davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-18
CENCEN NATT.
Klein, the ViAlGinOus Tramp, Lynched
by an Encensed Crowd for the Con.
Ressed Crime Of OutragIng
Lady-A Mysterious
Murder.

CINCINNATI, March 16.-There has been
considerable excitement at Newport, Ken
tvcky, all day to-day, caused by the arrest of
Peter Klein, the tramp who outraged Mrs.
Trdesdale few days since. A crowd has
been in the neIghborhood of the jail all
day, but no demonstration was made until
after six o'clock this evening, when about
twenty-five men marched through Monmouth
street to the jail, overpowered the jailer
Knocked down two policemen and the mayor,
secured Klein and marched off. He was
taken to Mrs. Truesdale's house and identi-
fed by her, then TO the woods and undoubt-
eddy hung, although at this time mis- body
has not been found.
A very mysterious murder was committed
at an early hour this morning. A young
man named Harry Baldwin, who had re-
turned from business trip at ten o'clock
last night, was found at two o'clock this
morning, On Elm street, by policemen, In
what they supposed a drunken condition.
They took him to the stationhouse, where he
was locked up for sate-keeping. At six
&C ock this morning he was found to be
dying, with a small hole in his temple made
by thlrty-tWo caliber ball. 1t appears that
William Schotten, of the brewery firm of
Schotten & Gerke, was IN that neighborhood
at an early hour with some friends celebrat-
ing his birthday. He snatched pistol from
Q friends pocket and, as he says, fired In the
air, and was arrested by a policeman, but
subsequently released. To-day, when it was
found that Baldwin was shot, Schotten was
again arrested, and is now in Jail. 1t is
claimed that the pistol fred by Schotten was
twenty-five caliber, while the shot which
killed Baldwin is thirty-two caliber.
LATER.
CINCINNATI, March 17-KIein, the tramp
vino committed the outrage on Mrs. Trues-
dale, near Newport, Kentucky, few days
since, was hanged last night by mob to a
tree, short distance from the scene of the
outrage. At late hour this morning the
body was still hanging.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-18
MEM PHIS Dali APPEAL

No employment can be obtained, and there
must of necessity be much suffering and des-
titution among them. Three hundred had
money enough to reach Kansas City,
and have started for that point.
The board of health held meeting this even
ing to consider the question, and it was first
thought that all the destitute should be sent
to the quarantine station, where they could
be sheltered and fed. but it was finally con-
cluded to take no action in the matter at
present. The railroad and steamboat COM
paules disclaim having had anything to do
with the affair. and the Anchor line have Of
fered to take the negroes back on their boats
free. The matter Is assuming great i'm
portance, and what the end will be no one
now can tell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-18

THE PREACHERS AND YELLOW
FEVER.
No man who can recall the work done by
the Protestant pastors who renamed in
Memphis during the recent epidemic will fail
to indorse what Pastor and Rev. Gull
ford Jones say In their comm unicatIous, to be
found in another column. The pastor's
place at all times is with his people, at the
church to which he is called, in the midst of
not only those vino called him, but of those
from whose ranks ne hopes to recruit his con-
gregation and build up the church of Christ
He cannot turn his back upon them and claim
that he is doing his duty. When the tears
of the widow and the orphan are flowing his
place is by their side as counselor and COM
forter. When the soul is preparing for the
inevitable his place is beside the bed of sick
ness soon to be the bed of death. re there
Is healing in the words of Christ, if there is
balm in them for every wound, they can
never be so strong as in times of epidemic,
when the minds of most men are
unsettled, completely unhinged, and
no earthly effort can bring peace,
or calm the troubled waters of the soul. The
pastors should be at their posts always as ex-
amples, and we have grave doubts whether
the so-called religious editors could not find
it more in the line of their duty to be with
the stricken people whom they lecture so I'M
failingly when the weather is fair and there
are no portentous signs IN the heavens. We
have very grave doubts whether such an ex-
hibition of interest In the people they dose
with wordy twaddle and hypocritical cant
when there is no yellow-fever about, would
not be something more to their credit than
encouraging doubtful stock jobbing enter
prises in the name of the Lord, or urging
their half-starved and poorly paid brethren
to go into competition for premiums as sub
scription gatherers. minister is as gen
eral at the head of brigade of the army of |
Christ, and he must be prepared to endure
the hardships of a campaign as well as to en-
JOY the pleasures of ordinary times. No
amount of argument, of special plead
ing or quotations of scripture can
make for those who desert their posts the
character they lose by that act. They are
self-condemned. In the words of Christ
"Inasmuch as ye did not unto the least of
these my brethren ye did not unto me-" Do
whatP Why visit those who were sick and
in prison, those who called for the cup of
cold water and the crust of bread, those who
were IN sorrow, those who were passing
through the valley of the shadow of death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-18

