davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-25

The st. Petersburg correspondent of the
Paris So5l' says that the surface everything ap-
pears tranquil In the capital OF all the Russias, p-o
le dance and play and incur debts without any care
about Lord B,aconsle.d or the plague at AstFakhan
In short. evec thing is IN ordeg. And yet certain
unaasiness prevails In the Winter Palace, however
carefully it is closed 70 rgmors frcm without. The
fac, is obvious TO ever one who see below the
surface that the situation is pregnant with storms
aud the crisis may occur much sooner than Is ex-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-25
DIED.

BoISsEAU-AprIf2 "a. 1879. at 30 M. DANIEL
E. BoIssEAU aged 81 years. Petersburg (Va-) pa
pers please copy.
Funeral will take place from residence Of g. W.
Thompson. on fernando road, this (FRIDAY) after
noon. at 3 O'Clock. Friends and acQuaintances are
invited to attend
STEWART-'ln Thursday, April "a 1879. at liz
O'Clock m, JOSEPH STEWART, stepson OF j. Devote,
aged % years.
Funeral this (FRIDAY) afternoon, at 2 O'Clock.
from J. Devoto's residence, Mckinley street, rear OF
st. Agnes Academy.
LAKE The funeral Of Mrs. JANET LAKE will take
place from her late residence this FRIOAY) after
noon, at 415 o'clock. Services by Rev. Mr.. Barxs-
dale. Interment at ElmwOod.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-25

The New York Tribune does not take to
the "thIrd term II says; "rhe able tOOters OF the
Grant movement should reflect upon the fact that
history Is erammed with the names OF Presidential
candidates WHO were nipped of Just before their
bloom BY the mistake Of being TOO premature. The
American people soon weary of q sensation II IL is
made Too alSoralng.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-25
For sale.

WE will sell, at public auction, to the highest
w bidder. On Saturday, April S6, 1879,
the lot at the corner OF St. Paul and Lauderdale
streets. in the city Of Memphis, with the Improve
ments thereon, consisting OF frame residence and
out-buildings. The said lot fronts 81 feet on La-
derdale street and runs back 200 feet on st. Paul ST.
Terms of Sale-one half cash; balance in six
months. with Interest; the purchaser to give note,
with approved security. and lien retained Sale at
IL o'clock M, at the corner OF Main and Madison
streets la Memphis.
GUION, BLACK Il CO.
Finlay Il Peters, Attorneys,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-25
LATEST DISPATCHES.

OuaensIan,' >. ATrrl "a: The blacks have
bas4 gghtpS an '1ng III amselves IN the northern
districts, Many de. ID bodies have DS-n found.
B,stop. Apr,l q: large meeting was held
in Fanen hall To- iay to IL ke steps TO provide relief
for the Kansss Immigrants. uoVerhOt IaiD'' pre-
sided,
Boston, April "a: Charles Ia. HaItwell, a
conductor OF the Old COLONY railroad. cntieen viii
unanslaughter In causing an accident at W0Sas'oh'
has been 70 nod guilty
Cleveland, April %: The amount so fsS
collected here for the aid of the negro emgrans 70
Kansas Is litl twelve hundred dollars, all OF
Stlte.
Detroit. April "a: A fire at Fanton, Michi-
Raa, this morning. destroyed n wooden factors,
srg-mtll. a large fruitdryinghouse and the Leroy
street bridge Aggregate loss, thirty thousand do
lars; insurance light
New York. April "a: A committee Of
the petroleum trade has taken into consideration
Inc Complaints OF the foreign chambers OF com
merce Ia regard 10 the quality or some OF the pc
troleum now shipped abroad.
New Zaaland. April "a: The government
has introduced bill making tina speahefshio OF the
iev,Siatlye council elective. Large meanings OF
ths kin> natives are about to take place. str GecFe
.siTay attends the native affalrs, dsQuleinB Tar
Slnaki
New Otlea1s, April "a: In the constltu-
tlonaI convention. 70 lay, several committees were
znpointed. resoiIsiOu that the members take an
DATA TO support the constitution OF the United stat es
WAsts bed by vote OF - 10 3D. After revising tie
rules the convention adjourned hil tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-25
Esregreas % the COIOred Mems ExOdus

