft S0,n uiann
fg., 70. for Atlined Lorla'aui
AlNie-f nepa ihlefe nnd pfira rs
~ Zee. Our truss Tor rriief AID cur,
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
pl GIfE lMlRnlIGE GuInE le2Ss2s

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 30
cents In postage or currency. Over city won-
ueilulpen pictures, true 20 life, articles o. the
following subjects; Who may uar-yi yAo not:
whyt Proper ngein r.arrs. Win mary drst
MANHOOD Wcmnpsouc. PNyr,ra, aeRv. Who
shoulC marry. How ~ ava GR-.- mesa NAV be
ihSreAscC, snpsc hss.tVa 81. -uL 80 YtAtinC
mArr, my hhOI.G rsh, % .lv.. -, - read
by ali ata.t ie'sN.t. tnts ksrt ~ lvi uck ana
Key, Poig Al c.'''ci, 1li,csg zN,v.. 'Ni paper
OF postage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

~ Is self-evidenI that physician paying
greM skiil, and physicians IN regular practice
III over the country knowing this, frequently
recommend cases 10 the oldest Office IN kmerE
ca where every known appliance Is rcsorted
70, anu the proved good rcipediea OF an
ages sud countries are used, - whole house he
uNrL ior ONCE purposes, and AL are treated With
Lklll IN respectful manner; sud, knowing
what to do, no experiments arc made. On NC
count OF the great number applying, the
charges are kept low, often lowsS than is de-
get aspecdy and perfect life cUrr. hat Il the
important matter, Pamphlet, 81 pages. Sent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07

'fll. tAhkcu.
roNt-G psei; New YorS. arm. New Or-
AN. ann lNei EJC,, brm; Calves.
n, Arm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
No mother should be- without
MEXICAN FEMAIiE REMEDY

hitch curos ell female diseases and
lakes all wnmon happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
NEW MACHINE Shop
Brass Foundry and BCiler Works.
AEH and MOST IMYHOVtD MACHINERY
IN TAE COUNTRY.
FRANKLIN Il PFOUTS
fltUPRl EToH.
One Block S. OF Santa Re psyCl

DALLAS, fhAAs
Are prepared IN do all kinos VI lkUt
WORK on shortes, notice, Fine work
speciality. Repairing Machinery. lroN and
drass Castings, aud IN tact everything In the
Nne executed aud Hnlshed IN manner cqug
10 the hes' shops IN the wnoie country
Models inade 10 order. Don't torGet We have
he Best Machinery aud mosi Skilled work
Wou IN reNes. Contracts for the non wors OF
ell kinds OF machinery desired. OosH furt1
he place liyuu wHn, p,o,, snban lp s..
sns a. Nv'ev rrical
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-07
THE GREAT REMEDY Is
Observation-Disclosures

Send FOR our Treatise on ''Henlth and Han.
piness OF Woman" mailed free.
bRApFiELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ca.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17

laden with the perfume of fruits and
flowers. At night, instead of joining
with the boys from the neighboring
farms in husking or pairing bees, candy
pulls, coasting or skating he was
forced to remain in his cherries room,
or walk about the streets, where the
bustling crowds, intent only on business
or their own pleasure, caused him to
feel even more lonely than when he was
entirely alone.
He was not many days in learning
that he had been green only from
the city boys stand-po mt, and that, so
far as country life was concerned, they
were the ones who were green.
After he had 'seen lile," according
TO the ideas of his city friends, he wrote
to his father, and the following is an ex-
tract from his letter: II anu coming
home to work on the farm. did think
that such labor was almost degrading;
but | find that it is quite rs honorable,
and certainly more manly, than doing a
woman's work behind counter. You
need never fear that | shall ever again
want to exchange the independent farm
life for that of the city, and | am sure
that TO be called green will trouble me
no more. 1t is better, / think, to be of
those who produce something in this
world than of those who depend upon
the productions of others, and | now
think that there can be no more manly
calling than that of farmer
Joe went home, and he was wise in
so doing, as wise as you will be, boys
if you remain on the farm, where you
have the proud consciousness that you
are doing far more good in the world
than if you were ''seeing life in the
city. What would become of the peo-
pie in this world if all the farmers
should suddenly conclude that tilling
the ground was not a sufficiently noble
calling?
When you are disconnected with your
lot, boys, remember that it is the farm
er upon whom all the people in the
world depend on the actual necessares
of life; then you will understand that
no calling can be more honorable than
that which is actually and in fact the
handspring of the whole. - CO'sgre9a.
tionaLiSt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
An Exciting Fire.

