davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
VETERINARY SURGEONS oRADUA1ED.

The American Veterinary College celebrated
its tenth anniversary at Chickerlng Hall last evening
The degrees conferred BY Samuel Marsh president
Of the Board OF Trustees, ahd Professor Dr. Charles H.
D0remus awarded the prizes The first prize was taken
by Haru Taxa YOkura Of Japan; the second by william
X. j. Mitchell and the third by julius scheibler Ihe
junior prize was awarded to H. j. Buckley w. Dimond
delivered the valedcOry Oraton The graduates were
Edwin M. Barnes Samuel II. Kent
Theodore Birdsall, HOnUre r. Lano,
George Bowers William X. J. Mitchell,
Wessaes NJ. Hroadheaf James Mccanrey.
Alb raham l.. Brown, John ". Navin. Jr..
robert b. Burieigh, Robert NJ Nauh,
Martin Gushing, william IL. Prophet,
William DInond. stephen H. richards
George W. DOdn, Frederick +. Huh,
Hugh d. D,iis. Ju ius w. scheibler
Edward douglass, Phi ip IA. seltler
William j. Elliott, George NJ. stecK. .
Owen W. Finley, D0minlog J. Osuiliyan,
Jacob r. FOlker, AlDhens A. Tuttle,
Christopher Iiorseman, John Il. Wilson.
uaru Taxa YOkura,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
Manhattan Hotel,

Broadway Canal Lispenard European plan. The
cafe and restaurant completeness OF the appointments
and excellence cuisine surpassed by IN th
effv
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
Hotel We ,,iontP

4lstst and Broadway. On the American plan superioe
and transient parties private
bath and toilet room connected with every ap irtment
LOUIS l.. TODD Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
A Constant Cough. with Failing Strength,

and Wasting OF FLESH symptoms denoting Pulmonary
organs less seriously affected. DR.. Jaynes Ex
pectorant Is a safe remedy Lung and Throat as =.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
sEyA TOR BLAIRs TERM EXTENDED.

SENA TOR BLAIRS TERH E1TENDED.
CONCORD, n. H., March 4-GovernOr Hale
has decided to appoint Henry W. Blair, whose term ex-
pred to-day United States Senator ad interim, and will
forward his commission to him In Washington tonor-
row senator Blars successor will DO chosen by the
Legislature which assemblies next June.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

What's the reason you didn't speak to Jones
when he passed us just now 4" lie nsuted me the
other day" "What did he say 70 youi" lie called mo
old ass" called you an old ass How ridiculous
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

One Hundred physicians iniorse Hale's Honey Of
HOIebound aud Tar positive specific Tor coughs cold
and tighl OF the chest
Pi1e's Ioolhache Drops cure In minute.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
SALE OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN PANTiNdh
At Moore's art gallery, in Fifth-ave., the salt

AT
NJ collection OF European and American paintings be-
yan last evening or the seventy pieces put up only
four brought over 800. These were: "A Landscape"
u; the Biack Forest" by Schneider OF Berlin, Sl4o ;
THE Hunters Return" by conrod Winner. OF Munich
So55: In the studio" by Vaysse Roy, OF Paris, Sl3o
gloucester Harbor" by A. 4. .sBrtcher of New,York
WAS sold for S95 and Wreck on the Coast OF scotland
by f. Carleburn for S97 DO The sale VIII DO con'inuea
To- night aud ended to morrow night
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
MURDERED BY A SOMA MBULIST

SnEX, Mo-, March 4 (SpecidD. Stephen
Goose shot and killed his brother this morning
and then shot himself twice I'm the head but is still iy-
t, He claims 10 have shot his brother while walking in
his sleep and wanted to commit suicide when he
realized what had happened.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
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New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
SHOT DEAD IN A DUEL.

