davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
AN AUTUMN LYRIC.

,r,.h s'.f tho forest the storm CLOUDS are dying.
nj. lf.Ia hrIs haste 90 The south aud the sun;
f,.....e Che rnl leaves are dropping and dying
p....f bow soon is iIfc over and douof
u.-r, fhr hawthorn trco blossoms ani bushes
f...., has orfnr.i fho first rose Of May.
.....r..lr iHe heart love tnmuliuous rishcS.
y. tt-r.sr rcial, fall-and ali passes away.
OH. .ranl iho weeping tho rapture and scr.
......, 0af troams Chat como mover arainf
w..tr.. ne $50 when t'o dag knows uomorroni
rrsta Oui no question la vain
perfumes bo shed ana Che ros, leaves
-lirl
..-n.. luar mast como AMI tho nee roses blow,
t.I . uA h>, and thcl VOWS H,in be
o.r 30 orr graves vhie uo s'nmhcr be-.
lacanooi's Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
The CRY OF THE DREAMER,

sm tined of planning and toIling
in tho crowded hives % men;
nnrt weary Of building and s;'oillng.
And spelling and building again.
And ! long FOR the dear old river
Where dreamed ms youth away;
lof a dreamer lives forever
And a tollcr dies IN n day.
lon sics Of tho snowy seeming
Of llfo that is half a lie:
% Tho faces lined with schcminr.
lu The thnong that hurrics iy.
Prom the sleepiess thoughts endcavor
would 90 where the children play.
Tor o dreamer lives forever.
And a io.'cr dies in a day.
] Feel no prilc. but pity
lor fhe burdens the rich endure;
There is nothing sweet IN the city
but The patient lives o. the poor.
OH. the ilule hands so skinfui.
inl the child mind chokod with weeds
Iae daughter heart grows willful.
Aud the fathers heart that bleodS
$40 no. from The streets rude hustle
From trophies Of mart aud stage,
would fy 20 tho woods boss rustic
And tho meadows kindly page
lct me dream as % Old hy tho river.
And Doc loved FOR the dream alvey;
lor dreamer lives forever
And % tliler dies in dav.
john Boyle ORelly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
THE MILLER or DEE.

There dwelt miller hale and bold,
Beside the River Dee;
He worked and sang from morn I'LL night,
No lark more hlithe than he;
And this the burden o. his song
foferer used 70 be
Il envy no one. no. not 7.
And no one euvies me-"
'Thou'rt wrong. my friend, " sat of King Hale
As wrong a. wrong can b.;
For could my heart be- light as thine
10 gladly change with thee.
And tell me now what makes thee sing
With voice So loud and free
While am sal though am the king
Beside the River Dee'
The miller smiled and doffed his cap.
J earn my bread. qu0ih De;
Il lose my wife. love my friend,
1--we my children three
7 owe no man cannot pas.
thank the River Dee
That turns the ml that srinds the corn
TO feed my babes and me
Cool friend, said Hale. nnd sighed tie while
Farewell t''oc happy he,
But say no more b. chou Dr. De- true
That no one euvics mo-
TrV meaiv cap is worth my crown,
IAy mAl nay kingdom fee;
Such men as fhoi are iugianl's ioas',
%. miller of fle Dee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
THE DAILY TIMES SUNDAY. JULY 7. 1889.

