davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

erocstles sold only for cash, and at
oash price,, ~ Wellet's, corner lIsr-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

shiloh's Cstarrh Remedy, a positive
cure Tor catsrrh, diphthoris ami Gang.
Or mouth. Sold by ]. L. Williams Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

Group, whooping cough and bron-
chliis Immediately relieved by ali.
lch'e Cure. Bold by J. l.. Williams &
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

hleepless nights msde miserable by
tnst terrible cough. ishiloh's Cure n
tne remedy for you. Sold by J. L.
WulIAme y Coz =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

WIN you sui!sr with Dyspepsia and
eSs,r,cneesd 2 cure you. Sold ~ !. 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

Hanan & SENS Celebrated Gents,
Shoes, Hand'sowed, 50 90, former
price, $3.50. Block Bros, 70l Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

Drop In and examine orr's buEgiep,
10 pays bis salesman and IL Is no
trouble for him to show goods md to
price them. No. 126 Main ptreet,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

Shilch's Cstsrrh Remedy. a positive
cure for catarrh, diphtherfs and cnnk.
or mouth. Sold by J. l.. Williams IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

Lsird. schober &c Miichelps Ladies',
tronsh kid Button Boots, $3.50,
former price, $3.50. Block Bros, 7Oi
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06
FLIPPEN, ADoUE q LoBIr.
B A N K Z & s,
Corner Elm and Poydras Streets.
DALLAS, TEXAS
EDUCATIONAL.
Tulane University ofl. louisiana
LAW DEPARTMENT.


The next session of this department will
begin Monday, November l6, 1885, Wa,
The Law School is not limited 10 instruc.
ton in the civil law of Louisiana. Its lao.
tares and course of studies are designed In
prepare the student for admission TO the
bar not only in this State, but also in any
Of the com mon law states of the Union L
invites TO It's classes all who wish to AT
themselves for the practice of the law It's
professors are well known lawyers of long
standing at the bar, ripe In experience, and
still actively engaged in the practice Of The
profession. Tuition, $50 ser session.
FACULTY.
Randell Hunt, LII D., Emeritus Rector,
professor of Constitutional Law, CONNER.
cial Law and the Law Of Evidence.
William Francis Mellen, LII. D., Dean.
Professor OF Common Law and Equity
jurisprudence, and Lectu or on Criminal
Low and the Law ofPleading.
Henry Carleton Miller, Professor az
Admiralty and International Law.
Henry Denis, Professor of Civil Law and
Lecturer on the Land Laws of the United
States.
All communications should be addressed
TO WILLIAM Il. MELLEN,
Dean Of the Faculty of Law,
10 Carondelet Street. New Orleans La.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

Laird, Schobor & Mitchelrs French
Kid Hand-sowed ladies' hutton booth,
1890; former price, IS. Block Bros,
1Ol Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

Johnston Il Murphy's Best Hand
sewed WalkenphasL, Button Holes and
congress, $3.50; former price, IS. Blosk
Bros, 70i Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

we have also new and well a.
sorted stock of Childrous' Shoes, in all
styles, which We are selling nc reduced
rates. Block Bros, 70i Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06
AYERS
Cherry PectOra|

was recommended to me by neighbor,
and had favorable effect at once. con-
tinued its use until five or six bottles had
been taken, when was completely
cured" DIR. Chambers s. Penn, Rarden,
Scioto Co., Ohio, writes: "My wife was
afflicted with violent Cough, accom-.
panied with Bleeding. Remedies usually
prescribed in such eases failing, resolved
TO try Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which,
am satisfied, saved her from Pulmonary
Consumption"
PREPARED by
DR.. J. G. Aver G. Co., Lowell, Mass.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

Burr Bros. ahead In gents furnish
Ing goods. SOS Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

Have given Tongalinc a trial in
scute rheumatism aud neuralgis, and
Selief was promptly glven, w. A.
layer, NJ. d., Winterville, Pa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

Hosiery, collars, cuffs, gents fur
hishing goods at Burr Bro, sos Main
street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

Laird, Schober u Misahalrs Cur. Kid
Ladies' Button Boots, $3.50; former
price, 70. Block Bros, 70i Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06
A Slight Mistake.

