davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13
Horrible Accident.

MILWAUKEE, September 12.-The
Sentinel has a dispatch dated Beloit,
Wisconsin, to-day, which says that
while an up-eXpre2s train on the
Canadian railroad was backing upon a
side-tTack at Roscea, a Canadian pas
senger, whose name was not ascertained,
put his head out of the window, and
was caught by a cattle-ysrd chute,
pulled out, and crushed 70 death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13
IN MEAIOgIAM.
" As the sweet flower that scents the morn
But wtthers with the rising day,
Thus lovely was this infants dawn.
- -

Thus swiftly lied Is life away"
BOSWELL-Died, at GreencastIe, Indfaua
on he 9TH Instant CHIPPIE, infant son Of r.
+. Boswell, aged one year and two months.
The rainbow Of hope engendeged bythfs bud
Of beauty, which circled his fathers horizon.
rejecting the sheen Of beatifude, has been
clOurod forever. This brilliant gem, gIeam-
ing brightly in his casket of affection. has
been dimmed Of its earthly iustre 70 shine
with rtnewed regplendency amidst the an
geitc host that cluster around the throne OF
God. This lovely flower, Eeplete with vernal
freshness which didused its OdOrous sweet
ness alcng the parental pathway. and d!s-
perSeu a ira rance which made his life redo
lent with q 10y that impregoated ms hear,
with the radiance Of happiness, has faded
away to bloom perenniaIly in Paradise where
no tears OF sorrow sutuse the eye or mantle
the cheek, ard where the Great shepherd
said: suffer little children to come unto me
and forbid them not, Tor OF suc ch is the king
dom O heaven n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13
The entire herd Of sbort-horned cattls

n VI 2 IIGNW Ol o8IVI -UUI uCU -ILlIV
owned by samuel Campbell, ef New York
sold az auction yestgraay-at Utica, New York
Bn{ors were present from England, Canada
and all parts Of the United States. One hun.
dfed and fifteen cattle were disposed Of, the
total receipts being about three hundred and
eighty THOUSAND dollars. The highest figure
paid VAS forty thousand six hundred dollars
This bid was made by NJ. F. Davis, Of Glouces.
tershire, England. Thirty-hve thousand dol.
thQI;ssnd dollars were bid for single COWS
One seven en-nlonths-old calf sold for twenty.
eight thousand dollars, and another for ten
thousand dollars, This sale IS probably the
largest one on record.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13
GEN. M'COOK ASSASSINATED.
COWardly Affair-P. P. Wintermuf
Shoots a Brave Adversary
UnaWares.
Origin and Cause OF the Difficulty
Hreat Exeitement-Threats OF
Lynching.

WASHINGTON, September 12-The
following dispatch was received at
the White house this morning:
YAEKToS, DACorA, September z.
To U. 5. Grant, President Of the United states:
General Edwin s. McCook was assas-
sinated at public meeting last night
by p. P. Wntermute, a banker Of this
place.
(Signed) JOHN A. EURBANK,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
Alfai In Spain Improving Railroad
Aceiden', Many Lives LOst-The
President Of Erie in
London.
Conference Of European and American
JuriseOnsults = Evacuation Of
France by GsrmaBs,
ETC., Etc.
SPAIN.

MADRID, September 12-The situa-
ton here, and throughout the country, is
improving. A large portion Of the re-
serves called out has been assembled at
this place and its equipment is progress
ing. The government is capable of put
ting a force Of three hundred and thirty
Thousand effe tive men in the field
The command of the army of the north
has been cOnfided to General Ia ala.
Gsneral Furon will enter upon a vigJr-
Gus campaign in Catalonia with a 70 ce
Of ten thousand men. The resources of
the northern provinces ave teen ex-
hausted by the ravage4 of war AID the
exactions of the Carlists, and the neces-
saries of life even have become very
scarce, and thousands Of families are re-
duced TO indigenee. The Carlists keep
to the mountains, being without cayal-
ry. They do not dare to descend to the
plains in any considerable numbers.
The express train which left Vittoria
this morning for Madrid, while going at
full speed, ran off the track. The cars
were badly wrecked, and many passen-
gers killed. Among them was one gen.
eral, and several other persons Of emil
nence. The cause Of the disaster is un-
known. Distractions were placed yes
terday on the railway from Saragossa to
Pampeluna, aud a train was thrown
from the track near Tafalla. No one
was killed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13

