davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-06
Murder.

BALTIMORE, June Sat Rohersville,
Washington county, Maryland, yesterday,
Charles Morris, about the same age Miller
had been leased by the boys, who called him
nicknames. He procured a musket, loaded
it, followed the boys and shot Morris, who
died Instantly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-06
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball Scores.

naSc-Rdh ScOEdS.
SYRACUSE, June 4.-Cincinnati, 6; Stars, 5.
jerome Park sports.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Attendance small
and track heavy.
First Race-One mile and furlong. Won
by Bertha; Una second and Mariana third.
Time-2:531I.
Second Race.-Maryland stakes; one mile,
for three-year-old FLIES. Won by Ferlda;
ADna Augusta, second; Idler, third. Time
Isl.
Third Race-For Westchester cup; two
and quarter miles. The starters were:
Bramble and Invermore. Small interest was
taken in this race, and betting was one hun
bred to fifteen that Bramble would win.
Bramble won by one hundred and twenty
yards. Tme-4:2O12.
Selling Rdce-One and half miles. Won
by Dick Sassier: Kenny second, VIceroy
third. TIme-2:4815. The bookmakers lost
heavily.
Handisap Steeple- CAase-Won by Prob
lem; Disturbance second, Lizzie D. third.
Time-4.
Second Day on the queen City Course.
CINCINNATI, June 4-Second day of the
meeting of the Queen City. jockey club.
Weather beautiful and track In splendid
condition. The attendance was large,
| great many ladies being present.
First RGce.-One and a quarter miles;
eleven starters; Eli Cronin, Virgilian. Surge.
| Nellie Booker, West, Chestnut FLY, Claudio.
Wayfarer, Bette F., Rowdy Boy and Essilah.
Essilah, in the selling just before the race
was the favorite against the field. At the
first attempt they got off, with Claudio in the
lead, and never headed, winning with ease;
Eli second, Surge third. Essilah was badly
left at the start, full twenty length behind,
and came in last. Tme-2I715.
Second RGce-Two-mile heats. First heat
won by Charley Bush-time, 3:49115; second
heat won bv .Burable Bee-time 3.45A
third heat and race won by Bundle Bee
time, 3:484.
Third Race.-Three- quarter mile dash.
| Won by Cottrlll's Kirk-Iime, I:23.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-06
IMMIGRATION,

"Religion in Hospitals" Mr.. Brit, of Liv-
erpool, delivered an interesting address en-
titled "Work for Children
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-06
CHERRY PICTORIAL.
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.

Diseases of the pulmo-
nary organs are so prev
alent and fatal, that a
safe aAsdreliable remedy
for them is invaluable
to every community.
AYERS CHERRY PFC
ToRAL is such a remedy,
and no other so emil
nently merits the CONT
dence of the public 1t
is a scientific combina-
ton of the medicinal
principles and curative
Virtues of the finest
pdrugs, chemically unit
led, to insure the great
Fest possible efficiency
and uniformity of re-
SultS- which enables
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-06


physicians as well as invallds TO use Ewlth
confidence. 1t is the most reliable remedy
for diseases of the throat and lungs that sci
ence has produced. 1t strikes at the foun-
dalton of all pulmonary diseases, afording
prompt and certain relief, and is adapted to
patients of any age or either sex. Being
very palatable, the youngest children take
it without difficulty. In the treatment of
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, ClergymanS
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca
tarrh, the effects of AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToRAL are magical, and multitudes are an
nually preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use. 1t should be kept
at hand in every household, for the pro-
lection it affords in sudden attacks. In
Whooping- cough and Consumption
there is no other remedy so effcacious,
soothing, and helpful.
The marvellous cures which AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL has effected all over the
world are a sufficient guaranty that it will
continue to produce the best results. An
impartial trial will convince the most scept-
cal of its wonderful curative powers, as well
as of its superiority over all other prepare
lions for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts of the
country, knowing its composition, recon-
mend AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL to invahds,
and prescribe it in their practice. The test
of half century has proved its absolute
certainty to cure all pulmonary complaints
not already beyond the reach OF human aid.
Prepared by Or. j. G. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-06

| The Mt. Et1s Eruption showing Signs
Of Abatement.
MEssINA, June 4-The eruption of Mt.
lava in the direction of the Alcantara river
has sackened. The new craters form vast
abyss inside of the mountain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-06