gether, Jules went In one direction for n
dark lantern, CASTOR 80 forth in another
to borrow a drum. Jean went in a third
for the big watering pot, while Emil was
to fill basket with sand and gravel
When they came back. later in the even
ing. each had succeeded in his errand.
I'VE will give the sergeant goblin
thunder storm CASTOR said. with a
smile. Then all four laughed aloud
They were sharp fellows, and they com
pretended his plan.
Although the moon shono brightly
that night the conspirators set forth for
tho inn. walking in single file, and
grinning with anticipation.
About midnight they were in front Of
the window of the front room on the
left" Emil threw the sand against the
plnes. Castor beat n terrible roll upon
the drum, and Jules flashed tie light Of
his lantern through the window, while
Jean SCATTERED water upon the glass
The sergeant arose. came % the win.
dow and gazed curiously ont. Ap.
parently there was bright moonlight and
a cloudless sky: but he had seen the
lightning, heard the thunder, AMI surely
those were drops of rain upon the panes
of the window.
The four mischief makers had crouchcd
closely against the wall. and with diff
Guilty restrained Themselves from noisy
mirth.
The steps rctrcatcd from the window.
After waiting amomcntanother Cob
I'm storm was created. and brought the
puzzled man again % the window; but
SO closely hattoncd against the inn were
tine four friends that there was no clew
90 the mystery and the sergeant once
more retired. too sleepy 90 mako any
further investigation that night.
Athird repetition of their trick brought
their victim running 20 the door-as they
had expected.
Being ready for him, Jean deluged the
poor sergeant with water, CASTOR deaf
cncd him with the drum. jules blinded
his owes with tho lantern. while Emil
pcltcl him with the gravel, and he stag
cercl back indoors with bis hands over
his ewes and his breath almost gone
NeNt day the sergeant asked the land
lord at breakfast time whether the ter
rihle storm had not kept him awake
The landlord stared at him in silence
for q moment, and then said.
Sergeant. are you crazy
Landlord. what d0 You mean| re-
piled the soldier with much dignity, lis.
ing 20 his feet.
"Itvl5acalm. On. .htmoonlightnisht
as amy one win tell YOU Why do You
ask sucha foolish question: To makcm
rdiculous.'
"lt was but poor joke, wasn't it, mine
host" said tho sergeant, with a twist at
his big mus,aches while his checks grow
very red "pny say nothing about It,
and will promise not TO repeat SO III
timed a pleasantly, and away he
marched. very erect and very proud iH-
decd.
Strangely enough. not only did the
sergeant seek no explanation o. his re-
markablo experience 40 the inn. lint even
his wonderful adventures in Ionquin
vcrc no more recalled
As for CASTOR. jul Emil and jean
,hey nefcrm together without chuck
ln. and r3hins one smother and This
they continued iodomiilrrNtfairtim e
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
TnTn

Spring Poet handing a roll Of paper 10 the
EDITOR There. sir think there's some stuff
In that poem
Editor Gianc.ng at it-Thcre IS indeed
my boy rs ail siuf Cool morning -
Troy Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

Mammal Bobby, notice That your little
sister took tho smaller apple Did you let
her have her choice as told you to-
Bobby Yes. told BIER she could have tho
little one or meme and she chose the lizzie
ona-Omaha World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

Waiter tat Sub restaurant Re,ly with
your order sahi
City Sportsman fhnck from wros itl
ing Give me some i.l fn t.ral ialeaii
Of other things 3 New lorh Weekly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

my papa's got some new horses anl nice
new brougham "We.. nY papas going 70
buy a new yacht "And my mammals got
q lovely new piano 'WeI-w- well. ms
mammals got COOK that has stayed two
weeks. Life
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

every male child born DO America, say.
a writer Stands q chance Of becoming prcsi-
dent OF the United States j. tlis ali that
the ambitious American youth may aspire
to- What's the matter with bis becoming o
curve pitchers- Chicago Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

Bobby-Don't they ever try tokli thebais
and bears on Wall street. palai
papa-Ncs, they DO hil ihen sometimes
B0bby-With gum
papa-No they catch tlcm Doe trap and
pinch them todeath. burlington Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

Two travelling platiormsof ton tons ca.
paci;y moved by electricity and mounted
81 girlcra arc used 90 carry visitors
around fho machinery hall OF the Paris
exposition
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
LOWLAND FOLKS.


m"" weeping She WIS past the middle
a.. , ''''' , '''5 '',o ''''' o"'o"oln' over
|o'"'' LOOK c'"Ia1leil','c OF so many
.,l. l.,fa, 'i'',' . .','''.'. -. " -, -,
''' . w ~ '''' ','oi' '''0 " 49, aware &"
my presence .n' 'n'n, lastly "IplnS
.''' 'o,' up WV" d 'o"'!
'''''' '' '.'' ~ ''''''o d W 'i0'''.' 81;
49,, ny.
o'' man s'ch OF oheoi the children dead'
4non'd.
aA' a'i down amt began To- weep again
'''' '' W '1 w - 'l '''i'' minutes ''''o'o
s'o ,.''l'' ''''''2. ''.' 'o'.o 10 'ePi5'; 60
' ''' u'' ''' OF account OF ne uii'
.a'' s.. 100 N'", "e uh De'
.' o'o man
D,'' s'''' '''''''''''' ] "o'' TIC Il" |
Som
,lo 'ln never gus SECS nc u' Is uuu
"'n ".' .ne Tune am" 'o'o 10 TOTO all ne
...,
men "l''' j. u.
. ,i ~, t.., - i'.'''
'.' ''' Jug '.N'i ''' ''''ll'i~ ".ii''i'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07


