davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
TYLER.

TYLER, April 90. Especial = Ill 9 ths
most prominent and loading officials md
directors eli the Texas & st. Louis railway
in Texas are here to attend the nn7a aai
meeting tomorrow. Major Portion IL co N
ing on the evening train.
Judge II. III. Curl, of Wills Point, &c I'D
and estimable citizen OF Smith county, ts
spending n few days with relatives 6 sud-
friends here.
Very heavy rains fell hers to day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
FORT WORTH.

FoRr Worm, April .29,-Tspecial. IA
meeting of the stockholders OF tho Fors
worth q Southwestern was held this morn
ing to perfect q permanent organization.
II seemed TO be the wish of ell that Major
Van Zsndt tpt the presidency, and Dix
stockholders offered to double their SUBJ
scriptions II he would accept. The meeting
adjourned until this evening TO give Major
Van Zandt an opportunity to consider the
proposition. The organization will be com.
pleted and work begun at once.
The storm this morning ct 10 O'Clock
blew down three houses on Summit hill
belonging TO Captain J. 2. Alexander, A.
+. Trriitt and |. Sealey. The lattar's family
occupied tho house, but no one vas hur,
by the accident.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
The Fire Record.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The D.ily Ne va
Bloom,ugton, Indiana. spt cial SAYS: Es1ssty
this rnornioc A fire trOke out in frs.sras
dweIlirg house near the Elho,tsville s.otDns
works. Adjoining the burning butidi,Iug
wss small frame structure In which v~o
stored a quantity OF dynamite for blsstifing
purposes. The fire reached this onIdacia9.
ceussrr a terrifc exclusion, killing Wil,idism
Wlliams and sounding thirteen oths-rre.
Among those severely wounded 10 fes'er
Matthews, one OF TIE owners OF ths sfczone
rarta
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
A High-roned Audience.

ISDIArAPoLIs, April 29-Ex.senstor
Joseph 4. Mcdonald. Governor A. q. Por-
ser aud ex-senator Hendricks were among
the large audience that greeted Clara Nor
ris at the opera-house tonight. The size
sod character OF the audience made the
performance the greatest amusement event
Of the season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
JEFFERSON.

JEFrsRsoH, April 20.-T5pecial. J-Tlrhe
Eas, Limo passenger train, which leit ne re
yesterday morning, proceeded so far es
Dangerfsld and came back here this morf,'a-
ing at 10 oolock and will not probet siy
leave until tomorrow morning; the wosssh-
out being worse than a. first reported. we
hnva not had any communication only by
telegraph up the East Lino since letut
Sunday.
1t has been raining very hard again IT.
day aud prospects are & cd for moro O.
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
Collided.

KANSAS Cry, April 29.-The Journals
Lincoln, Nebraska, special says: NeRll.
gence OF a train dispatcher occssioned the
collision OF freight trains on the Burlington
& Missouri River road, near Co.
dsr Creek to-day. Two engines and
many cara ere wrecked and thrown into
the Platte river. The men escaped by
jumping, taoush they were seriously
hruisfd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
GAINESXILLE.

GAINESVILLE, April o. Speciall-F. Z Il.
Cleayes, William Cunningham and w. II.
Pierce went 20 Fort Worth yesterday TO
attend the repu 5licsn convention.
Last night the aiiorlug establishment q af
Hcniger Brothers, waa hurglarized aud !.
number of fine suits Of clothing carriesad
away. entrance was made by iorcln as
open a window in the rear OF the buildirfa3.
There ia no clue to the burglars.
Major Cairnes and Matt Swearengen, tyavo
pleasant cattle men, leave on the 9TH Of
| May for Europe to spcnd few montlns
recunera,ing their health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
aslgnci

New YORK. Anrl --Soh-doles in the
assignme0t vi iIenrv Lsndon, banker,
show liabilities OF s!G7 0o0, assets, S23, ,0O0.
Ovens & Mercer, BANKERS, have filed an
assignment.
BosroS, April 29.-Albert d. Johnson.
oil manufacturer, has assigned; liabilities
unkgown
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
MARSHALL,

MARSHALL, A phil 20 TSpecisl. l-Gens.erai
w. p. Lane leaves tonight for Austin TO
attend meeting OF the Texas Vete-essn
land board.
Blshop Gallagher administered confirrau.-
tion to large number at tho Cathols ar
church this morning.
Rev. Father Sharon left for his hoc,se.
Notre Dame, Indiana, this morning.
Heavy rains have fallen at intervals dr:nr-
ing the day.
There is $4,000 IN the county treasury.
Major William Stsdman 10 a full-fed%Sed
candidate for district judge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
WACO.