loon Tor Europe is being Inflated, and is
announced 10 start this afternoon.
SECOND DISPATCH.
NEW YORK, September 12.-An i'm
mense crowd visited Capitoline grounds,
Brooklyn, this afternoon, to witness the
departure Of the big balloon for Europe.
The process of initiation commenced at
an early hour this morning, and contin-
ued steadily until ten minutes past four
o'clock this afternoon, when the balloon
suddenly swayed to the north, ripped
halfway around with a great, tearing
sound, and fell fiat on the ground. The
immense volume of gas which had been
pumped into il, nearly four hundred
thousaLd d feet, escaped, nearly suffocating
those who stood on the inside. Inspector
Folk, Mr.. GoOdsell aud Police Commits
sioner Briggs had but an instant before
shifted their position to the eastward,
and thus escaped being buried in the
netting and canvas. The crowd made
a general rush over the ropes with the
intention Of tearing up the canvas into
small pieces and carrying them off as
mementOes, but the strong force Of po-
lice on the ground charged and drove
them back. Mr.. Styner, who had con-
tTacted to fill the balloon, said that il
would be all folly to attempt another in
flatiOn, as it was not made of proper
material. So the enterprise is aban-
dOned for the present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Academic DANSANTE,

DRUF- MOTIFS Glass for the reception OF
L Young Gentlemen will be open
Tuesday Evening. September I6th.
rom until 10 o'clock, at the MEMPHIS
CLUB HALL, in Greenlaw OperahOuse. An
the latest and most popular Round Dances.
Etc will be taught. Nothing obsolete will
be in ntrOduced.
Terms. etc madn lrnnurn IN nnrIicntinr,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13

The jury in the case of Burnsted and
Benjamin q. Welch, members Of the board OF
public works, charged with corruption in
ofice, after an absence Of twenty-four hours
returned verdict Of guilty, yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13

CASTOR has been officially notified of
his nomination for governor OF Massachu-
setts BY the Democrats convention, and he
has verbally accepted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13
ENGI AND.

LONDON, September l6.-It is report
ed that Earl Granville has told the rep
resentative of Spain here that the Brit
ish government insists on the liberation
of the officers and crew captured on
board the steam yacht, DeerhOund.
The municipality of London propose
to give a dinner in honor Of Mr.. Wat
son, president of the Erie railway, on his
arrival in this city.
NJ. Arislarchie, the newly appointed
Turkish minister to Washington, sails
on the twentieth instanc for New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13

LONDON, September l2.-This was the
fourth and last day of the Doncaster
September meeting. The great race OF
the day was for the Doneaster cup,
valued at three hundred sovereigns.
Saviles br. C. Uhlan was the winner; B.
F. Lillian, belonging to the same gentle
man, second, and R. N. Bats ch. C..
Thorn third. There were five starters.
The last betting was three to one against
Uhlan, three to one against Lillian, and
six to four AGAINST ThOrn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13
DADWE

PARIS, September I2.-The evacuation
Of Verdun by the German forces will be
completed tomorrow. There will be
great public rejoicing, and a general
illumination of the town in theeVening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13
RELGIUM.

GHENT, September PA conference
of European and American jurisconsuits
which has been in session in this city
during the week, has organized as a
permanent institute Of international
law. Three subjects have been dis
cussed, viz: International arbitration; /;
the three rules of the Washington trea-
ty, and codifcatiOn and adoption by the
treaty Of regulations relative to private
property in time of war. The conference
appointed committee to draw up and
issue a manifesto; and then adjourned
to meet in Geneva next year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS MURDER
HORRIBLE AssAssINATION.