invited him 10 take soup with them as
De used 70 DO before he went into the
army.
Behold then, the five friends around
the table. What have they 70 talk of
after their long separation? We viii
listen.
The sergeant IS speaking:
Indeed. hardly know bow ono lives
no all In those tropics. Without boast
inr. myself bear things as well as most
of my ncighhors. but / confess it, my
friends. have been frightened by tie
tropics. Think 0f 10. nay boys, a French
officer afraid OF the weather"
"Of the weather. asked Emil
81 cannot see that" said jules.
"lt is no moro than the truth" re.
slmed the sergeant "ln Tonquin we
have thunder and lightning for I can
not otherwise name thom-but not such
as come 90 those villages little groans Of
thunder here and SPARKS Of lightning
there. hut thunder storms % tcrrify a
bishop"
"llow so." asked Castor, crriously
Tha.esr..ant hadoniayol Li.s9un- and
t-,ir Dr.. to,.-,o t,it.'Irfit.lf
.n T,rorin % sail lo ri.ino to his
foot lfor SO ono ,.fur.s moro easily.
.tho r-bt..t If orr thunder .r,ci.. cam.
non ball in two. ani one peal follows
aro.i,.r r,et flat tharo T. n.ror lint
ore which. however. lasts as longas tae
storm"
.~tmnre cnoa.h." milJui,s. with hi-
mouth omen. DIS CON in thoair
-Ani the H-hnine." asked Jean.
mic.lv
.The n hfninc>" renoafcd tao sar
acant "uucb tle -ame Sort ItisnevD
seen. All tha world stays indoors and
puts on groom speefacIes-ono or two
pairs.
"a curious custom. remarked Emil.
loobins .ic"eea l uie veteran.
"Asyoa sly-cuf'.us indeed' replied
iNe sergeant 'inii.'''. ON Nn'ii cd
joy ihe oldiiy Of D.. ha'e hI'le doubt
h't there i' sometime more WORTHY ol
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

On the pullman
They wero bridegroom aud bride,
We
Al" nobody
They carefully tried
We
They vere Bridegroom and BRIDE
We
Their rotation 10 hide.
our
So none would consirue T.
They were bridegroom ard bride
Anu lNobody "a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07


Independent old maids are all the
fashion and all pcryading 10 tho winter
resorts How times have changed when
women go hundreds and thousands of
miles away from home without q chapc.
ron on a champion, q guardian or "a pro
tector. They go into the Offices of hotels
and bargain for rooms and bully the
clerk and get the best the house affords.
as well as any man, and perhaps better
I'm old times the maidenaunts whOfailod
Of q husband were content 20 oxist. as 10
were. on suGcrancc They did the
drudgcry Of the family. earned and
saved the mcacy 90 send the boys o.
college, nWsei their brothers and f.s-
tcr's children through the humps and
measles and whoop.ns couch, and mad
themselves gcncrailyuscful, but received
no salary and but scaut consideration.
Bat the old girls now eet al q tho fam
there is going.
We have two IL mind at present who
have bccn doing" the south. With
plenty Of cash and good clothes, they
have had o gala time. Although neither
Of them is young or hand .omc enough
10 be attractive, yet they can command
every comfort and pleasure, and they
glory in their independence. Judging
by them it would appear That old maids
have the best If it as far IS "a good time
IN this world is conccned.-Aiken Is.
c. Letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