Latest style OF Coon II Co. collars at
Burr Bros, sos Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

Gents underwear, shirts and
hosiery at Burr IL Bro, 5OSMatn street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

Ladies' KIdworked Button HOLDS,
81 90; former price, 81. Block Bros,
70l Elm street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-26

Poor John Mccullough, deserted By the
friends whose help and support he had a
right to count on in his hour Of need, is to
be surrendered to a Philadelphia insane
asylum, there, perhaps, to close a once
bright life in the dullness and darkness of
insanity. There is nothing baser than in
gratitude, nothing more infamous than
the desertion Of a friend when a friend is
needed. Mccullough has lived to realize
this to the full When in the heyday Of
fortune the world smiled upon him, and
he was coming the words OF the great
dramatist into gold, John could not do
too much for his friends, no trouble or
trial for them was too severe 8 test of his
friendship and his trust in them. It was
then all fair weather and fair sailing, and
his friends loved him and stuck to him
ike leeches. But when afTliction came
upon him and the mind once 6 rong and
vigorous gave wAys these friends deserted
John. He was Troublesome and danger
Gus, they said. They forgot the past in
the present, and left the poor stricken
tragedi2n TO his insane f0llies, refusing 10
do for him what ought to have been done,
even ifforce we're necessary, TO "5ave him
alive" and the result is an utter and COM
plete wreck. What 2 sad commentary
upon human life and human ambition,
what pitiable picture of human Credulity,
O trusting and confding faith offset by de-
sertion and deceit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-26
ESTABLIsHED 1910.

TIE Taxing District government viii
subserve the public welfare, so far as it is
involved in the street car company, by
holding that corporation to all the duties
devolving upon it by reason of its charter,
and it will be upheld by the public 10 all
that it does that is legal and Just to COM
pol it to yield the greatest good for the
greatest number; but the public does not
expect that the street car company viii sur
render all its corporate and natural rights
and permit the Taxing-District Council to
lay out unavoidable routes Of travel for it
and thus attempt its ruin. Thelaying out
of routes is a matter for the company it.
self, and is dependent upon the considera-
tons OF profit that usually move business
men. It is childish in the Council
to propose, and it would be absurd
in the company to entertain such de-
mand for q moment. The street car
company yesterday complied with the
Councils demands and asked for the
right OF way out Madison street to the
Charleston depot and in doing so complied
with the request Of property owners on
that street. That right of way, on terms
such as the District already enforces on
other streets, ought to have been granted.
As to other routes the company can safely
be trusted to follow them when possible or
Probable profit is made to appear. The
managers have a keen scent for the nickels
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-26
OXFORD, MISS.
Connie Gcement Exercises at the UaiVer.
sffy-Firsf HOnOrs Won by "a Woman.