A dispatch from MOnlOe brings us in
formation that on Monday, while Hon.
I. S. Crawford, judge, and Arthur H.
Harris, di trict attorney of the twelfth
Judicial district, were on their way TO
Winnsborro, in Franklin parish, to hold
court, at a point about twelve miles from
that town, they were both assassinated.
They were shot several times and their
brains blown out. 1t is stated that the
affair had no political significance, since
the judge was a Republican and his
companion Democrat. Franklin par
ish has won for herself a terrible reputa-
ton on account of the lawless deeds of
her people. Murder has followed murder
in quick succession, but we never hear
of the criminals being brought t. justice.
Unfortunately, most of the victims IN
the past have been Republicans, though
now and then q good old cit zen OF
other political faith has been taken of
by the assassin's bullet. A IaWlessness
exists which calls for Fesolute action on
the part of the State authorities, and we
trust it will not be long delayed -NeU
Orleans (RddicdN ReDtt6icdTE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13
sARAToGA BOAT RACEs

SARATOGA, September l2.-This was
another magnificent day for racing.
( The attendance was large, and the
racing passed off successfully.
The first race fer junior scull shells,
single, two miles, for prize of gold
badge, was rowed by Keator, of Har-
lem; Graves, of Beaverwick; Girvin, OF
Reaverwiek; Yates, of Grand Haven,
aud Sweeney, Of Friendship, Cineinna-
ii. The race was handsomely taken by
keator In sixteen minutes and twenty
seconds; Graves second, Girvin third
and Yates fourth.
The second race, two miles, was for
double-sculi shells. The Lambe broth
ers, of the Argonaut club, Toronto, and
Wilson and Hills, of the Beaverwicks,
Albany, started. The race was taken
by the Lambe brothers in fourteen min
utes and thirty-five seconds; the Bea-
verwicks' time was fourteen minutes
and fifty seconds.
The third race was for four-Oared
shells; prizes, the grand challenge-cup
and four goblets; distance, three miles.
Six boats started, viz: Pope, barge, Gin
cinnatli Duquesne, of Allegheny city,
Pennsylvania; ArgOnauts, of Bergen
point, New Jersey; BeaverWicks, of Al
bany; Ballston, of Rallston, New York,
and Potomac, of Georgetown, District
of Columbia. At the start a foul
occurred between the Potomac crew
and the Beaverwicks, which put them
both back several lengths. The race
was pretty sharp, but was taken by
Duquense in twenty minutes and fifty
five seconds. ArgOnauts second, Beaver
wick third, Pope barge fourth, and Ball
Ston fifth.
This evening the town hall was
crowded to witness the presentation of
prizes. Each of the winners was re-
ceived with prolonged applause as he
stepped forward to receive the prize.
The very best feeling prevailed, and
everything passed off harmOniously.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13
1910.
NEWS SUMMARY.

The Daily Appeal has a larger cireu'
IatIOn than all the other Memphis daily
uaDers combined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13
COLLAPSED.
The Career Of the "Graphic" Balloon
Very Graphic, Indeed-COuldA't
Stand the Pressure.
THE Scene on the GrOunds-COllapse and
Escape Of Gas-NarrOW Escape
Of People.
FIRST DISPATCH,

New YORK, September 12.-The bal
loon for Europe is being inflated, and is
announced 10 start this afternoon.
GErONn nTznAnru
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13
MRS. r. FURSTENHEIM,
FASHIONABLE
M MILhTN Err
AND
DEALER IN FANCY GOODS, ETC.
No. 3S5 Main Street,


A YOUNG LADY, nineteen years Of age
n who has recently been made an orphan
by the death OF her parents, desires TO secure
a home in some respectable family, either as
a companion, housekeeper, or would take
charge Of children. She has received the
benefit of common school education, and
only desires trial 10 prove the homes y Of her
purpose. Address,
seplz LILLIE S. MORGAN. Appeal ofice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13