LEXINGTON, Mo-, May H.
John Smiths grocery was destroyed
by fire on Saturday night. He was badly
burned, and an aged lady named Myers in
an adjoining building very narrowly escap
ed perishing in the flames, being insensible
when dragged through the window by a
one-armed boy named Joe Parham. At
the Commercial House, a couple of doors
away, there was the widest excitement,
every one moving out. The Post-ofllce,
opposite, was endangered, and the ex-
press Office was also threatened. The
only protection the city has against fire
is the eXertions of citizens, and right
nobly did the bucket brigade work, but
without success in saving the building or
goods, though the flames were prevented
from spreading. A watch will be kept, in
case the flames now smoulderng should
revive.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Mr.. Staples, wealthy citizen of
Westport, Conn, has given that town a
$4,000 free-sohool building.
A new building. costing S41, 900, is
nearly completed for Biddle University,
an institution for the education of co.,
ored people, in Charlotte, N. G.
The Lehigh Presbytery calls atten-
ton to the fact that its moderator, elect
ed for the ensuing year, Rev. w. X.
Templeton, of Reading. is the first col
ored moderator in Pennsylvania.
Boston has set good example to
every other city in declaring that
women should receive the same wages
as men who do the same work in the
public schools. Il Chicago Inter Ocean.
The English Baytists propose me-
mortal fund for carrying on Baptist
work in Germany, in honor of j G..
Oneker, who, fifty years ago, on April
%, was baptized in the river Elba, OPP
posite Hamburg, and thence began a
German reformation against church
and state.
The Sunday-school, as we now know
it, is little over one hundred years old.
Yet how it has grown! How mighty is
the tree, and how widespread are its
branches! According to a recent and
carefully prepared estimate, the num-
Der of children and teachers in the
Christian Sunday school throughout the
world is $4,000, 000.-N Y. Examiner.
Education improves the general
Judgment and the reasoning powers.
The man of intelligence sees the rela-
ton of things in larger and clearer
way, and reasons more wisely and safe
w., both us 10 the ends to be attained
| and the means of attaining them. lie
is, therefore, fuller of resources for his
work, whether it is hand-labor or head
work. --JournaI of Education.
The Slater fund of 81, 100000 for
educating the colored people of the
South has been fortunately invested,
and is yielding handsome income of
! 500. ZOO, the distribution of which is in
the hands of DR. A. S. Haygood. Pres.
ident of the college at Oxford, Ga
Three thousand dollars have been sci
aside for educating pupils who were
specially bright and Mr. Slater, the
donor, expresses himself as highly
pleased with the progress that has beer
made so far in the work of the fund. =
N. Y. tribune.
"A Washington writer puts the
growth of the Baptists among the col
ored people as follows: "In 1862 col
ored Baptists had no church property
from Mason and Dixon's line to Tho
Gulf; they now have over four thousand
churches, worth more than 100000
and paid for. In 1862 there were 250,
600 colored Baptist church members
there now are 100000. In '62 coloreC
man who could read was a curiosity
in 81 fifteen newspapers are edited ant
published by colored men educated il
these Southern schools"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
Egypt mfSsog. Government.