OXFoRD, June 25.-The grandest day
in the Wholo history of the university
dawned, at first rather unpropitiously,
but soon the clouds disappeared and the
sun shone out and the noise of many
boots and wheels were heard on Univer-
sity avenue, carrying the immense crowds
to see the graduating class whose first
honor man was woman. The chapel
was crowded in the aisles and chairs
around the rostrum, and the galleries
were lined with peeping heads, all direct
ed at one common object. After piece
by the band, the exercises were opened
with prayer by the Rev. DR.. Roudebush.
The first speaker introduced was the
second-h man and salUtatorian, Mr.
B. p. Patterson, of Calhoun county. He
spoke on the subject of Success and
spoke very complimentary of the ladies,
seeming not to be at all jealous of the
young lady who made MIN second. The
second speaker was Mr.. Henry Flowers,
of Amite county, Miss, whose address
yes on the subject of Physical Astron-
omy." The third speaker was Miss
Fannie Powell Hooper, of Sardis,
Miss. She read most beautiful
essay on Life; Its Amplitude, Or
igin and Design" She was very hand
somely dressed in rich satin, aud APP
peared calm and read without tremulous-
ness and with distinetness, She received
a perfect shower of flowers, aud aeprov-
ing smiles unnumbered. TIE fourth
speaker was Mr.. Peter Grey Sears, Of
the University, who spoke wall ou the sub
iect of Failures, and What They Prove. y
The fifth was Mr.. VIM. Forresl Stevens
of Perry county, on "The Power Of
Imagination" Sixth and lastly, but not
the least by any means, was Miss Sallit
Wick Hill, OF Macon, Miss, who the
chancellor introduced az the Grst-honol
man and valedictorian OF the class. Miss
Hill came forward very coolly, and
read in & clear, strong and deliberate
tone her essay on Woman's Place IL
Civilization. 1t was, indeed, a fine
composition, and in most beautifu
though Unpretentious language, and a
the close she read a most touching vale
| dictory, not an aerial fight, but plair
aud meaning, so like all her words.
need not say that Miss Hill is a woman
of no ordinary mind, has taken more
than regular three years course, for sht
entered partly freshman, and still ha
stood fat ehoze the remainder of thu
class, and / may well add that she is no
simply brilliant In the leeture-room AM
on the rostrum, but she is fine CONVEX
sationalist. and, unlike many intelleetul
women, she is transformations and a
social as can be- The last speaker, tn
first honor man and representative iron
/ the law class, was MIR Cochran, VIII
spoke on the 'subjecs, the Truly Goo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-26

New LONDON, Conn, June 25.-The
Harvard Columbia boat race was won by
Harvard.
The time for the Harvard-C Columbia
freshman race was set for 1890 o'clock
this morning. At that hour the boats
were at the starting point, which was the
two mile flag off the naval station. After
a tedious wait the boats got into line and
the word Go was given at II Ia O. clock.
Both crews took water simultaneously,
With little OF no splasking, Harvard roy
ing forty strokes to Columbia's thirty
nine. Both crews kept side by side for
the FIRST 100 yards and then the Harvard
drew slowly ahead and continued to in
crease her lead to the finish. At the
mile and-a half Columbia had run her
stroke up to forty-four, while Harvard
held up to forty. Harvard reached the
one and one-halt mile in S:57t and Co
lumbia in 9:37. Harvard pulled away
for the finish in excellent shape, rowing
fortytwo strokes on the short and crossed
the line an easy winner by ten lengths
The time vas Harvard, 1923; Colum,
bia, 1919. The Columbus rewed we'll
but were no match for the Harvards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Philadelphia, June 25.-John McCul-
Tough, the actor, left for New York this
evening.
Boston, June 25.-Reuben Rice, for
several years general superintendent of the
morning at his home in Concord Center,
after brief illness, aged sixty-fve years.
Albany, N Y, June 25.-The Union
Passenger Railway and Transfer Com
pany, to continue for 1000 years, was in-
eorporated to-day with capital of ST.
900, GOO. The object is to conduct surface
railroads in every part of New York City.
Buffalo, n. Y, June 25.-The third
annual convention of the Commercial
Travellers Protective Association Of the
United States began in this city this
morning and will continue for three days.
SevQ hundred delegates are present.
Topeka, Ks, June 25.-Gov. Martin
has addressed letter to the Secretary of
War at Washington, calling his atten-
ton to the defenseless condition of the
settlers along the Southern Kansas Dor
der in the event of an outbreak among
the Cheyenne Indians, and requesting
that ample precautions be taken by the
government for their protection.
Washington, June 25.-The funeral of
the late Hon. Richard T. Merrick took
place this afternoon at st. Matthew s
church, which was crowded to overflow
ing with friends and acquaiDtances of the
deceased, among whom were nearly all
the members of the Supreme Court bar
and the District bar, and many promi-
nent citizens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-26