ST. LOUIS, March A (Specidh.-At Bowling
Green No. Taylor Iatimer. n farmer. shot and Killed
neighbor named John Griffith. They agreed to light
duel aud at the first fire Grirh was shot throush 'no
bo " els and died Instantly.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

variations
inches The lines divisions
edins midnight The oscsns
By
variations
pharmacy Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
THE INAUGURATION BALL.
GAY SCENES IN THE PENSION BUILDING.
THE DEcORATIoNs-MUsIC-DAS AR.
RANGEMENTS.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrnuvE.I


RANGEMENTS.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.I
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The architectural
advantages Of the new Pension Building are much In
ferior to those Of the National Museum in which the
inaugural ball held four years The great rounda
arches and columns Of the Museum Building afforded
such fine scope for the skill OF tho decorators to make
the work pleasure and such beautiful and effective
decorations had been at the National Capital
In one thing alone did the ballroom tonight surpass
that OF four This In the massng OF the
guests In the long hail. rather than in broken COM
panies scattered in the several halls Of the Museum.
sAs scenic picture IL effective but in point
OF comfort had its drawback the crowd sometimes ap
preaching crush Taken n whole the ballroom was
handsome wealth OF flags, streamers and evergreens
fell In graceful folds and festoons from the temporary
vaulted root and quite concealed the new, implanted
wood. of gray pillars formed an arcade
around the wall, which prescribed the
limits Of the ballroom The most beautiful decoration
was the friezc OF shields aud flags ustiabove these
columns which support the galleries. Long satin
banners depended from the freze over each
column, and above it the parapet OF the
galleries draped with velvet embroidered in
gold thread This particularly rich and warm In
coloring. and most effective The two music galleries
were hung with green damask which heightened the
bright scarlet uniforms of the Marine Band playing the
promenade music.
The Germania orchestra, of Philadelphia, gave the
music for dancing. which did not begin till nearly IL
o'clock The Presidents reception lasted from to III
o'clock The following programme was givcn music
by the United States Marine Band.
John Phillip SOusa conductor, and
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
5psrlaI No!lres.
Robert somerviile Auctioneer.
BY ORrGIES & co.
ART GALLERIES. $40 AND S47 BROADWAY.

ENECUTORS BALE
THIS THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
MoBY Ky HAMRRicAN AMI FoREfGY ARTISTS
BtE9oSSStMGf 4 3 S6SfoS ~ ISb aSb 6ThaRs 5sfHis "
H. n squire * sons jewelers., ., Fuiton-st. n T.
" " Diamond Ear Rings matched all sizes - a.
Watches MAKE siJ ,JJ sterling suysr"ara 10
Post O.hcs Notice.
Letters for not be speedily directed foe
dspalch particular orsr ~ secars sp,ey
delivery destination as all rrlns AtaGt' aahs are io
Foreign mails Tor tne week endiny March wi close
(PRoMPrLy cases at this ONCE as fohows
in cb,caSo wa Queenstown ietters France Germany
etc must be direeled per city OF chicago D. AZ o30
fy%oaP sGS fTins amy letters Tor
and other european countries must De dioS,ea
GOA Valencia a. n for Bsrmaaa pda, ea Per Va
tan, Mexic9 per s. Capuct uetors Ior otnst nsaesa
states must 5 b. dressa per cARastw Ward W i IT, Via Ss~:
Orleans a
rRIDAY-At llso m for sy;. Hsy,, per A'H'' ~
sATURpAY-At 1880 a. m for Europe, per g Republic.
VIA queenstown; 7:S0 N. for Beisinm ai,esn ps.
ys a. sc m scotland direct per
easssw ss,sSs msc %uss psr os @ veumhss a
m sS oP ps5 Cuba ans nS'fs PSr.S Si s
suNDAY-At 7sO m. for Honduras and Livingston pea
eo = = CITY Of Dallas. via New.orieans.
China and Japsn S..s % Of s y wa
Mails Tor Australia, Hew-Zealand. Sandwich and Fut
Islands yer as u Heaaa m o ON s ar1x as SsSYSrx
Celtc win British mails for Australia
The schedule ofcosins Pacidc malls arranged
as q asI s I OK s
san Frsncsco the aay OF sailing OF steamers ATE ~
patched thence the '1Rs MsSHY SlyY a. PEARSON possma
kost once. New.Yogk, n. " Feb ~. lSsA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