ST. LOUIS. April ga Topeka, Kansas,
dispatch says that the ezsSstlye committee OF the
Freadmeu's state central cOmEiuee Issued an Rp-
neal 70 day TO the citizens OF tie e0Anfes cules ana
towns Throughout the state. to oT8anle ftGsdmen $
aid societies los the purpose or raising mOaeY ~
buy food and clOh1g Tor the relief OF the desttule
colored people OF the Guth who are arriving IN
Kansas; ALEC committees To report to the central
committee how many refugees Gan be provided
with employment o. homes In their respective 10
caties, that they mag speedily be plaeee IA pp-
stion 10 support themselves. the appeal Is signea
by Governor 81. john all tue Stste officers Judges
Of the supreme court iSdge United ~ its district
court. United States MARSHAL, and y naglDer OF
monument gentlemen and ladies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-25
wEATMER INDICATIONS.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE Gu. SIC. OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, April %, l am. !
For Tennessee aud the Ohio valley,
south and loest ioiHds. ioGrTNsr, partly cloudy
heather, and falling barometer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-25
The silver " eddInG of the EmpePOP OF
~

VmvrA. Anril N.-The hotels are
.ro,,tad snd rnaos "a, tors are unable 10 find ac-
Observation-Disclosures IA ti,s beg. anlng of the empelOr's
silver wedding The fets cnIm,aates on Friday by a
DTocesSiOn refresentnR the trades, Stands TO ac-
commodate fOItg thousand people arc elSe'eu along
Iha line Of march
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-25
OFF-FELL0WS' ANNIVERSARY.
Goth ANNIVERSARY

or Odd Fellowship will be celebrated at Odd-Fel-
" lows Hall, SATURDAY NIGHT. April 26th.
TlcketS Tor brethren are mailed; call for them at
postofllce Transient brothers can procure tickets
OF Marcus Jones 296la Second street; or Of Dan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-25
]
CLOSING HATES

yesterday Of cotton; Liverpool cotton, 6 Sd;
IHsDipkiS cotton, II 5 Sc; Nsto Orleans cot
|oH, II I 4c: Ne1 York cotton. II s Sc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-25

TENNESSEE ranks next to Virginia as
peanut raising state. This year she Will measure
out four hundred thousand bushels
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-25
They Cali him General GarisasaI in
home

ROME, April 24.-General Garibaldi, yes
terday, In replying TO deOptation OF the italian
irredentg committee, declared be would sacrifice
everything TO ACCOMPLISH the national task. Gene
raj Garlbald has opened subscription Tor tae pur-
chase of million rifles 10 arm the nHtion pnd kNs
sent an address 10 the Inhabitants " IstTa, Trieste
ana Tnant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-25
9EI

lgSO -, ~ S1I24UO
/ 81 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets 500.
Remit by Postoff1ce Money Order, Registered Let
ter Bank Draft Express. Full list Of drawing pub
lished In Louisville OOureT-JOttTEsdL and New York
Herald and mailed to all tcket-hoders For tickets
and information address OOMMONWEAL TH DIS.
TRIBUTTON 90, or 7. J. OOMMERFORD Sec'y
Ooursey>JOtrpdI Building. Louisville, Kentucky For
Memphis, Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-25
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

WAR nET''T. SIGNAL SERVICE. q. s ARMY. /
THURSDAY, ApTil "a, 1872, l00S pm
Place OF . -. Wind. Wealth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-25


Mr.; o'Nelll denied that In the execution of the
slestion laws In Philadelphia single Democrat who
se s s SI 4, s e q
stokely without fedeFa nterfereIice seven hundred
@ SSsps,y had been brought Into
being conducted, and was conducted, as peacefully
MIR. O'NeIn admitted that Mayor stokely had
Quelled the riot with twelve hundred Republican
policemen without the aid Of United States mall
Mr.. RandsIfEi ask the gentleman Whether lie be-
neyes, In y!e% OF the experience and power OF the
Ing seven hundred and fifty deputy marshals into
REQUEST 81 Democrats. and ali Tie sSpsrVfsers Lad
| been appointed at the request or Democrats.
and we Seto Of
| he didpot approve.
Nh. De La Matyr again obtained the fioorlfor the
speech which he had commenced In the morning,
shaEslng Nat legislation Since The war has been
to the prejudice Of the poor whose slavery he said
was al mora ino6rable than the slavery of tn col
OmIpUTs dcatioSs that ms eoIts In the dreeo9
Ct the enslavpg OF the people had been carried to
M. HaseitoH denounced tie Green6scE repfssen-
tatIves for the foderol in which they had been In
pTs6aTe1 to stab the National Credit and honor
and that their speeches were like the chat
| tering OF some maudlln lndiyldua
at funeral. One Ct them ltiillettsl mad told thu
| house th4t tho country Was going TO me dogs, De
cause no heifers in Iowa sold for only ten dollars
| That only showed, he said, that what was needet
was not the issue or more Rreenbacks but of les
heifers. Laughter He then proceeded to argu
In favor OF the constitutional power OF the govern
ment to the army II necessary, at the polls.
South Carolina as the testimony taken By the senat
| committee showed, forty American citizens had beel
murdered during the last election Was that the DON
| diLlon In which the ballo box was 10 be honored
In the city OF New York. IN sons OF the districts tn
| ball0tboX was put Into the hands OF thugs, Shout
| der-hltterS and thieves. They were the men VIII
| ruled supreme and held tbs scSpter OF power.
Mr.. Duester Inquired II the men who had been al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-25
HALF CRAZY.

