davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24

MONTREAL, Dec. 22-The commercial situa-
ton has not changed of late. Wholesale
business in all departments is unprecedent-
edly dull, and the retail trade is far from the
standard of former years. Sales during the
year have fallen off 25 to 40 per cent. COM
pared with last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
SYDNEY CERTIFIES.

Upon his return to Sydney the reporter
was confronted with further proof of the pop
uarity of ST. Jacobs Oil Mr.. Walter Haynes,
manager for Mr.. A. G.. Churchwood, the
well-known Wholesale coffee, pepper and
spice merchant, AZ York street, was afflicted
SO severely with rheumatic lumbago that he
could not rise from his chair. The applica-
ton of the Oil removed the pain, which has
never returned. Mr.. Haynes is so overjoyed
at this astounding cure that he afirns he
should gladly spend on st. Jacobs Oil the last
81 he had in the world. Mr.. L. A. Little,
the go-ahead AID spirited manager OF the
American Novelty Company, POI Pitt street,
was also Intercepted in reference to his ex-
perience. He was glad to certify that his
wife had been cured of a severe and painful
rheumatic affection by the use of the Oil.
Its unrivaled properties were also acknowl-
edged by n number OF thai gentleman's ac-
quaintances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Dec. 22.-The landing of
the Pilgrims was observed to-day by the Pill
grim Society, on Pilgrim hill, Thomas Rus
sell presiding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.
The Miners in the Fourth Pool, PittsburS,
Awarded an Advance in Wages.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 22.-Umpire Weeks, of
the coal miners fourth pool arbitration
board, has decided the wages question in
favor of the miners awarding them three
cents a bushel. The operators claimed half
a cent less. The miners are jubilant over
the decision. The operators cannot be seen
tonight, but it is likely they will accept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24

IN spite of all. the new remedies which are con-
stanflY introduced to the public, DR. Bull's
Cough Syrup stilLStakes the lead for the cure of
coughs, colds, etc, Price 20 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
THE FfEND AGAIN "BELTED."

The reporter was advised to interview Mr..
Arthur Pretty, the enterPrising proprietor
Of the ''Compagnie Franchise" 5 Collins
street east Melbourne. That gentleman,
who had suffered much from rheumatism,
candidly confessed that when he first en-
ployed the oil he had not the slightest faith
in it, as all the other known specifics" tor
his malady had failed. To his intense sur
prise and delight, however, he discovered
that before the bottle was finished, he was
entirely and permanently cured. He has
dubbed it the pain conqueror," and is ready
to say good word for it whenever required.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
Terre Haute Puddlers Accent the Reduction

Terre Haute Express.
The trouble that has been brooding for
some time between the puddlers and the
nail works company has at last been settled,
the puddlers agreeing to reduction of fifty
cents per ton. Since last June the company
have been paying So, that is fifty cents more
per ton than the Pittsburg scale calls for
The slack trade convinced them that they
would lose money or at least would not
make enough to justify them in running, if
they continued to pay Sc. When the reduc-
ton was first threatened the puddlers OBJ
jected and strike seemed imminent. About
two weeks ago Wabash lodge sent a commit
tee consisting of VIM. Whteman Samuel
Cashmere and Ed. Dunn to Pittsburg to take
action concerning the matter. The reduction
as above stated was the result of the trip.
The new scale will go into vogue next Mon
day and continue until a change is made
next June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
THEY CALL HIM DoCToR!"

Mr.. II. G. Rowell, the popular proprietor
of the Great Western Hotel, at Katoomba is
one of the most steadfast believers in ST.
Jacobs Oil, and is untiring in recommending
it for numerous distressing complaints. He
told the reporter OF several wonderful cures
i'll his district, and he adverts particularly to
the case OF a prominent official in the service
of the government Of New South Wales Mr.
RowelPs success and enthusiasm in admins
tering the Oil have induced his friends to call
him doctor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
FINAL IMPRESSIONS.

The reporter was deeply impressed with
the splendid unanimity of public sentiment
regarding this remedy. All who were APP
preached spoke readily, many even with en-
thusiasm, of its efficacy IN serious and pain
full ailments. Never saw anything like it,"
and "All that it is claimed to be-" were the
most common verdicts of colonists whose
utterances carry weight. ST. Jacobs Oil has
become the talk of the town, and its quail
ties are eagerly debated in the interior by
squatters, selector, bushman and digger.
Sooth to say, it is being made plain 70 all.
that never in the history of Australia, has
medical discovery been accepted by the pub
lie with such general appreciation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
A NOTED CRIcKETER's cEEDENTIAL.