We copy from the New York Tribune, to
the editor of which paper it was addressed,
the following letter, which we commend to
mothers as well as fathers In the country who
contemplate sending their sons to cities to be-
come clerks at pittance SO small per week
as that they are tempted to become thieves
and defaulters, and dishonor themselves and
bring disgrace on them:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-06

The new management Will spare neither expense nor
pains In sustaiRihg Its reputation as the Leading
Watering Place In the South Visitors Will stop at
BIG TUNNEL STATION, on the Atlantic, Missis-
Sippi and Ohio Railroad, distant 2 miles from the
Springs, to which there is a branch narrow guage
railroad, thus avoiding exposure and fat que or lid
ing in coaches over rough roads. Two DAILY
TRAINS, making close connections North and
South; elegant PALACE SLEEPING CABS attached
to ali trains, and run through without change fIom
New Orleans, Vlcksburg Memphis, Baltimore, etc.
Roundtrip Tickets at greatly reduced rates. good
LIVERY, Express, Posttele2raph and Ticket Offices.
The celebrated MARINE BAND, from the Naval
Academy, at Annapolis, Nd. has been engaged for
the season. Balls, etc, will take place on stated
occasions.
month OF four weeks. Children under ten years old
and coloTed servants half-price White servants &C
cording TO accommodations required. Special ratE
for families spending the season.
For further particulars, etc. address
WILSON Il COWAN, ProprletOrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-06

ESVWSHE OAK WOOD, - Green Lake, Wis. has
- no equal as summer resort Send for circulars
Address DAVID GREENWAY, hartford P.O., Wis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-06
The Montgomery
White Sulphur Springs
Montgomery Co., Va.

TNHIS FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT, NEAR THE
i summit of the Allegheny Mountains. having
undergone extensive Improvements and repairs, Of
fers unusual attractions for THE SEASON OF 1879,
and will be open for the reception of guests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07

street. to Fifth and down
where the order to ..brsak ranks" given. At
halt-past six O'Clock 'Pets upon Trencner" WAS
beaten. aud the gentlemen composing the comm md
speedily effected Judgement in the spacious dining
saloon OF Delmonicos, which had been tastefuly
decorated with bunting and devices OF welcome
for the OCCASION The tables glistened with
elegantly arrayed service, the brilliant
erect OF which was heightened bv the
mellow hght which shone exquisite floral dis
plays the choicest fruits of the season and curiousy
fashioned silver plate. number of honored guests
assisted by their presence promote the enjoyment
OF the hour; speeches made and campaign
songs sung. For the time being the veterans found
themselves in snug quarters. and at late hour they
broke up to the tune Of
Roll drums merrily march away
Soldiers glory lives in story:
His laurcis and loc ks
Hurrahi for the life of n soldier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
The WORLDS FAIR.