He said that all his relations were actors
that he came of star actor family, and he
was going on the stage, and do the same his
relations had dine. On the other hand,
Mrs. Bruin, cousin of his, who has almost
raised him, says that none of his family were
ever actors, but he has passion for the stage
6 gFeaIb eGrea ha OF the
but last fall, when he came here from Keo-
knk he said to Mrs Rcnin while callinn or,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-25
Murder and suicide. with a Sad

WHITEHALL, N. Y, April 24.-Charles
Sweet, a deaf and dumb mute, separated
from his wife two weeks ago, this evening
met her in house of ill-fame, drew pis-
toll and shot her through the head three
times, killing her, and then placing the pis-
toll to his head fred, killing himself Instantly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
TO EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE.
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.
PLEDGES at Great Bargains a
y the original Pawnbroker'g Office of E. LYLE
No Al Iacknoaa

TINREDEEMED PLEDGES at Great Bargains at
y the original Pawnbrokerg office of E. LYLE.
No Al Jackson street.
~"OPPOsITE MERCHANTS HOTEL.a@
Gold watches of every grade and make cheaper
than can be bought elsewhere in the State.
Silver watches of all descriptions; open and hunt
ing cases, American, Howard and Swiss movements
Gola guard and vest chains, gold neck chains,
crosses and pendants, gold and filled band brace cts
solid 10 karat gold rings, band rings, stone rings Of
all kinds.
Revolvers of all makes.
big stock of breech and muzzle-loading guns,
very cheap.
A Bardou rifle telescope with fine, compact, sole
leather case. No more trouble to carry it than an
ordinary field glass. Warranted to see bullet hole
900 yards. We will send this telescope to any re-
Cost $40, will self for 1856.
number of very fee field glasses, for sale at half
prices also, several very fine French opera glasges
Clocks Of all grades and makes.
Silverware-
Diamond brooch with earrings to match, very fine
and brilliant; cost $3.50, for $500.
One magnificent diamond brooch and earrings, set
with fifty beautiful white brants; cost $500
crosses, studs, etc.
Boys stem-winding watch and chain, in good run
ming order, for only $40 cents each.''
His chubby hand on his side was pressed,
And he turned for moment listening ear;
MotherP cried he, GIVE got watch!
can feel it ticking right under here"
Everybody should provide their little boys with
one OF these Watches
great novelty is the combined ice pick and can
opener. The "slickest thing out" 'sworks like q
charm both ways only 10 cents.
change, made of fine kid with magic clasps, only
Is CENTS sent by mail to any address on receipt of
price and stamp.
Money to loan on all goods of value L. LYLE,
PawnbrOker, Al Jackson street, st. Paul.
@OPPOsITE THE MERCHANTS HOTEL-&f
215'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
WHITTIER GOMEZ
An Old Citizen Suddenly Disappoars an