- = ~ -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-24
Cable Notes,

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-Prince Alexander
of Battenberg viii spend the rest of the
winter in Venice
There is no truth IN the report that
Germany had come TO an agreement with
the United States in regard to the diff
culties in Samoa
Prince Bismarck's famous bear hound
'Reichshimd, - has died from the eff
fects OF injuries received in the recent
fire near the prince s residence.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Mr. David Shee-
hey, NJ P. who was arrested at Glas-
Cow on an Irish warrant Cor violation OF
the crimes act, was lodged in Limerick
Jail to-day. Bail was refused.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Tbe latest reports
about Mr.. John Bright are not eneourag-
ing. He is having bad nights and does
not improve.
BERLIN, Jan 23.-The leaders of the
Freisinnige party have decided to raise a
discussion in the reichstas regarding the
Geffoken affair.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Seven persons were
killed to-day by fall of rock in the tun-
mel of the Rhonda railway
SUAKIA, Jan. ga messenger who
has arrived here from Khartoum says
30 900 of mahdi's followers left there in
December last for a final attack upon
Egypt.
MADRID, Jan. %. The government has
issued a decree granting amnesty to all
press and political offenders and TO SOL
diers who took part in the rising in Mad
rid in 1886
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-24
THE CAPITOL SYNDICATE.
Col Abner Taylor Tells What wiz Be
Done With Its Lands-Great Faith in
the Panhandle.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Jan. 2S.-Col.
Abner Taylor of Chicago, the head of the
capitol syndicate which built the magni-
cent capitol building at Austin, is in the
city and win probably remain several
days. A representative Of the press had
the following interview with Col Taylor:
Reporter Your business with the
state in reference TO the capitol contract
is all settled, L believe. -
Col. Taylor Yes, everything in that
connection has been pleasantly and salts
factorily closed up, and the differences
are now ut an end. -
Reporter What plans has the syndi-
cate in reference TO the 8 900, 0o0 acres of
land paid for the capitol building?''
Col. Taylor For the present we viii
hold it for ranch and stockraising pur-
poses, as it is. as yet too remote from the
line of settlement to justify an
attempt to convert it to pur-
poses of agriculture. The entire body
is still in the hands of our syndicate. As
soon as the great tide of immigration and
settlement reaches our territory, we win
cut up our possessions into smaller tracts
and make way for the man with the hoe.
L have great faith in the future of the
Texas Panhandle. What was once re-
garded as a barren desert is being rapidly
developed into fertile and productive
country. This change would not have
taken place for many years to come, but
for our taking this land of the state and
improving it.
Reporter-''Are you interested, or do
you propose becoming so i'll the improve
ment of Arkansas Pass? -
Col. Taylor-''I am not interested in
that direction and viii not visit Arkansas
on my present trip. The Arkansas Pass
railway people, however, can induce us
to become interested with them if they
will reach ont farther towards our por-
ton of the state. They are pointing that
way, but there is gap of several
hundred miles yet to be filled.
Yet if they come near enough
to us we would help them out in extend
ing their lines on through the Panhandle
It is assured that the Rock Island road
will be extended into that section of the
state, and l would be glad to see the
Arkansas people come that way too
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-24
Court of Appeals.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 23.-The
court of appeals met to-day, full bench
present The following cases were dis
posed of: Affirmed-Foster VS. the State
Maverick county; Dover VS. the State,
Red River county; Alexander VS.. the
State, Travis county; John Sterling VS.
the State, two cases, McLennan county:
r. Williams VS.. the State, Red River
county; William Russell vs.. the State,
Travis county; C.. Riley VS.. the State,
Red River county; Ed King VS.. the State,
Red River county; Sam Pool VS. the
State, Erath county; A. Fernandez VS.
the State, Fayette county; Bill Collins
VS.. the State, Dewitt county.
Reversed and remanded-James Alex
ander VS.. the State, Travis county; N.
Canter VS.. the State, Webb county;
Jerry Duggan VS.. the State, Lampasas
county; L. f. Ward VS. Elisha Stevens
Dewitt county.
WCertificate Submitted-Ga
Day VS.. the State, Freestone county;
William Scarborough VS.. the State, Trim
ity county.
Motions to dismiss Standardization
Hengle vs.. the State, Freestone county;
Horace Runnells VS.. the State, Houston
county; Lee Stokes VS.. the State, Brazos
county; L. Mason vs.. the State, Polk
county; G. E. and r. L. White VS.. the
State, Grimes county.
Submitted on oral arguments and briefs
for both parties-W. H. Ripple. guard
ian, etc. g, VS.. Texas and New Orleans
railroad company, Jefferson county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-24
HENRIETTA.
The Town Crowded with strangers-Evidenees
of a Substantial Boom Every
where Present
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEX, Jan. 23-The
weather continues mild and pleasant and
home-seekers continues to come in and
locate in our midst. In addition to the
half dozen reported few days ago, the
following parties have bought homes here
during the past week: J NJ. Dryden
from Nebraska, I60 acres; William
Cooper, from Missouri, $40 acres; j An
drews, from Nebraska, $50 acres; John
Boovie from Nebraska, 800 acres; a Mr..
Corley, from Hunt county, l60 acres;
Gottfred Aerni, st. 10. Mo, five acres;
H Nj. Smith of Dakota, l60 acres; f. j :.
Jones from Eastern Texas, 100 acres;
Mrs. p. B. Nelson of Iowa, 135 acres;
Louis Deckwa from Kansas, 100 acres;
Albert Nuffer from Kansas, 100 acres;
Paul Schucht from Indiana, 100 acres;
Louis Barth from Dakota, 100 acres; j :.
w. Sommer of this city $40 acres.
A dozen other similar trades are on the
string, but not yet closed. The town is
crowded with strangers and the evidences
of a substantial boom are everywhere
present and visible to the naked eye.
There is hardly a doubt that the bill
now pending before congress for the loca-
ton of the Federal court house here will
pass, and that will be worth almost as
much to us as another railroad.
J. w. ish, from West Virginia, yes
terday bought a lot on the north side of
the square and will begin at once the
erection of business house on it, III which
he viii do wholesale and retail grocery
business
Harry Halsell of Decatur has purchased
a half block from Miss NewcOmb. He is
now having trees and shrubs set out and
will erect a handsome residence on it in
the spring.
There is not a vacant house in town
and the demand is increasing daily. A
number of parties are preparing to build.
Clay county wants all the space she can
get for the exhibition of her products at
the Spring Palace. She will be there
strong and heavy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-24
GREENVILLE.
Creamery Stock Sold-Grand Jury Work.
Street Paving Talk.