ing had happened. He had ksarl thae to act with dog in very positive and determined manner, and not 10 show right was a sure way to keep them at bay. But this dog seems to have been sadly neglected in his early training, for. just as Spikenhaven reached the door sill. he vas jerked back and rolled on the floor, while that dog took . sirioin steak, dressed with pieces of pants, shirts, and things, out of his master.
 "Helpl Murderi Land of Scots 1 Take him offi" But there sat Bindle by the door, as if he had been doing his whole duty. His master made a rush for his gun, and then the fun began. That dog took big chunk out of the calf of Spikenhaven's leg, and Spikcn- haven played half-hammond over to- wards the molasses barrel. Old Brindle danced the lancers over that way, and saluted his partner. Spikenhaven, with a whoop and howl, performed the old Alcalde march around the room a few times to the music of that dogs growls, and then he jumped on the head of the molasses barrel. AS the dog was urging him to be quick, and there was much dread of danger drawing near, Spiken- haven threw great deal too much pashos in that jump. The barrel head broke in, and he was up to his waist in syrup.
 As he climbed out, Brindle performed the polka step few times in the direc- ton of the barrel, and then joined with his master in dancing the raquet. For the space of about three minutes the air ess full of d;s.;ll;ng sweetness. stump tail dog, little pieces Of mangled male attire, awful profanity, mingled with groans, and prayers, and cries for help.
 Old Brindle sat there growing at his master, and licking the blood from his chops, and picking buttons, drawer strings, pieces of suspenders, coat sleeves, pants and such things from his teeth un. til night, as old Spikenhaven's c,ies for help, and yells for the police brought no other response than more growls from Brindle.
 When the family returned they had to shoot that dog from through crack in the house in order to rescue Spiken- haven. This was just seven weeks ago, and Spikenhaven has been in bed, lying on his stomach, all this time.
 He isn't at home now. He is out CD what he calls a holy mission. and when he finds the man who sold him that dog, there's going to "be a monkey and a parrot time of it for awhile, " Spikenhaven says.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
Esv TX Arxsasaw zrasszsv.
 THE SOULS BUoLR CALL.
Ir mn ANns. pgRNARp.

Resrisvs i resrievei sfsgnasionis not rest; BelieveI believe resienaaion Is death; One effort is the birth of another.
 Only labor ii costs,
 To redeem what is lost; To work then, the ground to recover. conrsrssi coaGeivs! purpose so grand; Aehievel achieve in tho kingdom of man, A riehf to the scepter divine.
 The battle is won
 Ere the day Is done: If homaaity will fall into line. Pre- empti pre- empti the claim of,the soul Exempsi exemlAl from traditions of old; To arise in the strength of its might.
 The voices are calling;
 Oh, soft are they falling; Stand up, and be measured alright. Resenft resent dark doubt as q traitor; At,empti attemptl inspiration is labor; Enfranchised thought to dull: customs foe
 By honest endeavor,
 The chaia it will sever; And to full stature mankind will grew.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