The conditions required for self-gov-
eminent do not exist in Egypt. The
plain hard fact that ever since the days
of the Shepherd Kings the Egyptians
have been subject race, ruled over by
an endless series of foreign dynasties, is
not to be explained as mere matter of
accident. Whatever the future may
have in store for Egypt, the only sys-
tenn of government possible in this
country for the time being is the one
to which it has been accustomed for
thousands of years that is, system
of personal government. The despot-
ism may be Just, law-abiding and pro-
gressive, such as is the rule of England
in India, or it may be cruel, arbitrary
and retrograde, such as is the rule of
Turkey in Europe, but in either case it
must be a despotism. Under an en-
lightened despotism the Egyptians may
possibly develop in years to come the
qualities of self-government which they
do not now passess; under an unen-
lightened despotism they may become
more degraded and less tit, if possible,
to govern themselves than they are at
present But under one name or the
other supreme power in Egypt must be
vested in the hands of an autocrat.
Now, up to the deposition of Ismail
Pasha the Viceroys of Egypt were auto
Gratis, Their will was law. The story of
the baker and the butler who were fell
low prisoners with Joseph embodies the
whole theory of Egyptian government.
If the Pharaoh of the day was Il
just and upright ruler, the baker in all
likelihood deserved his hanging, while
the butler meritcd his promotion, If
| the Pharoah was un ,ust and corrupt,
the baker was probably hanged to graf
ify private malice, while the butler was
exalted from motives of personal greed;
but, rightly or wrongly, Justly or I'M
justly, the one was hanged, the other
raised to honor, because such was the
! good will and pleasure of the "Eilen-
| dina'-the Lord and Master. 1t was
on this principle that lsmail Pasha
maintained his rule. No doubt his au-
thority was less supreme than that of
his predecessors, because the presence
of powerful and independent Euro
pean colony in Egypt acted as control
upon arbitrary license. Still, up to the
end he, in as far as the natives were
concerned, could reward this man and
punish that as seemed good in his own
eyes. With the exception of a few
great personages who enjoyed the per-
sonal favor of the Porte, he had the ear
of foreign powers, every Egyptian knew
that for him it lay in the Khedive's
power to deal out reward orpunishment
according to his own good pleasure.
The story of the rise, fall and fate OF
the Mofettish, Ismail Sadyk, is OF itself
sufficient to show how to the last the
eX-Khedive was master over his own
people. With his deposition, the au-
thority of the Khedive received shock
from which recovery was well-nigh inn
possible. --Nineteenth Century.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
Youths Department
DAISIES.


Daisiesl
Low in the grass and high i'm the clover,
Starring the green earth over and over
Now into white waves tossing and breaking,
Like foaming sea when the wind is waking,
Now standing upright, tall and slender,
showing their deep hearts golden splendor;
Daintily bending.
Ariy lending
Garlands of flowers for earth's adjoining,
Fresh with the dew of a summer morning;
High on the slope, low in the hollow,
Where eye can reach or foot can follow,
Shining with innocent fearless faces
Out of the depths of lonely places,
Till the glad heart sings their praises
Here are the daisiesl
The daisies!
Daisiesl
See them ebbing and flowing,
Like tides with the full moon going;
Spreading their generous hrgcss free
For hand to touch and for eye TO see,
In dust of the wayside growing,
On rock-rbbed upland blowing,
BY meadow brooklcts gancing,
On barren fields advancing,
Till the world forgets to. burrow and grope,
And rises aoft on the wings of hope;
-Ohl of all poses,
Lilies or roses,
Sweetest or fairest,
Richest or rarest,
That earth in its joy to heaven upraises
Give me the daisiesl
Why? For they glow with the spirit of youth
Their beautiful eyes have the glory of truth
Down before all their rich bounty they fling
rec 10 tue DtgRdi anu Tree u JOe klnB-
Loving they stoop to the lowliest ways
Joyous they brighten the dreariest days,
Un6er the fringe of their raiment they hide
Scars the gray winter hath opened so wide;
freely aud brightly
Who can count lightly
Gifts with such generous ardor profered,
Tokens of love from such full hearts offered
Or look without chances of Joy aud delight
AT pastures star-covered from morning til
night,
When the sunshiny field abaze is
With dasiesl
Daisies,
Your praise is
That you are like maidens, as maidens should
be:
Winsome with freshness, and wholesome t.
see;
| Gifted with beauty, and joy to the eye,
Head lifted daintily-yet not too high;
| Sweet with humility, radiant with love,
Generous, too, as the sunshine above;
| Swaytng with sympathy, tcnderly bent
| On hiding the scar and on healing the rent;
I lnnocent-looking the world in the face,
Y ct fearless with natures own innocen
grace;
| Full of sweet goodness, yet simple in art,
| White in the soul and pure gold in the heart
| All. like unto you should all mandenhood be
Gladstone to know, and most gracious 10 see
| Like you, my daisies!
Wide AIoIke.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
A Hog Thief Gagged,

CLINTON, ILL, May l3.
Martin Wilson was arrested in Farmer
City for stealing hogs. Once before be
brought number he had stolen from
various farmers to the city and offered to
sell them far below their market value.
He was suspected, but before he could be
arrested "skipped out" He was again
detected under similar circumstances and
now lies in Jail in this city. Since his
arrest he has confessed his guilt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
CHICAGO, III, May IL.