Qua neighbSr. the RspOrtsr, seemingly
as swift 20 defend Gov Lowry as 70 support Gen
Fe8therston, says that as to the contingent fund
virtultly declares that 10 condemn him for fall
ing TO account to the legislature as the law
requires him to do is to be Engaged in throwing
mud at him. ''-S0Hh.
The reporter has declared 20 such thing.
We said s'we never entertained any doubts
rs to GOV. Lowry'5 integrity, that We bad
always regarded him as q bigh-tOned,
honorable gentleman, and, therefore, We
had taken no stock in the silly charges Ta-
fleeing upon him personally" We said,
further, 'that II We could not secure his
defeat by fair mesns we would not De
found among those engaged in thJOEi- g
mud at him. Holly Springs RPorter.
This is well said and is in the right
spirit. Gov. Lowry cannot be defeated of
a renolni.,asion by defamation Of tTadac-
ton. Eve-y attempt at that sort Of bru-
tality will recoii upon its authors. The
people will not willingly see a public GER
want malioiously, sPitefuIy and undeserv-
eddy robbed Of his character. il he bas
been guilty Of any crime, there Is q
tribunal 10 try him, and he ought to be
brought before It without moments de-
lay. If he is not guilty Of any crime, i is
2 gross outrage and crime in anyone 10
continue to repeat the charges against
him, set sfoat by tho heated partisans Of
other candidates, and without founcs-
ton IL f2ct, as he himself states. Grv.
Lowry has. go far as we are yet advised,
made q coed Governor, a faithful ard I'll
cient exec utive officer. This IS his tue
to the continued confidence and respect
OF the people Of Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-26
FINE BALL-PLAYING
The Games Between the Memphis and
Columbus Clubs, the First Result
ing In Favor Of Memphis,
And the Second in Victory for Column
bus, on Account Of the Bluff City
Boys Becoming Ratified.
Twelve Inninge Necessary TO Decide tho
Game Between the Nashvilles and
Birminghams.
lsPEcIAL TO THE ArPEAL.l

COLUMBUS, GA, June 25.-Columbus
and Memphis played two league games
this afternoon Of seven innings each
The first was almost perfect one. Mas
ran pitched for Memphis and struck out
five, while only two hits were got. Clark
struck out FIVE and only one hit off him
Clark pitched slow ball to Sullivan
who hit for a home run. and the
only one in the game. Each club
made one error, and Memphis scored
in the seventh inning. In the second game
the score stood eight to four in favor Of
Columbus. Masran pitched again for
Memphis, struck out ten and had six
base hits. Donnelly, for Columbus, was
struck for eight base hits and struck out
three. Columbus had only one error
made in the seventh inning and Memphis
nine. Both games were fine ball playing
but Memphis became ratified once OF
twice in the last game. Umpire Dunly
was on hand
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-26

committee for putting such report into
the House, which, he claimed, was in
tended to smirch honorable members Of
the House. He spoke for nearly two
hours, AID was followed by Mr.. Baker,
who, in very few caustic remarks, char
acterized Mr.. Tubbs, who accused him of
having tried to sell himself out, as an in
famous liar and perjurer Mr.. Campbell,
of Hamilton, also denied to the House
the charges which had been preferred
against him. He explained, further, how
it was that he became interested in the
butter bill, and averred thai, so far
as he was concerned, there was never a
cent of money sent out in its interest.
Mr. Merrick moved that the report of
the committee be received and placed on
table and the committee discharged. and
no record oft spread upon the journal of
the House.
At 10 o'clock pm. the House ad-
iourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-26
THE ILLIN0Is LesEsLAruRE.
The Report oftiEe Committee on the Al,
Ieged srIbery and Corruption.