The committee Of citizens who are making ar-
rangements for the Worlds Fair. to be held in this
city in 1883. met last evening at the Westminster
Hotel further discuss their plans Mr. f. L. Tacott
In tho chair Mr. W. H. c. Price. the secretary. read
his report. showing the increased interest taken In
the matter by the public at large The report Of the
Subcommittee on Organization and classification
was submitted. 1t sanctioned the French plan OF
classification adopted ut the Paris Exhibition OF 1857
This report ordered to be placed upon the min
utcs MIR. Ellwood Il. Thorne protested against TAX
ing any action the suggestions contained in the
report, which he said he had never seen. Mr. Price
stated that printed copy of the report had been
handed to Mr.. Thorne and that he had looked 1t
over and stated that he saw nothing Objectionable
In IL. Mr.. Thorne denied the statement, but Mr..
Price again reiterated his assertion. The discus
sion OF the question of veracity between the two
gentlemen was becoming warm when the chair
man PIT an end to II by calling for tho report of
the Committee on sites. Mr.. Lespinasse first de-
scribed the arrangements at the last PARIS exhibi-
ton.
Tho following twelve sites were reported as
having been proposed:-East River and Ninetieth
street; Manhattan square. Eighth avenue and Sow
seventh street, the East Side lands in Brooklyn
adjoining Prospect Park the '1onR meadow" in
Prospect Park: Washington Heights; Avenue A and
sxty-fourth str'e' Central Park; Harlem flats; In.
wood; Fifth to Eighth avenue, between ll0th and
l22i streets Morningsidc and Riverside parks, ana
Port Morris. Several gentlemen spoke in favor OF
these different sites.
The co mmttco next passed to the election of mem
bers. Among the members proposed were Mr. James
W. Hustled and DIR. l. l. Hayes. IL was decided that
the meetings will in future be held on Thursdays
Mr.. T. 9. Henry, OF Kansas, made few general re-
marks. The committee then adjourned to Thurs
day, November AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
PARADE OF VETERANS.

1--WE are over thousand strong" said Quarter
master Winchester, of the Seventh regiment veter-
yesterday, after the parade of that body. ITO
day we paraded $50 mon In the ranks"
Tho occasion alluded to was the nfty-ffth ami
versary parade of the Seventh Regiment Veteran
corps. 1t announced for haf-past three o'clock
and came of in the old regimental armory. Temp
kins Market. A number of we'll known veterans
out OF the ranks, and officers and young soldiers of
the Seventh regiment. well AZ other corps. wit
messed the parade. Lieutenant Colonel Pond was IN
command, Majors Price aud Croft were present,
and Adjutant Bostwick In his place.
The officers and men, uniformed in their
smart regimcntals. looked well and executed the
manUuvres with that stcadiness and precision
which the characteristics OF veterans. The com
mand being armed with side arms only the effect.
when the wheeled into line, was strikingly
martial. The Seventh Regiment Band heaaca the
formation. The line OF march through Fourth
street to Broadway, thence up to Iwcnty-thiru
street, up Madison avenue to forty'seconu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
MAYOR COOPER TO MIR. FRENCH.

The hearing in relation to the charge made by
Mayor Cooper against Police Commissioner French
of having. in conjunction with Mr.. Wheeler. left
meeting of the Board withoutsthe consent of his
colleagues was to have taken place at yestcr-
day The Mayor, however. had the following COM
munication served Mr. French before that
hour
OCTOBER 9, 1879.
To STEPHEN b. FRENCH, Commiss oncr of Police =
SRI am directed by the Mayor to notify that. in
Wow OF the fact that engaged with colleagues
IN the appointment of inspectors pursuant TO the
of the Supreme Court he will not trouble
before him to-day permit be prejn by
failure to do So and may be occupied for
time yet in the the Mayor does wish d
your attention from important duty For tho
present therefore, he does not deem it necessary
place which he will give a
nifty be heard will do hereafter Yours respect
fully. JOHN TRACEY, Chief Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
GOING TO TAKE THE STUMP.

Mr. Silas B. butcher. Appraiser of the Port has
ceived leave of absence for twenty days. and pro-
poses utilize this vacation in travelling through
the State and addressing public meetings in behalf
of the republican State ticket. He speaks this
ing at E.mira. This is said to be strictly i'll ac-
corlance with the rules of the civil service. Mr..
butcher makes of his own time, TO which he was
entitled during the summer. but chose to take it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
ANOTHER PROTEST FROM SUFFERER.