CHICAGO, III, May L.
The National Anti Monopollst Conven-
ton will be held here in Hershe Music
Hall next Wednesday, This is the
first National Convention of the series
for 1884, the Greenbackers coming next
at Indianapolis on the 2Sth, the Republic
cans following in this city on June 3, the
Democrats gathering here on July s, and
the Prohibitionists closing the convention
season at Pittsburgh on July 23. The
representatives in the Anti Monopolist
Convention on Wednesday will be dele
gates from each State Congressional Dis
trict, four from each Territory and four
from the District of Columbia, aggre-
eating $40 delegates.
Preparations are being made for the
reception of nearly 1000 people. 1t ID
understood that Dennis Kearney, of San
Francisco, who was ANONYMOUSLY eX-
! PEELED from the meeting here last
July, will present himself as a dele
gate.
| General j. b. Weaver, of Iowa, and
eX-Congressman De La Matyr, OF Indi-
ana, will be present as spectators. Sec
rotary Shiveley has been in the city for
week completing arrangements, as
sisted by c. G. Post, Chairman of the
local committee.
This convention Is to nominate candi-
dates for President and President.
! There seems TO be but one name men
toned in connection with the nomination
for President and that is Benjamin f.
Butler. A large number of delegates
have already been instructed for him and
he will receive the nomination by accla-
nation or on the first ballot without a
doubt. Secretary Shiveley says Butler
has positively expressed his intention of
accepting the nomination if rendered.
The selection of candidate for Vice
President will not be SO easy, for II score
of names will be presented. Among them
Begole, of Michigan; George w. Julian
and w, ii. Holman, of Indiana; John IL.
Regain, of Texas, and Mayor Harrison, of
this city. The ticket rs completed how
ever, will probably read, "Butler and
Begole," as both not only would accept
but enter vigorously into the campaign
with the expectation of creating tidal
wave to sweep the country.
The Anti-monopolistS claim to be well
organized, with 100000 voters. 1t is
understood that fusion will be made
with the Greenbackers, Independents and
Ant-monopolists, and then if the ticket
should be endorsed by the Democrats,
the result, they claim, would be the cleo
ton of the fusion ticket by large major
ity.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17

The telegraph poles have got 10 be
so thick in some of the narrow streets
of New York that one fat broker de-
clares he "has to 90 sideways to reach
his Office and he has demanded a re-
duction in his rent in consequence.-M
Y. Graphic.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
CONVENTION MATTERS.

Arran gements for Securing Admission to
the Republican National Convention
The Anti-NIonopolists Will start a Butler
Boom, Hoping that Like the "Traveling
TiBker's" Stone, 1t VIII "Gather Some-
thing as IL Goes"
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., May b.
A number of letters are received daily
by Senator Sabin, Chairman of the
National Republican Committee, making
inquiries regarding the manner of pro-
curing tickets of admission to the Con-
ventlon. He has prepared the following
circular of information:
Tickets are being prepared under the
supervision Of the subcommittee of the
National Committee. They will be en-
grayed and with coupons for each proba-
bic session of the convention. The tick
cts will be numbered and allotted to par
ticular seats as is done in theaters and
opera-houses. The owner will retain his
ticket, and, as the coupon will be
for successive sessions of the
convention, this will prevent
more than one person obtaining
admission at any one session on one tick
ct. A limited number of tickets have
been set apart for those who subscribe to
the fund for defraying the expenses Incl
dental to holding the convention. These
tickets will be distributed by local COM
mittees at Chicago only. Owing to the
vast number of weekly newspapers 1t has
been found impossible to make any ar
ranyements for them. Ample arrange
ments for the accommodation OF the sew
eral press associations, and also Tor as
large number of reporters for the daily
newspapers as may be possible with
proper regard for the business of the
convention and the convenience of dele
gates. 1t has been suggested by
several newspaper men that such
daily papers as desire to make
special reports should make
early application for the number of seats
they require, SO that when the sub-com-
mittee meet again they will have cor
rect idea of the wants of the press and
they can then determine what is best to
be done. Such applications as are sent
Hon. John G.. New, chairman of the SUBJ
committee, he will list and present to
that committee at the proper time for
consideration.
All other tickets, being those for dele
gates, alternates and for general admis-
sion to the convention, will be carefully
arranged and turned over by the sub
committee to the full National Commit
tee ut the next session, at Chicago, the
31st of May. Members of the National
Committee from each State and Territory
will have charge of the tickets for his
State or Territory, and will at that time
distribute the same to the delegates ac-
cording to the number and in just proper
ton. Thus the delegates from each
State and Territory will have the distri-
button of tickets assigned thereto, and
they are, therefore, the proper and only
persons 10 whom application should be
made.
lSignedl d. NJ. SABrN, Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27
German Gossip