NORWICH, CONN, March 16.-By the will
of the late Deacon Asa Otis, of the American
board Of commissioners of foreign missions,
he has made to the residuary legatee requests
amounting to nearly $7500O0, which are as
follows: Amherst college, $4,000; Yale
college, theological seminary, $25, 900; Bulk
ley high. school, New London, $4,000; Ba-
con academy, Colchester, Connecticut, $IO,-
0G0; First ecclesiastical society, New London,
tor foreign missions, $4,000; American
home missionary society, $4,000; American
bible society, $4,000; American tract society,
$1,000. The balance of the property amount
ing to over half million dollars, will go to
foreign missions
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-18

Every function Is deTanged, every nerve unstrung,
every muscle and fiber weakened by fever and ague.
1t is, IN fact, disease which, If unchecked, event.
ually wrecks the system In all Its types, in every
phase, 1t is dangerous destructive. Stupor, deli
rum, commissions often attend It, and cause swift
dissolution. But when cOmbatted with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters its foothold in the system is dis.
lodged and every vestlge of it eradicated. That be-
nign anti-febIile specific and preventive OF the
dreaded sc0urge IS recognized not only within our
own boundaries. but in tropIc lands far beyond
them where tntermlttents and remittents are fear
fully prevalent 10 be a sure antdJte to the mala-
Hal poison and reliable means of overcoming dis
orders of the stomach, liver and bowels, of which
tainted water are extremely provocative. All emil
grants and travellers should be supplied with II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-18

The Knoxville Tribune saws that the
finance committees bill shows that "a GER
tain set in the legislature are not inclined
and do not intend to treat this 1.-THE State
debit question in a spirit OF fairness
or honesty. Their purpose is to leave
1t an open question. They hope to
ride into office upon it hereafter, as they
have done in the past. The change now
taking plsce In public sentiment Will keep
these demsgogues and political trlcksters out
Of the. next general assembly. The next
general assembly will be composed of men of
issue"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-18

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis-
cretiohs ofyouth nervous weakness early decay loss
OF manhood, etc, will SEM recipe that will cure
you FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered By missionary in South America Send
a self-addressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAs,
Station d., Bt0Le House, eto York OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-18
GOOD. Sensible words.

JACKSON ITIbNhe and Sun: the preVa-
lent desire for settlement grows out Of sew
erel distinct interests in The State We have
those who take broad and patriotic view of
the question, and desire that it be settled be-
cause the States best interests are suffering
from the decay OF private morals, the loss Of
credit, the loss of capital seeking investment,
tue loss of immigration, and the loss of repu-
tation. This class is composed largely of
commercial men, and the more prosperous
and better informed farmers, with fair pro-
portion Of professional men, who are not seek
ing political preferment. Well-infor ned
Democrats, who are not making their prin-
ciples the subject of barter and sale for politi-
cal preferment, want it settled, because they
see in its continued agitation the final de-
struction and overthrow of the Democratic
party in the State. and the defeat of the
ticket in 1880. The railroad inter-
ests of the State desire settlement, because
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-18

q valuable adjunct to the Dye in dressing and pro-
noting the growth and perfect health Of the hair,
and or itself. when used alone, safeguard that
projects the hbTes from d. cay under ali cireum-
stances and under all clmes. Manufactured by J.
CRISTADORO, No SO william street. New York
Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-18

GOOD country roads are as necessary to
commerce as well-paved streets in a city.
Will our county fathers make a note of this,
and act on If.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-18
Chr.staaoro,s Hair PreservatIve.

is the only chemical combination in existence which
changes the color OF the hair without injuring the
Liying principle which feeds moistens ana sustains
the tbFes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-18

The art of oyeing the hair in five minutes so as to
deceive the whole world, has been discovered.
CnrIsfadnrn,a Hair ElVe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-18
SUNDAY CABLES.
Turkey Proposes to Meet Greece Half
Way Toward COmpromise-GlaG-
stone Snubbed on the Occa-
sion Of the Duke Of Con-
naught's Wedding.
The News From CapetOwn Unsatisfac-
tory to Her Majesty's Govern
ment-A Gambetta Ministry
Predicted Alarming
Results of the Floods
in Hungary, Etc.