To THE EDITOR HERALp:-
At tho suggestion and solicitation Of large mum.
Der Of resident, householders and houseowners
along the line of the Third Avenue III" 1 have
looked up the matter Of compelling its managers to
stop or materially decrease the pufhng noise, gas
and smoke emitted from their engines. and to which
nuisances my attention has again been attracted by
your articles on the subject. The nuisances SO
uncomfortable, unnecessary and easily remedied
las has been proved by various successfully tried
that the subject II not for private
legal interference. is proper for public In
dictment and Legislative intercession. DR.. Freer.
one of the Rapid Transit Commissioners, has been
to zee me on the subject and stated that he
authorized by Mr.. Guiford the vice president to say
that the engines of theirroad inscourse OF
reconstruction, and that the Objectionable features
that had complained Of to them would be RENE
died AZ soon possible, at the time admitting
that they could be remeded. That the promises OF
these corporations cannot be relied upon have
had repeated evidence. and unless the press and
community at large take the matter in hand
can obtain any redress without seeking IL in the
courts or Legislature. Tho entire subject would be
q mt one TO lay before the Grand Jury. / can truly
say that unless the company redecms its promises
made to me short time ago. shall ask the assist
ance OF the courts or Grand Jury in behalf OF
fortunate people, hope that your efforts In the
same direction will not cease. Yours truly,
A.. L. JACOBS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
JERSEY CITY GREENBACKERS

The national labor-greenback party of Hudson
county held their County Convention yesterday
afternoon in Coopers Hail. Jersey City. After con-
siderable quarrelling and wrangling the convention
nominated Charles Schetmans of the Fourth district
for Director a-Large of the Board of Freeholders;
Edward r. McLaughlan, OF the First district, for
County Clerk. and John Watts. of tho Sixth district,
for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
CINDERs, sLoPPINGs AND NOISY RAILS.
NEW YORK Oct. @. 1879.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
On my way down the New Bowery and Pearl street,
from the Bowery to Fulton street. yesterday, OBJ
served thick sprinkling Of fine coal cinders. which
had been driven tho west sidewalk by the
eddy OF the westerly wind then prevailing. On
many spots it was so thick rs to render
the tagging scarcely visible. 1t also proved
very troublesome to the eyes. This is difficulty
for which there be excuse, as it can be easily
and effectually remeded by a cheap combustion ar
rangement The oily and aqueous drippings. or
rather sloppings, are bad enough without so much
OF the dirty, igniting cinders. The slam-banging
and Gathering noise OF the wheels on the rail
heads is something, too. that the company ought
II it is because they have iron rails let them put
down steel, which has slight expansion and
contraction to require but little space be-
tween the rails and admit Of ears running like q
boat, with but little or no perceptible noise or jar
OCCULUS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
A Wonderful Frenchman.

The most remarkable man in Paris at
the present moment is NJ. Phillipart,
whose name and doings are on every
mans tongue. Ny travelling companion
compared him to Baron Grant, but
Baron Grant, in his most palmy days,
never conceived schemes half so colossal
as this man. A few months ago Philli-
part was bankrupt. Now he has paid
every creditor in full, and is worth no.
body knows how many millions. He
must have some money, for it took 3d.
100000 francs to pay his debts. Some
time ago this French fnancier came to
grief over a gigantic scheme for the
amalgamation of the French and Pei
gian railways. Now the state has
adopted the whole or some portion of
his plans, and bought Philippians inter
est in the project. He promptly seized
the opportunity to pay his creditors in
full, and bring out the Bank Euro
pean," and is at this moment the most
talked-of man in France.-Paris letter
to Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