Berlin, 26.-The committee of the
Reichstag to which the bill prolong
i. g the special anti.socialist law was
referred, has adopted q resolution of
the new liberal party to introduce
at the present Sc sion q bill dealing
with anarchists and illegal use Of
explosives. -.-e-
Won Boetticher, Home Secretary
of State, has promised to submit 10
the Bundesrath a proposal to effect
within three days the object of the
resolution to give greater stringency
to existing an,i~sociallst laws
A sell sstion was caused by the
statement made to the committee
by Richte-, that the anarchists
placed sixteen pounds OF dynamite
under the statue of Germany at
Neiderwald, shortly before unveil-
log the monument, and a terrible
catas 'rophe was only prevented by
the fortunate circumstance IL at
rain rendered the explosive HARM
less for the time. The dynamite
was discovered after the immense
ass m blage dispersed, and the fact
was kept secret till this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27
Miscellaneous Matters.

Seneca, KS, 26. In the District
Court, this morning, Judge Martin
rendered a decision on the motion
to dissolve the attachments in the
somewhat famous Marbourgh cases,
overruliDg the motions AM sustain
ing the attachments. The receiver
was ordered to sell the balance of
the Marbourgh hardware stock at
Ssbetha Immediately at private sale.
st. Louis, 26.-Advices from
western Texas are to the effect that
cattle are suffering, large mum bers
dying for want of water and grass,
the drouth having been very severe
IN that section. Myriads OF cater
pillars have also appeared and are
destroying all kinds Of vegetation.
New York, 26.-Buttman, Temp,
kins & Co., have assigned. Prefer
ences $4,000; cauaed By the wheat
excitement yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27
The Dynamiters.

Birmingham, 26,-James Egan, a
supposed confederate Of John DAILY,
was arraigned to-day. Poland, pros.
ecutor for government, decided that
DAILY and Egan were accomplices,
that police had found a tin can be.
longing to Egan, containing treason
able documents. One dated 1859
gives an explanation of the consti-
tuition of the Irish republic, another
IS manifesto procl lining that in
case England should become in
volved in war, Ireland must
rise or Irish nationality would
become a byword and re-
proach. Bre.hern are exhorted
to provide themselves with arms,
practice shooting and subscribe
money for the purchase Of war ma
terials; they are urged to work qui.
city but determinedly. Besides
these documents the police found
also samples of cartridges and arms,
and papers were also found in Days
pockets containing the names and
addresses Of people in Brooklyn aud
New York. Egan was renanded
for another week, in order that he
might be arraigned with DAILY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-27
The Pool.

Chicago, 26.-The statement tee
gr4Dhed from y W York to the
effect 'ha. the tripartite pool mas
dissolved, is W thout foundatlon.
The 70 ds in the all ance remain on
amicsbIe terms and the statement
l. made auUhori a,iv, ly that no
differences have yet arisen which III
any way threaten the pool. Inc
differs nee betwr en- the Union Paclnc
and Burlington, it has since Deen
learned, came very near resulting
in an ope / declaration of war. After
the general conference yesterday IL
was left to these two roads to decide
upon a division of local COM
petitiye business in NebraskS
pending the signing OF the
general contract between Bur
Iington and all roads in the Western
Tfuuk Line association. The Boston
conference of the Union Pacitc
agreed to discontinue certain speclsi
rates in Nebraska business that had
been made on west bound business,
but discovered it was unable to carry
out the agreement without the con>
currence OF its allies east of Omaha.
For its apparent lack of faith Bur
lington officials quit the conference,
AID the negotiations appeared at an
end. The western trunk lines held
a meeting at II o'clock this morn
ing, and agreed to abolish the specla!
rates in question, and take care OF
all outstanding contracts. Upon
this announcement Burlington re-
newed its negotiations with the
Union Pacific to-day. Officials OF
the latter road left for homs to-day
in expectation that negotiations
will now be pursued to an amicable