The unis h klddsa h tAs nnmhsr. TAa part is feseosasn la hailalng sAe wAcle. A anivsraal deaaee oace buried the nAo- nosonoas wAoae eo redeem the unim. poEtAns parts> Rnk cnaaoms oaslass d. laees And with the dspaEtuEe of sAe waters came the iron habits of the grex leading us 10 an exact doing oi what was done before. New days come hat yesser- days hse is % swiftly attached to them that we live In the same old day. Stere- osyped days sandwich themselves be- tween the overcoming oblisiousAess ol night through die ofyears characterized oy nothing save want of diSsssncS and the constancy of . reprodaced same We see tomorrow with yesseEdays eyes and having seen clearly yesterday we re- fuse to see anything to-monow thal varies the thing seen. We see what ws want to see and we are never deceived ln our vision. Placidisy is ours and whether our lives are real or not they satisfy the ends oi 6 real existence and we desire nc more 1 am weary of planting pew thoughts in the gloaming of identical acts. Give me wings for loftier flight Grant me with the newness of each com. ing minute the power to present . nsw creation and to burst the contining oords of repeated things. Come, spirit, come
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
A Nall Novel.
tChicsEo Rambler.I


 A little story came under our notice a few days ago which We rehearse for the benefit of young ladies who devote the greater part of their time to manicuring their fnger-nails, and have, by dint of untiring energy and perseverance, culti- vated them to wondrous length, daz- xling shininess and c terrible sharpness, which makes them deadly as Damascus blades. While this sad little anecdote may seem trivial to the callous reader, it at least has the merit of being a lie in every particular, the facts having been vouched for by judge of election in the Eighteenth ward. 4 few months ago Susie St. Vitus was a vivacious and in. teresting girl living in one of the most aristocratic localities of the west side. Her hands were white and shapely, and she wore her finger nails e Ia eAasofss, which she pronounced @shinwah." Her nails were in great demand in the neigh borhood whenever the magazines came around, as they were excellent paper cut ter& Moreover, they were exceedingly effective when brought ioto requisition as can openers. She had a brother on whose coat she used to polish her finger nails till their lustre rivalled the orb. of day, and the wretched man finally would not wear coat at all when at home, as she was rough on raiment. Susie had romantic music teacher, who after Haydn his love for many moons finally induced her to Liszt when he pressed his suit Git needed pressing badly). We'll, to make a long story short, one fatal day Susie and her teacher lover were playiog a duet, that tender, loving thing, Chopin's Medulla Oblongsta in Q fat major by Beethoven. They had just reached the stiletto cuspidore movement and were cantering up the keyboard on the presto passage, and Susie, carried away by the enthusiasm of the moment, raised her left claw and was about to bring it down upon . minor eleventh when the hapless Italian got in the way. He saw the blow coming. but was powerless to avert it. The finger nail of her left little finger struck him in the center of his right hand, severing the nolie prosequi and badly wounding the vaseiine artery. She nursed him devotedly through the long illness that followed, but it was in vain. She stung his proud spirit to the quick, and he broke of the engagement. If this littie story is the means of making the burdens of one heart lighter or the finger nails of one girl an inch or two shorter the writer is well content.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
shs Probably Painted.

"I was coming sp os the esr, you k.e~," shs raitle1 awsy. "aad l met ikai Mrs. Johnsoa. She is always uyisg to lord t over me, and ] knsw by her looks that she hsd somsthing awtui 10 say. In about minute she moved along and says, says she:
 "'Hays you got your cosiumesf
 "For what Y ssysI
 {" For the governors vsto,' says she.
 Jass think of her ignorancsi it stunned me % that eould hardly gss my breath. l sa~ t vas my ehaacs to dress her lssshsss down, ssd e put e ali my dignity, raised my votes so thai aii eeuid hear, asd says, ssys L:
 " No, madam, I'm not goisg to the governors veto, but whsa the governors message takes plscs 1 shsil bs shsss.'
 "Cfeat ScoisT exclaimed her kps- basd, but yos dida's ssy message did your /.
 .Why. of courss --whAa is t"
 It's the govsssors isvss, you idt5t T
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
Wilkins Proverbs. Whitehall Times.l

It takes many swallows to make lark.
 An individual always ready to help you-the devil.
 Wisdom is the best locomotive for a train of thought
 Lie, like pan of milk, contains more skim milk than cream.
 The ways of Providence are no more mysterious than the weighs of ton of coal.
 Load your gun with the powder of wis dom. aim high and the game will be yourx
 Natures bod brings up the bricks Of wisdom for genius to build the temple of success.
 It is sad to think what small grain of the lezvea Of truth will raise loaf of dis honessy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
4 Lsgiesi Reply.
IKsstsehy State Jssrsai.I