THE ASSASSIN OF JUDGE MEERs.
johnson county has not now, nor has
she ever had, an effective sheriff since
we have been resident of the county.
Some of the deputies have given salts
faction and evinced a desire to perform
their duties, but they have certainly had
the lamest set of men for sheriffs that
ever we have seen. When there is any
money to be made, in which 40 personal
risk is involved, they are into it "neck
and heels,n but Just let them see a party
coming against whom they have a writ,
and they are certain to have business in
another direction. When Doc Ward
was shot no effort was made to
race up the guilty party and
bring him TO justice. When Judge
Meers was shot intead of the
sheriff summoning posse instanter and
starting in pursuit Of the assassin, he
jumped into hia buggy and went out to
see how the nudge was shot, although he
was no doctor, and bis duty demanded
that he should have been actively en-
gagged in trying to catch the murderer.
FOur hours afterWard be did manage to
get together few men, and trailed him
about four miles, taking care to get back
to town before dark. Since that time he
has been in Little Rock most of the time.
This is plain, yet it is true; and it is but
right that the people of johnson county
should be exOnerated from the intina-
tiOns made against them.- Ci0rksUiHe
Ark1 EnterDTiSe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-13
SPORTING NEWS.
The Races Over the Lexington Course
Best Of the Week-DOncaster
Races.
The Saratoga Boat Raees-Large At.
tendance-Yery Successful
Racing.


LEXINGTON, KY, September 12.-The
races over the associated course to-day
were the best during the week.
The first race, twO-mile heats, was
won by Stanford Withers's entry, in
3:40f, making the last mile in :40a, and
distancing his competitors in the first
heat.
The second race, mile dash for two
year-olds, was easily won by Robinson's g
Aster colt, in l :443, which is the fastest
mile for twO-year-old ever made.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-09

The Boston Journal says. Mr.
Beecher has done at last what many of
his best friends thought that he ought
to have done eight months ago. lie
has met the Bowen-W Woodruff scandal
with keen, clear and emphatic denial,
throwing on his maligners the necessity
of backing down, confession defeat by
silence, or bringing to the surface any
proof the parties may possess. The
tri-party letter published shows that
the Woodhulis did not originate the
scandal which they published. 1t had
been coursing through the sewers of
Brooklyn for half dozen years. A
pubhcption is ready for the press CIV
ing minute history of all the parties
connected with this remarkable matter.
How the intamacy began in we'll
known mansion on Brooklyn Heights
the parties who were present; the var'-
tous interviews held, running over
several years who were in attendance
what was said aud done; together with
letters and correspondence supposed tt
to have been burned. The decumen
is from the pen of one of the mos
graphic writers of the day, and wi.
unquestionably make a most profoEne
and widespread sensation. Letter.
redelivered or given to the fame'
were irst taken before a magistrate
aud copies certified These papers ar
to make part Of the forthcoming vol
ume. The book will cont"ln Se'ela
hundred pages.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-09

y. : =
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laetiA t3t 'ih t"' va" ''f' - " -, r -, III.
hia9d 49,. a. "a, A"d :" - '''-' ''AN - 49,
,.tesfivo organs.
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Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-09

'EHE EPlD EMO OF CRMIE

Is crime, as we'll as decease, epidem-
ie! The ablest socialists declare that
Ii Is There views seem to Indicate
fataIism and initiate against iree-wlll |
yet they are supported by mass of
evidence which is actually overwehelm-
ing. Nothing strikes the intelligent
observer of events more forcibly than
the frequency with which one crime
particularly atrocious in nature is
followed By others equally olt reving
1t is alleged that mems minds become
morbidly excited by reading the terri
bic details of murder, and that they
are impelled by some unaccountable
Impulse to reproduce them. This
explanation would, perhaps, hold good
to some extent if ii were proved that all
those who eommit great Grimes had
previously been reading reports Of
similar oatras es but such thing has
never been established, so the assertion
must be taken for what il is worth in each
individual case, and not be generally
applied.
The crimes of bloodshed reported in
the telegraphic dispatches are posi-
lively sicksning Eve'y motive that
can impel men to deeds of horror is
Representatives., jealousy. anger,
greed of grain, revenge-all figure in
the hideous panorama. The criminals
and their victims were of all ages and
OF all conditions in life When VIZ
hear of husband, aided by hls son
killing his wife, and are told of chile
eight years of age enticing an infan
of three into the woods and beatin!
him to death with club, we woui,
fein believe that the heart was no
concerned in such fearful outarges Oh
humanity, and that somo subtle an
mysterious influence denominated tn
perpetrators and paralyzed thei
judgement Our own State, we regre
TO say, has not escaped the prevailin
epidemic.
The tragedies reported from Georg'
town, and Healdsburg and Vac
though not as revolving as those occur
ing in the East, ARE yet deplorable enoug
to convince as that Californians are n
more exempt from the frailities of hu
man nature. The great and urgeI
questions are, can these crimes be pre-
vented !? Will the severity of justi
tend to diminish them? These a
grave and important enough to engal
the attention of our deepest thinker
The honor of the nation is concern,
In them, for the writer's of 9th
countries, who are not friendly to Il
republic and are only too happy
have something detrimental to say
our national reputation, will make
the capital they can out OF them.
Chronicle.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-09
Aug 81 fw