WACO, April 20 Especial l-Another
fence cutter was captured lsst night ten
miles ea st Of this city by William Green, a
farmer. The prisoner Is q young man
named James slade. On SUNDAY night
and killed valuable mare, cutting her
throat. This brutal act put the farmer on
watch last night and he captured Slade
Just after the latter hsd cut a wire fence.
Sleds had also stolen valuable stallion
from Green, which was recovered. The
prisoner does not own any land or stock
He was brought to Waco and jailed to-day.
Very heavy rains fell here last night and
10 day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
,Iodi&ed.

Nsw YcRK, April 29-Upon application
nf Rev. DR.. J. P. Newman, OF Madison
Avenue Congregational church, the ipjunc.
ton against him was modified 50 far as 10
pnTmit him 20 hold Is u-2s,, his weekly
re-y.ce and prayer rr,-..-s = Il ..he csr-cs
end also give lectures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
Xoted DOWN.

ALBANY, April s9.-In the sssemtlrya .
bill adding an article TO The state c3ps,i. - .
intoxica.iag Aqusu Hss les. s7-d<7s -
ags'nA e. 1. ~ a's'it',
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
EOCKDALE.

RocKDALE, April 29.-[Specsl II. En-.
sheimer, an Israelite 35 years OF age, coiDm-
mitted suicide here to-day by taking ch do
roiorm and morphine. Every effort & Sss
made to counterac. tho effect of the drlrug
but without avail. He 10 from Wheelinng.
West Virginia, and until recently he's hcssen
of this place. He lett letter which resssis:
"Dlsappointme in the main has brouflsdt
me to the long sleep. Please bury fsne
decenty." Deceased was oingle r.eisn;
quiet and steady. and generally rcspecte ed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
MINERAL WILLS.

MINERAL WILLS, April 29.-fSpeciall-
Yesterday evening about sundown It was
discovered that James A. Coouer. mau o.
soma fifty years, who has been stopping at
the Piedmont hotel for tire past ten days,
failed to discover hfs whereabouts. bnt
after discussing the matter II was finally
decided that ha bad scented the republican
convention at Fcrt Worth and gone doxn
- eolf oonstituted delegate fton "A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
SECOND pay.

Georgeous Pageant through
the principal streets of the city
at 10 a.. M.
At the Grounds /: Singing;
Oration in English; Amuse-
ment for young and old; Prize
Turning ana Prize Drill.
Distribution of Prizes; Tab
leauxing and Pyramids.
Concert and Ball; Bengal
Lights; Fireworks.
In addition various other
amusements on both days.
The best musical talent of
North Texas is engaged for
the occasion.
HON. BARN EFT GIBBS
will deliver the English Grafton.
For further information see
small programmes.
The Public OF Dallas and
surrounding country is res
pectfully invir d to attend.
By order OF the committee.
CHAs. MEIsTERHANs,
Chairman.
B. F. ALTERMAN,
Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
NOTICES
SPECIAL MOTTO s.


pTTHE DALLAS COUNTY aEPUBLICAN
Campaign Club nee; Is every Wednesday and
ssturdsv evenings, at O'Clock. in Turner Hall
Acorsiai ayilatioA 10 extended ~ ali Iepubli
cans TO attend BY ordero the president.
: V 4 THNYER. .SecrelaIy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30