IFsS~E1%Hy ~ss*~ yI
 Win yos pissss lss this yeasg Iady have yosr seat r' ssksd ycuag mas of . hasd~wefkisg lsbcser b . cTevded stSest car.
 T don't think viii, sos. co she's got pais q sksaes wid hss an is eoiaf q .ke ssak. aa' II ahe,s secut esougA to sksts sivssat k0urs che osehs to bs able to schtapd sp hsEe b the car fs~ 0is- u.es until che giis thsse," was the pse0pt and appropriate reply.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

The ascisnt mcde q vasiase hsA sens elsmspss of speasiofisy over ths medHn style. MtvrAaSE TSvfitr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

When ciothespins are only q cent { dcsen there is no excuse for snoring is church.--Nfw Xork IoNrsak
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

meat or crack t with hammer. bat is don't make co mach diAesence. its the crust that talks, when you come ss conversation on pis. Nov, you do this, and he marked ont . spng on the top crust with his tbumb sud when you get t on, thus, you pinch t around the edges, sol See7 My mother used to have an old wheel out of wooden clock, and she printed landscapes in holas ali over the pie. Bat that isn't necsssasy. It adds iusses, bat no dignity to the per- fosmancs. Nos, ve put t ip the oven. this wise, and in short time we viii ha ss accomplished results h the immediate line ot pie"
 "it is really worderful how veil you remember hsw yosf n,eskes made shem," smiled Mn. Spoopendyks.
 "You won't fssl badly becsuss it beats youssT said Mir. Spoopendyke, kindly. AYsu won't cry r asd hs chscksd hsr under the chin, and opsssd ths stovs door eautiousiy 10 see how sGAirs were
 aIil try not to-" replied Mn. Spoopen. dyke, casting her eyes down, asd sup- pressing somsthisg thst sounded like . cob.
 "Lsts see. You stick h . broom spiins, doDI you, ~SsS ySS =s=s :e k>c= if the pic is dons7 Whsse's your broom ' Show me tho happy broom that is to bs is.a.'. .9 s;s P '''i's the s''ee '''
 Mn Spoopendyks prodaced the broom, and her husbsnd, cssafuliy selee4inx one of the splints, jsbbed sway q the spper crust
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

: A door beile-The pretty maid ser- vant.-New Kcyk /ssrssl.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

For consdpssioa ne Bsown's Iron Tonic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
GALVEST0N'S MAYOR.
The Special Election Results in a Sweep.
ing Victory for Ex.Mayor Roger
l.. Fulton.
He Receives Four Hundred and Thirty
seven More Votes Than at the
April Election.
An Exciting Day Passes With Only a
Few FisiieuiTs-.The Lucky Can
didnte Serenaded.