Creamery Stock sold-Grand Jury Work.
Street Paving Talk.
Special to the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, Ten, Jan. 23.-Forty-
two shares of stock have been taken in
the creamery enterprise to be started
here. The remaining eighteen will be
readily taken by our citizens.
The subject of paving the principal
business streets of Greenville is being
earnestly discussed.
Three carloads of machinery from the
factory have arrived here for the Alliance
roller mill, to be supplemented, by three
additional carloads shortly. An expert
is on the ground from the factory to put
up the milling machinery and get it ready
to be operated The mill equipment is
the very best and latest improved.
The railroad switch TO the waterworlxs
plant is just completed. 1t is about a
mile in length.
Hunt county's grand jury has returned
into court twenty-sIx true bills, of which
fifteen are for felony offenses and eleven
are for misdemeanors. That body will
adjourn this week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-24
FRANCE.

D'Aumale's Exile Repealed - Progress OF
BOuIanger's Canvass.
PARIS, Jan. 23.-La Gaulois confirms
the report that the government has de-
cided to repeal the decree of exile against
the Due d 'Aumale.
The league of patriots has issued
manifesto in favor of Gen. BOulanger as
a representative of the national will.
The Boulangist papers accuse the govern
ment of instructIng the mayors of the
different ACCOMPLISHMENTS to canvass their
districts in the interest of NJ Jacques,
the Republican opponent of Gen .Boulan-
ger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-24
SAM WINGO CAPTURED.
An Officer Who Was Wanted in Arkansas
Brought in from the Nation.

An Officer Who Was Wanted in Arkansas
Brought in from the Nation.
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK. Jan. 23.-Several
months ago Deputy Marshal Sam Wingo
of this district went to Van Buren, with a
state officer to arrest man on a trivial
offense, and some resistance being
offered, Wingo shot and seriously
wounded him Wingo was arrested :,
gave bond and took change of venue to
this county. In October he was tried
and convicted of aggravated assault, re-
ceiving jail sentence, and was fined
heavily. He escaped from the sheriff
before they reached the jail
AT Hackett City, sixteen miles
from here, a deputy sheriff attempted
to rearrest him, when a general shooting
match ensued, Wingo escaping to the In
dian Territory. Governor Hughes Of
fered 5000 reward for him, and he was
Brought in to-day by J =. G.. Farr of Ant
lers, who win claim the amount Wingo
has been on the marshal force here off
and on for several years past, under both
Republican and Democratic administra-
ton, and during his official career has
killed one or two men. He has not been
connected with the marshal S Office since
his Van Buren, fracas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-24
THE MOONLIGHTERS.
Testimony of One of Them Taken by the
Parnell Commission.
He Explains Their Inside Organization-The
Expedition for the Relief of Emin Pasha
Will Start in February.
ENGLAND.
Evidence of Former aEoOnIighter Given
Before the ParneII Commission.

Evidence of Former AfoOnlighter Given
Before the Parneu Commission.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Befere the Parnen
commission to-day Dennis Tobin deposed
that he was member of the Kileonelly
band of moonlighters. He said
when the members of the
band were sworn the leader
told them that by order of the league
tenants who paid their rents were to be
raided. The moonlighters were ranged
in divisions, each division receiving or
ders from captain, who furnishes the
men with arms. The arms were hidden
away when not in use. The MOON
lighters were paid for committing out
RACES. The witness had received e5 for
making raid on the cattle of obnoxious
farmers, and at another time
they got IS Cd each for
Strengthening cattle on Miss THOMPSON :
farm. Tobn recounted a succession of
similar misdeeds in which he took part,
detailing them without exhibiting the
smallest sign of regret. His evil
differed from that of other
nformers. TObin alleged that the Kerry
moonlighters were an organized body
working under recognized rules with a
specific constitution.
CrOSS-eXanined by Michael Davitt the
witness said the raids were not made for
the purpose of getting cheap beef. They
were moonlight affairs under order
He had been in prison for
assaults, but he had never been convicted
of them. He was under police protec-
ton butdenied his evidence was the re-
suit of police suggestion