LAMPAsAs, April 20-[5pec'al l-Yestol =
Jay evening scout g o'clock n etolirln
commenced, glowing from the south, nu ~
vas accompanied with q heavy rain a. 7
o'clock. The storm continued sil Mig g.
This morning sc ltarled that q rn 70 g
had been b,oVu Ofr tbs Rub lstein sto1 8
building, aud pools O, wa gr nro de- D
, nough Ia tho streets b vim animals.
Sunday c'lored wom o. in the emplr ~
Z Mr.. II G. Pr CO, ia tl.a city was hit ) nr
. centipeds she wr8 badly frightens, 4,
but through tbs ~ oi physician and pgt -
ting her drums o. whisky, che was cured
= Our meIuntu.s Keep two men out We St
tlacins rdysr rlsIng Signals on posts for tb-,e
benth 4 l. ppfass.
Two Of out business men VII clmmeng,9s
q h-Com feet tiry here ~ short while.
The Lamptsas Building a.g1cii,ioa kc.ss
commenced l1sn'ng money,
Il grand GeriDnu Dali wi! 0ccur here Ca
May tn.
The water WORKS contractors will be her 9
soon 20 supervise tho work, which Is pr io-
gfessiDg fast.
The two ice factories q tiI city are kee p
ing us cool.
iine hell Is being iitted mp as e tsestrose,
which will be occupied this summer.
Visitors are Hooking 70 Hancock Ggfcd
Honna spriDgf.
Cattle are beng purchased for shipmen II
in large quantities, aud WOOL arr yes by th'Ee
pounds daily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
Hosiery and GlOveS.

Ladies' Fine Brilliant Lisle Hose at zoe.
Ladies Fine Silk Hose, S1.25. Misses
Solid Color Hose ut 25c. AIissos Fancy
Stripe Mt 25c.
Ladies' sine silk Taffeta Gloves ut 5oo.
Ladies' Fine SILK Mitts at SOC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
Fancy Goods

Elmo Ltnou om-stitched ifnnJ Jorch
from 1O1 each
sow wlss aud Null EmbroidoTles ON p
ay-rd. New Irish Point Enlbroiderig
from 12hca yard.
New Lawns and striped Ea.uSooks from
1Oc "a yard.
New La0e and Linen Collars from 1akc.
Oriental, spanish and Fancy Lacea
from loo u yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30

Pas', he hslline from that plsl ;pe
| lalt, and benr of Rspublicin proclivliif,1s.
| So We res'td ensy for the night, bur t.ff1D
morning on farther enquiry IL was nssrw-
ts.nfd that he n "a purchased ten grainps q
morphine ~ oae OF the drug stores In tot1Hn
and had been roeigto pasr over tho noun ain
west Of town a. 3 o'clock 10 the even.r ig,
when Gnspiclnn was aroused thai ho hnad
committed hell-mufder. A search was lf5n-
situted, wni,h resulted IN tho OLD n,s.m
being ionnd ono fhrc1'qraFtefo OF nzlte
northwest OF town IN an almosf insnnsi ,1bao
condition, and but for tkofalul4ll last nl'Jzhr
he would have doub l'll hfCl dead. EeNxns
Immediately convey ca % f1gr eud nov ris
oui OF dgngtr. The oiuss of hs rash rclct.
II any, 10 cl8lppoluimeat ~ h!j failure TO
receive the nppmlimtni as deleeat, 10 titae
repu blican convention Ut Fort Worth ifcs1m
the III Pas1 dis.rir. agd i.e naxe " THO
oi hlg property on the Z. q.
Island by the Bfita aA gogOrAment = ~ ~
days ago. The oi1 man A. roT salo at1d
,he Republican ticket % sood Tor one nc11fs
vote.
John Pollard, the man who was THROWN
rom hil buggy last Friday evening, frss,c-
lurlug hls leg ~ the ankle Joint, !, do.r'1g
well ond DR.. Rains, who he's charge OF h4.lis
case, T. hopeful OF his recovery witnourt
his leg, as was frs, expected.
Colonel OyerRlls. Of tho Austin Statco's-
mBn. Ia still here and one OF the happictst
men extant, having entirely recovered hslis
health during his brief stay. He leaves a. IN
4 iow day9 Tor Kaulaian. where he is Q-a'
gagged In writing up tho county.
John Bedham's mammoth pavilion Usll
la completed next week. IL Will be az g ~
lament 70 our litlla vinage.
Everything 10 lively People are beglrl-
ing TO flock IA IN the Wells.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-30
PROGRAMME FIRST DAY.