GALVESTON, TEX, May little
special election held to-day for
mayor esulted in an overwhelming
victory for the supporters OF Hon. II.
L.. Fulton, whose majority over Joseph
Atkins is Ss6 votes, ~ shown from
the complete returns At midnight.
The weather was cloudy and threat
ening. Nevertheless every voter
seemed 10 be out working for his can
didate. No third candidate appeared
on the field. The entire voting popu-
lation seemed TO be OF one accord,
that the fight should be square stand
up and knock'down, 40 TO speak, be-
tween Fulton and Athins. Neither side
would tolerate third candidate The
total vote polled to-day was 1898, OF
which Fulton received 1924 and At
kins 2i09 The total vote returned as
cast for mayor at the election held
April was G2ls, which ia
395 votes more than were cast to-day,
Notwithstanding every vote in the city
seemed to be requested in today cleo
tlon.
Capt. Fulton received 49, more votes
to-day than the returns gave him in
April, while Mr.. Atkins received 41i
less votes to-day than he Is credited
with having seceived last April. These
changes indicate u decided revulslon
in the public opinion. In the Eleventh
ward Fulton gained ninety.thrae
over the returns OF April,
while Atkins lost siSty-three
vote as compared with the same ro-
turns. This was tho ward Fulton
maintained before the city council
should have been thrown out bccauee
OF the apparent fraud in the returns,
as he claimed.
Many people npprehendod dill.
Guilty during the day, but no serious
disturbances occurred, although large
crowds attended thepolling places. A
good many rough-and.tumble fighte
occu rred in one OF which man had
an eye knocked out aud WAS otherwise
badly br'dsed.
a ride ous fracas occurred near
one OF tie polling places. Two ephem-
eral politicians became engaged in a
fight and while pounding each other
they suddenly made the dlecoyery
that they were both for the same can
didate, They got up and locked arms,
marching away with the declaration
that they could click any one man ON
the island"
A large crowd gathered in front Of
the Washington hotel tonight and
serenaded Hon. II l.. Fulton, who re.
sounded with a brief speech. After
this the crowd formed in line and with
a brass band marched through the
principal streets OF the city.
The friends and supporters OF Atkins
are greatly disappointed at the defeat
OF their candidate. Mr.. Atkins Ii still
fulfilling the functions OF mayor
Roger l.. Fulton, the successful can
dldate, served during the wgr ~ cap
tain Of cavalry IN DeBray's famous
regiment. He has twice occupied the
| mayOr's chair In this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
CATCH THE VILLAIN.
On the Trail OF Ono Of the Lee Gang
Of Dssporadoes.

HoT SPRINGS, ARK, May ll.-A
few days since Sheriff HAnsleys spot-
ted Suspicious man In the vicinity Of
this city whom he believed to be- one
~ the Lee gang Of desperadoes, who
recently slew the Rolf brothers IN the
Indian territory, and for whom there
IL u rewsrd Of $1,000 He wrote for
information TO parties at Gainesville,
and among others he happened ~
write 10 kinsman OF the party, who
.ecretly came aud notified the gus
pected man, furnished him with
money aud aided him 20 escape. The
aherifl Is yet on the hot trail and
THINKS he viii get bis man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
FORT WORTH, TEXAS. TUESDAY, MAY 70, 1885
& BARR y
Large Purchases
WHITE GOODS :!

Victoria Lawns s, 10, IL, Is, %, go
per yard.
India Linens, plain, 1ol, 10, 20, %,
35, 60c per yard.
India Linens, ch'ks, %, SO, 40, soc
per yard.
Nainsook ch'ks, S, 10, l2l, 10, 20, CSC
per yard
Nainsook stripes, IS, 20, 25, %, 40, 500
per yard.
] lot 80 pieces white Plques at Toe. 1t
contains satin, stripe and checked
patterns, Cordia aud Marseilles pat
terms; not a piece Ia the lot cost less
than l5s to import
Send us your orders. We guaran-
tee the very best value at the prices
quoted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
A MURDERER CAUGHT.
Charles King Arrested for Killing at
Hackett City, Ark.


Fort SMITH, ARK May ll.--Sher'b
John @. Williams Of this, Sebastian
county, arrived tonight with DR..
Charles King, who is wanted here for
the killing OF young man named
Fulsom, on the 4th day Of July, 1888,
az Hackett City, six miles on the In
dian line, aud for whom there y Q re-
ward OF 1900. Williams arrested King
IN Texas.
King and Fulsom became Involved
10 difficulty at a All Of July eeleofa-
lion, and King struck the young man
IN the temple with lemonade glaes,
which resulted in bis death several
DAYS later. King He'd the country and
the above reward was offered for MS
apprehension, which Williams VIII
secure. The doctor was from Georgia,
and was 10 the drug business At Hack
ett City when The Killing occurred