In Melbourne the scribe paid a visit to his
old friend Boyle, the famous Victorian crick-
eter who was member of each OF the three
Australian elevens which made such stir
in merry England. Boyle introduced the re-
porter to Scott, also cricketer OF repute,
and Boyle's partner in the firm of Boyle &
Scott whose cricketing and football depot in
Bourke street, Melbourne, is so well known
in the colonies. Scott related how he had
been famed in the leg, by fearful blow
from a cricket ball on the East Melbourne
ground, last season. The limb swelled very
much, and the bruise caused such excruci-
ating agony that he had to be taken home in
a cab, but two applications OF St. Jacobs Oil
banished the pain and reduced the swelling.
Scott, with that characteristic desire to do
good, has never ceased to recommend the
remedy to cricketers and foot-ballers. and he
says that it has given satisfactory relief to all
his athletic friends vino have tried it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
Break in the Glass Lockout Probable.

PTrrsDURa, Dec 22-The developments to-
night lead to the belief mat there will be a
break, in few days, in the glass lockout In
an interview, on Thursday, manufacturer
stated that according to the reduced wages
single strength blowers could earn from IS
to 81 a day, eight hours; blowers, small
double, 81 to $40, and large double 50 to $15.
Last night the workers held meeting and
passed q resolution offering to accept the
terms, provided that the manufacturers sign
a guarantee of ten days. This evening Camp
bell & Co. slgnlhed Willingness to treat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
The LAND OF THE KANGAROO.
What a Newspaper Reporter Heard
and Saw.
ASTONISHED AUSTRALIANS.

From the Sydney (Ncw South Wales) News.
While attending the annual show of the
Corowa Pastoral and Agricultural Society
last week, our representative fell i'll with Mr..
Alfred Hay, of Boomanoomana, a highly ac-
comp!ished and intelligent gentleman, and
one of the most successful breeders of sheep
in the Murray district of New South Wales.
Mr.. Hay won five prizes for sheep at the
Corowa show, and few weeks ago he i'm
ported into this colony the finest lot Of
American merinos, including some of the
most noted prize-takers in the United States.
This gentleman was enthusiastic in his praise
OF st. Jacobs Oil, and said that he always
kept supply of it at his sheep station. A
few applications of the oil had banshed
painful attack of neuralgia from which he
suffered, and the success it enjoyed in Amer
lea, where he had seen it in universal use,
thoroughly convinced him that it would be
quite boon and a blessingin tife Australian
bush. Other graziers and agriculturists
whom the reporter met at CorQwa, heartily
Endorsed Mr.. Hays statement, and gave the
reporter the idea that this compound is the
favorite and sovereign remedy iii the up
country districts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
A. B. GATES & CO.,

Nos. 81 and So E. Maryland streee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-27
Murch ."Not Ready" Yet TO Prove his
Charges.
Some Other Events of Special Interest.

NEW YORK, May 26.-[special Money
"a to 3 per cent.
Exchange unchanged
Governments unchanged.
Railroads quiet and strong.
Texas& Pacific land grents advanced ..
Texas & Pacific Rio Grande division
tirsts, !.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas mortgages, /.
Missouri Pacific tirsts, 1914.
stocks opened low aud closed active and
strong.
Denver Il Rio Grande, "a.
Houston n Texas Central unchanged.
Missouri, Kansas n Texas, 1,
Missouri Pacific, l0ii.
Texas Il Pacific, d
Colton-Spots same.
Futures . points lower; market weak
sales. Il 800.
Weeks export, 1921.
Coffee barely steady. Futures 10 of, Rio,
fair, o; sales, $3.50.
Beeves dull; good receipts; lower.
Wool and Hdcs.-No market.
Provisions very dull and weak.
Weeks imports, $5,0j6,552.
New York, May 26-[Press l-Govern.
ment bonds unchanged RAILROADS moder.
ately active and higher. State bonds
neglected.
Stocks were dull during forenoon and
prices tractionally lower ON the whole list.
After l2.3O they became tirmer. In the last
hour they were more active and prices ad.
vanced is TO II. transactions, 10000
shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-27
MISS aUlLLOr's POEM.