Jnstice Court Monmouth Precinct Polk
County Oregon.
ys mouey
J. Paige Den To J. Paige said Deft
Tp the name of the State Of Oregon you are
4 hereby required t. appear before the under
sigred Justice OF the Peace for the precinct
aforesaid on the
23d DAY or AUG. 1873
at Q o'clock IN the forenoon Of said day ut the
office Of said Justice in said precinct to answer
plE in an action promissory note Den
will take notice that if he fail to answer the
complaint herein. PHI will take Judgement
against him for$62, gold coin q Tor costs. "iveu
,1dor INV hand, and order for publieatio n
d anted, this July lst 1879
II. BERNARD, J. P.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-09
q be IiheTaI Rsptrtlira:r
SATURDAY, AUG. 8
OLD ACE.

] Often think each tottering form
ThSs Kfnps along in life's decline,
ence wore heart as young, rs warn,,
M Tull of idle thoughts as mine
Aud each has had its dream Of joy,
His own unequalled, pure romance:
COMMENCING when the blushing boy
First thrilled. lovely woman's glance.
Ard each could tell his tale of youth;
Would think its scenes of love evince
&orepassi ms, haore unearthly hs,
Than any tale before or since.
Yes. they could tell of tender lays,
At midnight penned in classic shade;
or days more bright tnan modren days,
And maids more fair than modren maids
Of whispers on awilling ear.
0fkisses on blusning cheek;
Each kiss, each whisper, far too dear,
Our modren lips to give or speak.
Of passions too antimely crossed;
Ofpassions sighted or betrayed;
Of kindred spirits early lost,
And buds that blossom bst to fade.
Of besming eyes and tresses gay,
Elastic form and snowy brow,
And forms that have all passed Gway,
And left them what we see them now!
And is itthhs7 Is human love
So very light and frail shing?
And must life's brightest visions move
Forever on Times ressless wing2
muH all the eyes that still are bright,
And all the lips that talk of bliss,
and all the FORMS so fair tonight,
Hereafter only come 20 this?
Then, what are earth's best visions wort
five Mt angth must lose them thusa
II all We value most on earth.
Ereisag must fade away from US?
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-09

TEvyler J. 4 Il Front Il wholesale dealo III
4 Butter Egqs, Cheese, Lard, Bacon etc.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-09

VISITOR TO MAMMA have some
sad news for you, my dear ; your doctor
Mr.. Crushbonc, died this morning
Jimmy Conc of six)--"then we shan
have any more babies, ma shall we p,
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-09
NATIONAL BUSINESS C0LLGGE.
POST OFFICE BLOCK, CORNER
FIRST and ALDER STREET
PORTLAND, OREGON.
A MODEL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
THE EDUC ATIoN FOR THE TIMES

The Importance of Practical Education
Was never nero Apparent than No"
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-09
Special Notice.
NOTICE.

GARAH SEBRINd HAVING LEFT MY
= bed and board withoat eause provocation
hereby give notice to all persons that will
not be responsible for debts of any character
whatever that she may contract from aud after
this date. WILLIAM SEBRlNu.
Jur 9Th 1878.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-09
PRICE $l.Oo.


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