An Old Citizen Suddenly Disappears and
Gives No Sign.
A large proportion of the German element
of society in st. Paul are greatly agitated
over the sudden and mysterious disappear
ance of Mr.. John Schreil, who left his resi-
dence, corner of Tenth and Fort streets,
about 5 o'clock Wednesday morning, since
when nothing has been learned of his where
sbouts.
The missing man is we'll and favorably
known in st. Paul, and his painful disap-
pearance is more inexplicable from the fact
that no imaginable motive is assigned for
his strange and unusual conduct.
For number of years past Mr.. Schreil has
resided at the location designated, where he
has conducted boot and shoe house, and
a long life of industry and thrift has re-
suited in the accumulation of large for
tune, and for several years past he has de-
voted the most of his time to looking after
the interests of his property. In order to
obtain correct statement of his disappear
ance, and ascertain some clue to his conduct,
whether voluntary or otherwise, GLOBE
reporter called on Mrs. Schreil, who was
found almost distracted with grief at her ter
IlD10 duO SuuO6Q misfortune.
From the conversation that ensued it was
learned that Mr.. Schreil had arose about
o'clock on Wednesday morning, since when
he has not been seen, SO far as heard from
by any one in tho city. 1t was at first
thought that he had visited the country for
the purpose of collecting money, as he had
been known to carry quite number of loans
with farmers residing few miles from the
nit Ia hoI lofr %ho c;i
without first int orming his wife, and during
their married life he had never remained
from home over night.
His habits of life were commendable to a
degree, and unless detained by a society
meeting, he invariably retired at 8 o'clock in
the evening, rising about in the morning,
and after taking breakfast he would open
the store, and SEQ that the hands were at
their posts, when the balance of the day
would be devoted to the general supervision
of his business.
The wife and three children of tho miss
ing man are almost Frustrated at his alb
sence, which is regarded as altogether unac.
countable.
Mrs. Schreil has employed every means to
ascertain his fate, but up to last night no
one appeared to know anything of his
whereabouts. While not a dissipated man,
he INDUCED in drinking his favorite bever-
age, beer, and not even tae suspicion of in
sanity has ever been suspected. He was
respected member of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen, the Knights of Pythias
and several other societies, and he is said to
have owed no man dollar, while possessing
an unusual share of this worlds goods. In
size he is thick set, about feet 81 inches
high, with sandy whiskers and moustache,
tinged with grey. He wore q plain suit of
black diagonal, nearly new, and carried
silver watch, and the amount of money on
his person is not known. Any information
concerning his whereabouts will be thank
fully received BY his distressed family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
Robbed by His Roommate.

AT IL o'clock last night young man named
Wallace Thurston reported to Officer Casey that
ne had been robbed of $l7 in money and sill
yer watch by travelling companion named
Hathaway! both parties having been rooming
together at the International hotel.
The young men are railroad engineers and
they arrived in St. Paul yesterday morning in
search of employment. Both men induced
freely in liquor during the day and they re-
tired about o'clock in the afternoon to sleep
off the effects Of inebriation.
At 9 o'clock Thurston was called by one of
the attendants of the hotel, and on getting up
ne discovered that his roommate had decamp-
ed with his money and watch, replacing TIL
latter with pinchbeck affair worth about SIS.
The robbery was reported to Capt. Clark. but
up to an early hour this morning no trace had
been discovered of the thief, and he is sur
posed to have left on one of the evening trains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
SMOKE clicks Daisy Sc cigar. 1t is the
hest Sc smoke yet offered the public. Sold only
at Hicks, 81 Jackson street,
Regatta Decisions.

In the regatta row at White Bear lake,
Wednesday, two disputes arose on the award of
the first prize. In the junior single SOUL race,
Rhodes disputed Parker's claim for the first
place, and the award was made to him, Rhodes,
The judges decided that Parker hadn't turned
the mile buoy, Rhodes had, and though Parker
crossed the finish slightly ahead of Rhodes he
wasn't entitled to winners place. A dispute as
to the award of first prize in the race for Sec
ond class yachts also arose. The Lizzie Pratt
came in first; but for the Nautilus, owned and
sailed by W. f. Markoe, it was claimed that
she was smaller, and on measurement was en-
tit ed to first prize money. The Nautilus,
as the smallest boat entered, had time
allowed of one and half seconds per foot
per mile: The judges, Messrs. NJ. M. williams
l.. Q. Williams, and Col. Saunders, U. s. A.,
having met last Thursday evening to measure
the boats, decided that the Nautilus had won
the first prize ($4O) by six seconds, thus max
ing the Lizzie Pratt second and Stormy Petrol
third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
HE Rad HIS SPREE.
And Didn't Lose Ills Pension Checl