Again this morning the HERALD is
favored with beautiful poetical effort
from the pen OF that gifted and highly.
cultured young lady. Miss MAY II. GuILLor,
OF this city. The poem is entitled "0rlsln
Of tho Willow Tree" is of the iambric
measure, a favorlte one for narrative or dc,
scrlptive purposes, such as employed by
Soorr In his Lady Of the Lake. and Mar
micn BY BYRON in his Mascppa, the
Prisoner of Chillon. tho Gaiour, etc f.;
and by MOORE In his Paradise and the
Peri. 1t is a species Of the Epic of tho
shorter order, inasmuch as some historical
incident has suggested its production;
also a. II preserves the required three
uni,ios. the unities of action, time and
place. II likewise partakes OF the ballad
character. In so far as tho event detailed is
Of an interesting and romantic adventure.
Mss GuuLor does not ask for the "permis.
sible" rhymes, but employs only the "per.
feet" ones. Her description Of the Tus.
can scenery aud the physical
characteristics Of that region is at once
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-27
sOMEoF IHERE,ILIs

We publish this morning another series
OF extracts from various state papers relating
to the recent sengerfest festivities and the
as embling ofthc Texas press convention in
this city. As may be noticed We have
abridged much from the articles as origi.
nally produced in the respective journals,
but enough is given TO show the spirit IN
which our endeavors were received at the
hands of those guests who were present.
As much more yet remains In our draw.
sr, and for which we had not the space in
this issue. Besides these there are many
papers whose representatives were here,
and all delighted with their treatment, and
whose comments have not yet reached us,
to say nothing OF those editors, some eighty
In number, who went on the excursion 10
Mexico, and whose comments will be alike
favorable to Dallas. Surely, in view of this,
we hays abundant cause to re.
Joice and to congratulate ourselves
upon the universal good feeling
we secured upon the occasion, and the very
general advertising which the Queen city
OF north Texas, as we are now 80 exten.
sively and properly styled, has received
through the columns of the Texas press
In advance we were quite aware of the vast
volume Of benefit that must accrue from
these assemblings from every section, and
no shade of disappointment has tinged in
the least the result. The more our citi.
zens get together, form acquaintanceships,
inaueurato commercial relations, CON.
merce friendships, the more positive grows
the feeling and the determination that Tex.
us shall remain one and undivided, that the
Lone Star shall continue 10 shine only over
one state that from seventh in the union
now Will at the next census figure third in
the list OF heavy population and thus n
power in the halls OF congress, in the cleo.
toral college that decides upon the presi-
dehcy, and in the schedule of gigantic
trade
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-27

MEMPHIS, May "a Mariana Arkansas
special says A large livery stable burned
here this morning. The lire spread rapidly
and nothing was saved. Ten horses per.
ished loss heavy. There was no insur-
arce. This makes the second time Il has
beed burned out by incendiaries. A short
While after the fire suspicion pointed 10 a
negro discharged several days ago. When
arrested he denied his guilt, but was locked
up; The proof was 80 convincing that a
body at masked men took and lynched him
by shooting. They attached card to his
body bearing the inscription.
This is warning to all house burners.
lSigned. "CIrIzESs."
The verdict Of the coroners jury was,
death from pistol shots by parties un-
known" The night Waterman at the Gala.
ooose was shot twice In the leg in the
EFFORT to save the prisoner The negro had
u bad reputation,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-27

BALTIMORE, May 3,-At the last dsy of
the Baltimore spring meeting only the first
anu Iourta races furnished real contests. the
second having but two starters ana the
third was walk-oyer. Anexcellent steenIs.
chase finished the sport. Nine bolsss
started; one tell. N''Ss'
FIRST Raee-Mile, all ages; RIGA won.
Time, las ii. ''i''u
ffeakness StaEes-Mile and a hall for
three-year.o.ds; Jacobus and Parnen con.
testants, Babee ana Holloway had The
mounts; Jacobos won. rime-2 i9I
walk over. "P w
Ia The steeple chase about two and a half
miles Lilly Mason won; Jim McGowan'
second, Courtney, third. Ranger iell and
lneleda took the wrong course
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-27
Crook-Grand Regatta

WASHINGTON, May 96.-Up to ll.30 to-
night adjutant General Drum had received
no reply to kilograms sent by him to-day
to ElPaso making enquiries for information
relating TO General Crook The war de.
partment officials discredit the reports that
General Crooks command has been massa-
cred.
The Columbia Boat club decided tonight
to hold AN open regatta on the Potomac i'm
mediately following the Newark regatta in
August, and to extend a general invitation
to the boat clubs OF the country to particl-
pate. The elegant cup donated last year
by the Evening Star (newspaperl, and held
By the Columbus, will be put up for com
petition in u iour-oared shell race.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-27

Ringo, sheriff Of Menifee county. Thomas
Clark. a wealthy farmer of this county and
two or three others Of the mob were
wounded. Ringo justiiies himselfin acting
as leader of the mob by say ing that Barrett
aud his gang are band of bush whackeTs''
and guilty Of almos, all crimes, but whom
u has been almost impossible for the courts
toconvict, and many OF the best citizens
had determined 10 take the law into their
own hands and punish the men as they de-
served, Ii was intended by the mob to
hang Barrett and several OF the rang. Rim
20 was badly wounded and will probably
die
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-27
aaa=za
IN IDLE rl.AY,
Dedicated to tho Editor of tho Herald.