PKUGKAllINE- EINGT UAT.
Parade with May Queen to
grounds at l +. NJ.
Growing Of May Queen;
Orations in German; Amues-
ments for Young and Old.
Tableaux Vivants; Priez
Turning; Concert and Ball;
Fireworks.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03
eF.4ES n, u. ,
Home Life

The morality Of happiness is discussed
in The. Popular Science Monthly by s.
writer who says Of home life: "Con-
slider home life, for example. In near
ly every home there IRE those who are
disposed to take unfair advantage Of
the rest; and they are. far better re
strained by thetquiet resistance Of their
attempts than in any other way-cer-
tainly far better than by yielding, con-
tinued till nothing but the anger. reused
by some attempt, more ibaGefaced' than
this especially exemplified in the fam
lilies Of careless parents-unselfish
perhaps in a sense, but really negligent
of their duties. It has been said
for this reas On that unselfish par
ents have commonly selfish chill
dren, which seems contrary to the
law of heredity, but illustrates rather
the natural influence of detective train.
ing. The fact really is that the chill
dren of selfish parents are as q rule
more selfish in character than those OF
the unscIhsh; they grow up to be as I'M
pleasant in their ways as the children
of careless, unwatchful parents; and
their unpleasantness is more apt to be
permanent. Yet the unchecked ways
Of children whose parents yield unwise.
ly TO them illustrate well on a small
scale (even though happily the mischief
is often transient) how the assertion of
just claims, and the restraint of wrong
doing, involve form of egotism which
must be regarded as duty"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03
Jackets tor Women who Wish to Look
~ s8E 6tout. 5ss ss,5

-. }ss Htont. So 81. .ss S
Clara Belle in Cincinnati Enquirer
The short cloak jacket OF the jersey
IS the most popular yestme nt for morn
ing walks or travelling, but jackets Of
ribbad-yelyet or corduroy velYeteen are
also much worn, and the short mani elet,
either with or w1thou long ends in
front, is. seen in broche velvet, grena-.
dine lined with bright OF black silks OF
Hstarahs: and, for afternoon or evening
wear, the Figaro or Carmen jacket, al
50 in velvet gauze3 broche, is likewise
adopted. This coquethsh little gar
ment must be seen to BE fully under
stood and appreciated, but T viii try TO
describe it. 1t is tight fitting back
and front, cut very short, especially
ovsr the hips. The bottom is trim
med with lace .founce. caught up In
draperies with jet ornaments. There is
no special manner Of draping this lace
basque, the object. Of which is to give
an air OF unstutlied grace to the garment.
There are no sleeves in. this jacket, but
q deep lace hounce. plated IN at the
shoulders. falls over the arm to the ell
bow, and this, it its turn, is covered by
2 deep epaulet or over sleeve of rich jet
beaded etwork, the loops and pendants
Of which fall as low as the lace
dounce itself that is to say, from ten
to twelve inches inlength. Ladies' who
are young, or who, noticing stout,
wish to appear so, wear these Figaro
jackets OF, very small ,nantelets. .1sr.s: T.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03
Types Of Croakers.

a. 4 =
a lady. while The dentist was busy
with her teeth, uttered dismal greans.
You seem to be in acute pain, madam"
said the sympathizing dentist; do !
hurt you much?" "Oh, not in the least
but I do love to groan." That woman
is q type. She represents the croakers,
of whom the Scientific Californian thus
speaks: s,.-x. 49,, :..,... ..sa "a.
There is certain class of people who
are never happy except when they are
predicting that the country is going to
the dogs. They are always filled with
gloomy forebodings shout the future,
# there IS a strike in a town inf Com
necbicut, they feel certain that the corln.
try is going to be turned into a com
mune, and the streets are to run with
blood. - ~','<'
They take positive delight in pre-
dieting late frosts, and they regard the
grasshopper and cotton-worm as friends
and BRETHREN f., ~. j. IT,, Z E. .
:, y 1t rarely ever happens that any ot
their predictions come to pass, but
chat does not discousage them in ths
least, They keep on, hoping for Soma.
thing worse to turn up in the future
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03
Save tho Childr an Group Will come, be
Prepared for 1t.