was held in complete subsection to his
partisan prejudices, he was politician
OF the very first order-adroit, unscru-
pulous, full of resources, bold, ready, and
effective.
The death of such man is All event.
He was . power in the land, and we
certainly think power for evil. But
he has crossed the great river, which
we all must cross, and hiss reached a
world were there are no rebels and no
quarrels, but only life eternal, light,
peace and love. Heknows now whether
ne was right or wrong in the hard iudg-
ment and harsh thoughts of those of
his countrymen from whom his differ
ence was lifelong. Most certainly
those of us who remain behind yet a
little longer behold his coffin descend
into the grave with no other feeling
than that it contains the mortal frag-
ments of one who had power only while
living to kindle our anger; of one who,
in life, gave us no more than we gave
him, and who, in death, squares the &C.
count He was hard one to tackle.
He was a good fighter. God be with
him, and may he rest in peacel
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
'yes. She felt presence of unknown

eyes. She felt presence of unknown
happiness.
There came ring at the door, and
voice In the hall. But she sat quite
still on the low seat in the south win
dow, where the faint odor of the ferns
breathed subtle fragrance. The foot
steps came nearer. There was knock
at the door.
Miss Kelsey could not herself have
told what followed. She only realized
half an hour later that Ray Converse
was beside her; that his arms embodied
her, and that his eyes were bent low
upon the pure, patient beauty that sor-
row had chiseled in her. face. There
was, more than the old girish loneliness
OF feature and color. The girls eager
ness had not faded, but the woman's
power was there-the woman's longing
and earnestness-7for Ray had told her
what his coming meant. He held her
in his arms, and kissed again and again
the tender, clinging lips the flushing,
paling face; and he told her the story
of his years of love in words of passion
ate intensity. He told her how. when
all was dark, the thought of her was
still the inspiration to live not unwor-
thily OF her, and now that his need of
her must be met, and they would go
out together into the Joy and fullness
of new life that should be perpetual
Thanksgiving. And Genevieve listened
to the words that thrilled every chord
of her being; listened as only woman
who has suffered and triumphed and
loved can listen to. the words that first
satisfy her heart. Ray loved her; what
more could she ask? >ai
: And now, my darling" he said
my own patient, loving little girl
you will promise to be mine tomorrow.
| cannot part with you again, dear.
Life is too snort to lose one hour of it's
happiness. Let tomorrow be, indeed,
the Thanksgiving Of our lives"
There was, a quiet, beautiful bridal
the next day. No one knew Just how
it came about, but all the circle of
friends who. had held Genevieve so dear
grouped in the pretty studio where she
had wrought out SO many lovely fam
cies, and there were flowers and music
and tender kisses after the sacred rites
were said, and the light of an inefable
peace was on the face of the lovely
bride, and perhaps there were never
purer prayers than those that followed
Genevieve Converse by all who loved
her and who knew what Thanksgiving
brought her.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
THE FALLS OF TIE SIOUX.
BY L. G.. WILSON.

I've seen the wonders of our land
In mountain, valley. stream and strand.
But ne'er before spot did find
win such wealth OF charms as thine.
A thousand waterfslis in one.
Thousand rills around me run:
thousand brooklets lsugh and leap,
ana make this lovely scene complete.
ny wasers tell nae of that day
Mhen' moons-sy, moons aud moons away
Inc Indian DER these worn rocks trod,
And Geld communion with his God.
When. DER these myriad waterfalls
And through this isle with sylvan halls
Inc dusEy maid and lover stroIled
And loves old-nay nsy-s.ory told
here, on these rocks beneath the trees.
one SAT, wn1le he, on Bonded knees.
vowed that his love should never wane
While rock and waterfall remain.
Again they tell of years to come
ot wheel, and shaft, and spindle hum g..
VI food and fabric, all complete.
Mans universal wants to meet
love Dakota more and more
der prairies vast, her mines of ore
love her mouptains and her glades.
But most her beautiful cascades. ...
ana, though 1 roam in other lands
IL city dense on oceans strands
!hy eharms shall reign in mem'ry's halls.
>. And bring me back to thee, Sioux Falls"
SIOUX FALLS, Oak. Ter.