Dedicated to tho Editor of tho Herald.
ny iossLLA sryLEs VINCENT,
FOR rnE suNpAx AnpAlp,
In idle play
An arrow sped Its way.
And closed q bcauteous eye,
For aye.
In idlc play
harsh word sped its way,
And changed to starlcs night
Youths day,
In idle play
The swim pen speeds Ia way.
Leading lies irresolute
Astray,
In Idle play
iife's flowers arc thrown away,
Their fragrance squandercd for
Decay.
In idlo play
Men tampcr with delay,
TIL all lifc's ,ower has passed
Away.
In idlo play
Allfetimo runs away,
And like child with broken toys
We contemplate our half prired ioys
But unlike childhood, Hopes Dear ray
Shines notion brohsn yesterday,
IosEasoso TAsAa Nay Nh, isss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-27
Crook

TOMBSTONE, A. T, May 25.--Dr. b. II.
Peterson, a reliable man, Just reached here
from the ranch of Don Juan Elias, in Sonora,
aud reports the arrival of Mexican
courier at the ranch yesterday from the
direction of the headquarters OF the Mexi-
can army at Oposqusa, with information
that Crook had an engagement with
large body OF Indians near
Guayaco in the Sierra Madres last week.
Crook had sent forward a portion OF the
San Carlos scouts, who were sur
prised by hostiles and driven
back to the main body.
a general advance was then made by the
entire force, driving the hostiles rom their
entrenched position and killing thirty. The
remainder broke aud fled Crook immedi.
ately took the trail and started in pursuit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-27
A CROWN OR A COFFIN


These are the allern atiyes that awai,
ALEXANDER Ill. this morning. A vast con.
course have locked to the an,,ent capital
oil the czars to witness the grand spectacle
Oh the amounting OF ruler whose power
would be unlimited were il not for the Of.
lor's OF prescribed band who have taken
upon themselves the dubious task of yrest.
ing bill of rights from
the incarnation of tyranny. Surrounded
ny triple Gordon OF steel, with "A host
OF obsequious attendants at his beck
'attered by the good wishes of fellow.
royalty, In city bedecked and bedizened
IN his welcome, one would think that little
was lacking in the measure of his safety
ana happiness. But, in the ranks of the
even Wanted Finland regiments, among
inc grooms OF the bed.chamber, PARTED.
patihg In the deliberations of state.
perhaps arranging the intricate
details OF the coronation with
a view TO the insertion ola bomb nj tbc
right place, the nihlist rides on the crest of
TINS wave OF pomp and grandeur like the
OLD man of the sea. The huzzas of tbe
multitude well nm from ~. .,.a.. Wv
IN tbe recesso. a, ,,a c.e,a '"ee'' ""' rug
ments hut,ho;, .ohoa.aa... p',,"'o apart
ieor, n, Tho rrsoon ..', 10 'no '""n',,R
demons pr.vora 49,. .r'"'' '''o"0""'''
church thronnhnr,,hs :" o'''y
pire that God w,,, norn',, ,aa ''o . ms ''','
ovcr anorchv In, No., - '''P'
tho suhisct ~ IL ''"'-o ~ "o'' "S
thu en,iro d.nonIo ''pp"0"''o"'
unon the will Of hia 49,. M, ",""'
wretch IN o,v or ,.a ~, '''''''
of tbeemnire carc.,"',,a,o,o".,. """h'V''
period of Lt,,., 49, '"o'''''' 'i''
not wbor no r,o,, a,,'', ,""' "''o"'
Mao. IN a ,,I,,n,,a v . ''o'" us
sil,nce a, o,on,,,u T,., 's" , WV awful
Of things should .,,., l., ,A I"." eo""''oh
IA ro.,i,o I'M, ,,.ha. ~ '"'' "s' 10 ''''o''''
natural and ,on,,;na," uss '''o ''''''s
tocr0ov uo, ma'I, .'oio ~ al hu
a,rocii;os ~ w.. P''p.'u"' 'he
d,vs .,u, A. ""'0'','''''v"'
wor,a 10 a,r,n,, .he
,,,,on H., ,e"h '"o P''" vi CIVIL
which MOS. ,on.,,oa s'"Sp',,'"" o''p''e-'"
Than wor. oon .s's .. ~. W., opoNon perhaps
som.,, a., W. '',.. y, Wv .V"'' VI paoei-
q, ana m,, IT. na'" a.,.. W Wv VIVA" manu-
nan, ,.,'.,,,a 10, '''''"'' 10 roPuB'
orn awosa,,,n'. s.''.,, ' . NV p'op.e VINO
rarc0 and ,asr;, "" , e"o ,o''",sy Oh 'Bho'
sun a, nrocrss. nn,,. ," w. 'n' n''"'o"y
,hwor,sa NV ,, s"' w INV 'he'' "esreS
tauch, ia ,Ho som.o" w '"'y n",' pee"
ar. man VINO .,a av'.n VI ~, so'a' here
l.s, !, h. ,a;n,aa $500 ,, n"o W o''a'ne inc ar
con.;cnsa ~ ,ho , |,n "sasv" anu 'nVy DC
!, ann n,onsa W., nv "n'S u'",'o' ',ocr'a, IL
orran;,,,,a. =, w''n ."'' u'caueu' suplli'
nn~.,,a"',n, w N'''''s'" shou'u seek by
' "'""' w o'as' hsuhder the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-27