LONDON, March 16.-The liabilities of
Robert Blacque, Of Paris, whose failure has
been announced, are between FIVE and six
million francs. 1t is reported Swiss firm is
involved
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-12-11
phe OCULAR WEEKLY GLoBE-pEMocRAr.

the GL0BE-DEMoCiAT,
In pursuance of our deter mination OF
place the Weekly issue of the Globe-Dem-
ocrat within the reach of every voter IN
the West for the campaign Of 1889, w
have reduced its price to one dollar per
ahnum, postage prepaid by US, This
makes 1T, considering Its size and quality,
the cheapest newspaper in the country.
We are confident that this liberality on
our part will be met by a generous re-
spouse from the people Of the whole West.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-12-11

A person who tails into a well is
yery likely to kick the bucket.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-12-11
1850. 1850.
lob -Democrat
SAINT LOUIS.
1856.
1850.

The Globe-Democrat renews its claims
to popular favor and patronage, with IN
creased facilities for gaining and retaining
both. and with increased determination
10 more than redeem its oft-wade pledges
20 Nil the iui measure Of reasonable ex-
pectation as q political, family and ceaer-
al newspaper.
Politically the Globe Democrat is rec-
ognized from enc end of the country to
the other as the unfinching champion Of
that Repub,icanism which came into pow-
er in tim to save the Union from destruc-
ton. and has slnce devoted all its ener-
gies TO the preservation intact of the fruits
OF the Wal forced upon us by the rebels of
the South aided by the Democrats OF the
North. We have opposed all forms OF
compromise and ConclliatioH that seemed
To aim at a restoration to power ic this
country of the men and the organization
which involved US in the horrors of civil
war. The Democratic party IS now in
the field for the next Presidential cleo
ton with the doctriAcs of State rights
and qualification em5lazoned upoa its
banner. If successful, it will most ASSURE
edIy carry out its promIse to repeal all
he legislation nesessitated by the war
and its results, and will inaugural q
policy which will and assist
another attempt at secession aud rebellion.
This Is what the boast of the solid
South" means. There ia but one anti i0Js
for a Solid South and tue untold evils
which 1T threatens, and tdat is Il Solid
North, united in a firm purpose TO keep
the political power of tue Nation in the
lection which sent f nth its ioval ia5ions
to crush rebellion and restore the integri-
~ ofthe Union. Eyents have unmi,ta-
Aabiy Fointei 60 Gen q. 5. Grant rs the
inevitable candidate of the Republican
panty of this great contest. Pacre are
others AS worthy as he, but. there seems
10 De no men 50 certain TO consolidate IL
bis favor all the clement of success.
Hence, we have supported asd urged his
nominal on, keeping in view solsly the
welfare of the Republican party and the
best assurance OF its triumph in 1880.
AS e general newspaper for the Count
ing-room, the Family and the Fireside,
The Giobe-Democrat will keep abreast Of
the best publications oil the day. Our
facilities for the collection of news are
unsurpassed either East or West. We
spare no expense to objSin the latest Snd
most ecurste intelligence from all quar-
ters by mail and telegraph. We have
correspondents at all news centers
throughout the country, and their full
and Interesting chronicles of events tell
how faithfully they perform the duties
assigned to them. Our commercial News
is prepared with great care, and we may
safely challenge q comparison of this de-
partment of the Globe Democrat with
that OF any other newspaper in the cCrn.,
ssy. Oar aim is fuilness and accuracy,
seeking TO cover all subjects OF general
commer6a, and to give tina latest lnforma-
tioh aud quotations as to each.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-12-11
SHOT REVOLVER FREE.