SPRINGFIELD, June 23.-The investi-
eating committee report was received in
the House last evening. Alter giving some
facts the report states the charges by Mr..
Haines and the affidavit fourished on the
floor of the House, and say that when the
committee recalled for it he (Haines) had
sent it back to Tubbs, and they have
had great difficulty IN obtaining informa-
ton; that the affidavit sets forth how
Mr.. Baker had offered TO defea the tele-
graph bills, notably the one introduced
by MIR. Longer, for $500. Mr.. Tubbs
was forcibly got before the committee
and testified that Baker made such a
proposition TO him. On the other hand
they hays tho direct denial of Mr. Baker
As to the truth OF fslsity of the charge,
the committee leaves IL to the House to
decide OF the other charge, that Camp
bell, of Hamii ton, had been purchased In
the interest Of certain butter bills, by a
committee from Elgin, in regard to these
charges the committee gave the testimony
Of Bartholomew, Que of the committee
whieh states that Huntz, treasurer OF
! Eigin coFnty. told him he had paid in all
TO Campbell SLIGO for his influence In
tkis butter bill. Hgntg could not be got
I before the committee; but the committee
! ere of the opinion that they have enough
| testimony in their possession to cause the
| Indictment Of said Huntz for attempting
| TO corrupt members of the Legislature
| Ia regard to the charges against Bruce
| Kennedy, and his connection with The
/ canal claims bill, they state that the!
| nave no evidence damaging to that gen
tIeman, but that the report that he haC
been influenced in the interest 0f II,
/ bill arose only through the thoughtless
ness Of joke
When the report WAS read Speake
Haines took the floor and defended hi
position, at the same time arraigning tn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-26
THE Loss on THE ITALIA.
At Least Seventy Persons Drowned by
the Disaster-EfOrts 10 Save the
RasSengers.

LIMA, June 25.-The steamship Puma
arrived yesterday with flty-three sur
vivors from the wreck of the Italia.
There are seventy persons missing, and
as far ss known only eight passengers
were saved, while only one of the crew
was lost. The greatest confusion ensued
Immediately after the vessel struck. The
shock strained the vessel so that the
doors of tke cabins could not be
opened, thus imprisoning the passengers.
The captain was not on deck at the tine
of the accident. The disaster was due to
wrong orders given by the third officer,
who has since committed suicide. Great
credit is bestowed on the heroic efforts
of the prrser to save passengers. The
purser's boat was syamped when the
steamer sunk. The passengers who es-
capped to land underwent fearful suffer
ings before they reached an estate where
succor was promptly afforded
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-26
Nashville vs.. birmingham.


BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June 25.-The
Birminghams to-day failed to break the
long record of baseball defeats by Nash
vile, but in the effort to do it they made
the remarkable record of twelve innings
with but two errors Nashville made
five errors, but by harder hitting scored
two runs to the home teams one. Wer-
rick made both the visitors runs. Iu
the fifth inning he got base on balk
caused by the ball slipping in Parsons S
hand, and was batted in from second by
Hillery. In the twelfth inning he hit
two-bagger, and another hit of the
same value by Sowders brought him
home from second base Merritt made
the Birminghams run in the seventh in
ming, earning first, and running in on a
two Dagger of Barber. A double play
by Crowell, Hilery and Sowders, in
the eighth inning, when none out and
bases full, prevented the Birminghams
winning the game. Base hits Nashville
q Birminghams, 4; struck out by Crow.
ell, 5; Parsons, 6. Young's umpiring
was satisfactory all round.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-26

or the Truly Great" The young ladies
of the senior class sent Col. Q. II.
Hooker handsome bouquet, which was
presented by the chancellor with some
suitable and very complimentary re-
marks to the honored guest and the great
speaker, to which he made most grace
full and pleasing reply. Then the chan
cellor concluded the exercises of the ses-
sion Of 1885 by delivering four
teen diplomas and certificates Of prof.
cheney Freshman medals were awarded
by the Hermaen Literary Society, the
first to Mr. John Ross, Of Oxford, and the
second to Mr.. Dudley Featherston, Of
Holly Springs; by the Phi Sigma Liter
airy Society, first to Mr.. G. Yerger Hicks,
Of Oxford, and second TO Mr.. Henry
Maben, of Biloxi. The two sophomore
medals were awarded by the university
and delivered by the Rev. DR.. Galloway,
with a very pleasing address, the frs to
Mr.. w. r. Hill, of Canton, and the sec
ond to Mr.. T. w. Yates, of Oxford.
Senior medals were awarded by the two
societies. Mr.. w. p. Sackett, of Eolmes
county, won that of the Hermaen Society,
and Mr. Williams, of Oxford, that of the
Phi Sigma. These last two medals
were for excellence in debate, the
others for excellence in defamation.