And Didn't Lose His Pension Check,
Though 1t Had n Close Call.
A few days since st. Paul was visited by
rustic named Hugh E. Slater, residing in
Polk county, Wisconsin. He brought with
him pension check for $549.73, and after
reaching the city he became possessed with
the idea that before leaving he would have
to take in the sights of the metropolis. =
With this object in view he started out to
see the elephant, and his first days exper-
fence with the frisky animal absorbed all his
ready cash, while he brought up at night
full, royalty boozed. Determined on having
a regular toot, he hied him to bawnbroker's
establishment on Jackson street for the pur-
pose of raising money with which to pro-
long his inebriated debauch, his object being
to obtain small sum of money and leave
the check as collateral security.
The eyes of the money changer slistened
with glad surprise, and his smile waxed
pleasant as his business optic took in the
amount of the security, and the strangers
presence had made him happier than he had
felt in a month of Sundays. Would he &C.
commodate the stranger with a small loan
he did, the conditions being that he was to
have bonus of $3.50 for purchasing the
check, in addition to which the customer was
to purchase $3.50 worth of jewelry when
he returned.
Stupid Slater agreed, on the principle that
when sight-seer stops to dicker the other
fellow always gets the best of the bargain.
He procured tho money, wasted most of it
in riotous living, and woke up day or two
since with binding pain in his noddle, and
just sense enough to know that his cash &C.
count couldn't be made to balance. He re-
called the circumstances connected with tho
dicker in the pawn shop, and hied him to the
store TO claim the money. The pawnbroker
recalled the bargain, and informed Slater
that he would hold him to it. The latter
procured the services of prominent law
firm, and polite note did the business. All
the money was returned but 1926, and silly
Slater left for home wiser if not better
man,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
Shooting Prairie Chickens.

Some may think this fun, but, during this
hot weather, how much pleasure it would be to
be trout fishing on Lake Superior The Transit
boats for this month are: August %, the Japan
rs, Arctic; 81, China; 80, Empire State. These
fine boats leave Duluth at o'clock A. NJ, on
the above dates. Remember, if you are going
east, this is your route. Call on Geo. H. Haz.
zard, agent, 116 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23

A large excursion party from River Falls,
accompanied by the River Falls Cornet Band,
will visit Lake Elmo Sunday, the Oath. Let
everybody go out and get acquainted with
the railroad to the Falls it has become sub
urban to st. Paul, and everyone should be-
come acquainted with its people. The band
will furnish music throughout the day and
evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
The Down Town Cutting ARRAY.

1ho Du"A lo"h CulCl0S array
The case against John Nado, Joseph Walt
man and Cornelius eastman, charged with in
dulging in bloody fight on the railroad track,
below Seventh street bridge, early Sunday
morning, was called for hearing in the munich
pal police court yesterday morning. 1t will be
remembered that the case was called on Wednes-
day and continued until yesterday, and that
while the two men first named were required
to give bail for their appearance, eastman was
released OH his own recognizance, and in the
light of yesterdays developments the latter
transaction was exceedingly strange.
Several witnesses were examined whose
testimony demonstrated that the
fight had been inaugurated by
eastman, and witness named Hawk
ms, q switchman on the st. Paul & Pacific rail-
road, testified to having seen the latter urge on
the fight by throwing rocks and making ag-
gressive movements with a knife.
The testimony was such as to cause the dis
charge of Nado and Waltman, and when the
case against eastman was called the defendant
failed to put in an appearance.
The court said that the charge should be in
vestigated by the grand jury, and the officers
were instructed to cause Cashman's arrest
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23

Services at the Damascus Commandery CAM
ground. White Bear Lake. tomorrow, will be
conducted by Rev. DR.. Knickerbacker. A SUI
perb double quartette choir from this city, will
furnish the music for the occasion, which will
be second only to the Pinafore company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23

Hotsl and Boarding House Keepers
desiring to acc omm odate visitors to the State
fair during fair week are requested to send
their address and terms per day for board, and
the number they can accommodate to
w. NJ. TIFsToN, st. Paul p, O,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23

hoped that those who have already heard the
lecture will stay away and leave room for those
less fortunate.
We find the following in the st. Cloud Times:
Rev. Bernard Locknikar, o. 8. B., who for
the last four years most satisfactorily filed
the office of prior in st. Louis monastery, was
compelled by declining health to abandon that
position. In the hope that change Of duties
and out of door work will have beneficial eff
rect, ne has been sent to active missionary life
IN the Assumption parish, st. Paul. His con-
1reres IN tho monastery regret his departure
and earnestly wish him God speed and success
in his new field of labor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
Hotel Site For Sale.

HOTEL SITE FOR sALE-splendid location for a
IL summer resort beautiful lake, fine hunting and
fishing. Railroad station within u mile. Only six
arrangement will be made with any one who wishes
to build and keep hotel. Address, a. K. BARNUM
st. Paul, MINI. u.s. - on1. oa1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
LOST AND ROUND.

r OST-M Memorandum book, Hambleton:an Chief
IL Rattle, this afternoon, August %, between sixth
and Eleventh streets. Finder will please leave It at
TINS once and receive reward JAS. O. FARRELL.