WB are indebted to our ever consderate
aud charming yeung friend, Miss ANNIE
LANrx, for an invitation to DO present at
the commencement exercises of Bellcwood
Female Seminary, Anchorage, Kentucky
to take place on the 9Th and 9th proximo,
Some half dozen fair young ladies' will par
ticipatc In tho interesting programme, and
some Of them will receive the coveted Ger.
tiicates that come from the temple of merit
whose doors are responsive for their open
ing only TO the hand Of intelligent effort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-27

Sr, Louis, May 26.-Bnl Fox, the disso.
lutte young fellow who deliberately muir.
dered W. l.. Howard near Nevada, Mis-
souri,, few days ago for his money, coollv
pleaded guilty in court yesterday. saying
his life has been n miserable failure and he
wanted IL ended. Judge Barton refused 10
accept the plea, and ordered one of moi
guilty entered and appointed two LAWYERS
TO defend his action. Fox created a pro
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-27

CLEVELAND, May % Arrangements have
been perfected by Manager l.. G.. Hanna,
OF the Euclid avenue opcra.house, to have
n sham battle July i'h on the race course
here, representing the battle of Atlanta, in
which the Continental Guards of
New Orleans, infantry, cavalry. artillery
ana Gatling gun companies of Cleveland
and elsewhere in this and other states will
participate. IL is expected to be the greatest
military demonstration In Ohio since the
war. Prizes are offered for best drilled
troops, open to all. Major-General Leg.
gett will be commanderin-cnieI of the
iorces. General James Barnett is chairman
OF the committee OF arrangements, and
Colonel Frank Lynch chairman of the re-
ceptlon committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-27

THE movement recently begun In many
parts Of the east towards industrial cduca-
ton goes steadily on, but we havsfailed to ns
yet to note any evidences of the same spirit
Ia the south. There is no class OF institutions
30 greatly needed in the United States
from ono extreme to tho other, as schools
whore boys and girls can DO practically
taught how to take care OF themselves In the
great conflict OF life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-27

Tnn governor Of Pennsylvania has vetoed
the bill pensioning Mexican veterans and
the widows Of soldiers and sailors Of that
war. This Is the third veto Of that kind In
Pennsylvania alone. The Mexican war was
never popular In the east, and the veterans
Of chat period have little showing up in that
part Of our vineyard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-27

IL for no other reason. BRADLAuGm, the
blatant inlidel, who has been trying to get
into parliament, should BIO suppressed as an
obstruction to public business. In three
years he has been the occasion Of eleven
important divisions in the house Of com.
mons. The government ought to trump
up dynamite conspiracy against him and
send him to Australia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-27
Sad.

KANSAS CRY, May @,-The Journals
Holton, Kansas, special says, While A
pleasure party of five persons, Mr.. Beard,
Miss Lena Maxel, of Diverton, Iowa. and
three members of J. W. Boards family n
young boy OF four and girl OF thirteen, we're
boating on the river at Arlington this after.
noon, the boat was carried over the dam
The yourg lady, boy and girl were
drowned, and Mr.. Beard had very narrow
esCape
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-27

TnE faculty Of Harvard are banging fire
over the proposal to confer the degree of
Ill. d. upon GOVERNOR BurLrH, The honor
has always, with ono exception, II may be-
been conferred upon Massachusetts, gov
crnors as a matter Of course, and to thus
halt over BUTLER, ono of the most eminent
lawyers who ever occupied the gubernato-
rial chair in the Bay State, is an indication
oil pig .htadedness in the Harvard faculty