Save tho Chi1dr eu--Croup will come, be
Prepared for it.
Group will attack the children; it cannot
we'll be avoided, but the 'sittle ones" can be
saved terrible racking pain and torture,
and the parents sorrow and anguish, BY hav-
ing bottle Of DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil at
hand to give them On tho first appearance Of
Group. 1t never fails to give relief One
mother writes x -':h ny little. girl had Group Of
the worst form, and Thomas Eclectric Oil re-
ieved when everything else failed. Five min
utes after. the first dose she was quite easy"
Take a3child screaming with pain from S
burn, and you can immediately stop the pain
with DR. THOMAS ELECTRIC OIL 4 As tits
almost impossible to protect the rising genera
ton from an occasional burn, fathers and
mothers should provide for the emergency by
keeping DIR. THOMAS ECLECIRIC GIL
handy. It is just as good fora scald, q frost
bite, bruise, strain. ind heals a. cut quickly.
When the children cough. Ecleetrio Oil viii
at once stop the cough .:ss. Il. 5si
4 When they have colds, 1T viii cure them
quicker than anything you can use.
IF throats are sore, rub Ecleetric Oil around
the tonsils, and afew drops given INTERNALLY viii
cure il IL hours. i GID. 81 81.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03


ing, however, and presently she said
Are you going to the city next week %
eyes. for few days. I want to see
what the people are doing in my house
and get measured for dress or two be-
fore nay dressmaker is crowded. Won't
you come with me?" ...
! II have been thinking of going down.
have g. tooth that troubles me. !
ought to have it attended to. suppose,
Yes, indeed, you can never be too
prompt about a matter? Of that kind.
Well, where shall we meet %
Il don't know; perhaps L won't go. "
ooh, yes, you must; Elias is nearest
the railroad. I shall drive over Sunday
evening, and take yon back TO stay over
| night with me, and we'll start Monday
morning.. -: ..-~r. *. =
4 Really, ] don't know my health is
50 uncertain, " objected the widow. But
Mrs. Fargo was not to be put off.
II shall come for you, she said, as
she kissed her good-by at the front
door, land mind you're ready. Oracle
will come, too - :, st5
ooh. yes, if co. sighed the widow.
So, mag. ,..s> III. %t@.~ y
So down to the city came Mrs. Fargo
and Mrs Pullyn, an amiable dragoness
flying peaceably away with her victim
by steam train. '5>. -
Mrs. Trims house stood in a quiet
| uptown street across which the tall
trees met in friendly conference. Mrs.
ooft fho hoJ II
woman whose once blonde hair had fad
ed to q yellowish white, and whose cor
pulancy bordered 7,pon the miraculous.
She kissed Amelia atfectionately, though
she had never seen her before, and lead
ing her into the parlor left her there
while she Withdrew to a sitting-rooul
with her sister, @5&r 80 =
"You have been very prompt" she
said seating herself.in her own especially
vide armed chair. II was surprised
to find you had one already on hand, as
it were. p ~z~
Il had never thought about her until
your Letter came returned Mrs Fargo,
"and Idon't know now5whether it will
amount to anything. Theysars both 50
duh it is like trying to strike fire with
twowet sticks .s5st&s e :5aSs5ss IS i =, =.
Meantime in the parIor, Amelia had
taken off Miracles hat, and was holding
the half-sleeping Guild upon her lap,
and looking. abstraetedly out through
the blinds into tile quiet street. It was
characteristic Of Mrs. Fargo that she
had not men toned her sisters name,
and Amelia was wondering in hertown
mind how she should address her host
ess upon their next meeting when a
gentI eman entered by door at the end
Of the room. and came directly toward
/ the sofa near which she sat. He was q
tall, fair man with d little Professional
stoop ia the shoulders. Dr.. Albert Trim,
in fact, coming. according to his habit,
to rest q few moments before dinner,
in The shaded parIof 4. e .5f5 5s Ill y.
He was cloae upon Amelia before he
saw hor, and she, slowly rising, and LETT
ting Oracle slip to the floor, confronted
him with q suppressed scream.
w hat, ron {. ct clained the Doctor,
coming to sudden stand
a on !n repeated Amelia, echo like.
"a 81 house ~ conti ned the Doctor.
n nevers knew il WIS yonr house, YOU
may BE- sure, and s = HSgo ont oft az
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03

There are some sorila that ever walk alone 81
{# In thls brief round of human life, -
Sitting within, the ever rising moan 3
Lest 1t betray their constant inward strife.
No soft caressing hands are laid in theirs, s.
No voices speaking kindly words of cheer,
We meet and pass them often unawares y T.
Although they see land check the rising tear
These are the cereus of a midnight bloom l
SO rare and fair tho strouded mid the gloom
The mystic plan OF life would still heincouplete
= Unless sne path of fate, which these have trod
Still bore the imprint Of their weary feet
Striving and toiEng toward the heights of God