Tue famous American Model 6 Slot Bull
DOzer Revolver is made uf selcct metal aud
neatly finished. The cylinder revolves when ;he
Just the thing for frImps and burglars. Having
perfected arrangements for an immense quanti-
~ OF these feVolyeIs, we are enabled to make
the following and heretofore unparalleled offer.
10 Introduce the mamnouth guest into New
Honlesr we ofler To send MI elegant art premium
and one revolver fsee, 10 any one who will send
% cents lur n six months trial subscription. The
hammouth Guest is one OF the largest papers
published IN the world The family favorIIe
and home paper for the III illiUn. II hes Ii pages.
"a columns, crowded with illustrated article
stories. poetry, sketches, wit, hunor, fun, re-
ceIpts, Sc., &c. by the ablest writer's. Our sole
purpose IN making this greet Uiler IS to intr,-
duce on Japer, wei showing we can secure
hundreds of subscribers in almost any town.
This offer is open only 80 days. Remember you
let q ehOt revolver free. Please renhi: } cent
postage stamp. Order AT once, and address.
% 81. j. 4. RDARTI.
Philadelphia, Penna.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-12-11
A GRAND CHRISTMAS GIFT.
THE NEW DOMESTIC BIBLE.

This splendid Royal QuartO Edition of the
Bible Is made self-eX planning, bsfng a CuIuplefe
libl AIRY Of the Holy scriptures, and contains. in
edition 10 tie Oh and New JeStanients. huur-
gypha, Concordance and Psalms, aud nearly
: 700 illustrations and So IHii-iiaSe ENGRAVING;
and il5 additional features, the most tmupurIaut
OF whic!, are 3 Bible Dictionary, history or the
books Of tine bible, history of religious dcuumi-
nations, history OF tile nations, cities, rivers.
lakes, hll.is, BEAST, reptiles. Insects, ll.ss,
I.uits and flowers Of the Bible, lCH, ObI marginal
rciertBCe>, marriage certificate, family record
aud a photograph Album. PRINTED, Will cicar,
Large type, on paper of first class quality Size
Of pages, 10 l-2&i2 ~ inches. The work is SUI
ptrblT bOunC in morocco, massive raised panel,
gilt edge AM osck, and was sold two yeaTs ago
at ais per copy.
lie pilates alone cost $ll 900. We warrant
this Bible IT, lie as good as Thusr sold for SIS in
amy book store. \ special offer, 70 introduce
our Bibles We agr'e, upon The receipt of 81, 10
pay the postage and other eH pensss, to seud any
reader Of This paper 81 copy Of lbe Holy Bible,
with a superb work Of art, produced in ten beau-
tittl cOlnrs aud richly illustrated entitled This
Lord's PRAY THIS is "a rare combination,
snGa big field for agents. This D1er il good for
eU days only, and may not appear again. We
send three copies tor 81 70. Money NAV De sert
at our risk in = plain letter. Order now, and
address, 332-t. n. W. HUNT,
Philadelphia, Peuna.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-12-11
PLEASANTREES

A person who tails into a well is
very likely to kick the bucket.
A wife that has her own will while
her husband lives is apt to find fault
with his will when he dies.
The difference between a crockery
dealer and q cabinet-maker is that
the first sells tea-sets and the other
settees.
An old bachelor. says he's been so
often deceived by the chicken of the
restaurant and clearinghouse that
he calls it ''the hooking bird"
500 you want to be lynched? %
asked an exasperated Colorado farmer
of q horse thief. mo, III be hanged
if l do,'' was the reply.
Said old Deacon Holden: ~ don't
like a man who is intimate on snort
acquaintance, because he is almost
sure to be Short on intimate &C.
quaintance."
st'Do you know of a good way of
curing hams2" asked o man of his
neighbor. "Oh, yes" was the reply,
shut the trouble with me is, / have
no way of procuring them"
Mrs. p, in illustration of the pro-
verb: ga soft answer turne.h away
wrath 'says that ''it is better 60 speak
paragorically of a person than to be
all the time finging epitaphs at him."
In our town young ladies who Sc
lect the dances ill which they take
part are called Top pickers. But,
when a young lady is selected as a
partner by a gentleman, she is called
a picked hopper.
1t is not safe to argue that q revival
of business is at hand just because
your wife has succeeded in disposing
of your second-bcst suit of clothes in
exchange for a green plaster-of-P Paris
parrot with a tomato-colored beak.
An Aberdeen paper makes the fol-
lowing startling statement ga large
number of those engaged in the cattle
trade resolved d, form themselves in
to an association ON the cooperative
principle, and under the Limited Lii
ability Act, with a view to collecting
and selling their own hides, skins and
tallow." 10 4
He was q bachelor, had travelled
extensively, and could speak any
language, dead or alive. Hieroglyph-
les were nothing to him. Bnt when
he returned home the other day and
talked to his sisters baby. and when
it cried and was pacified by its moth
I q, suyinig Die h hs naughty wanty
unite wnntle come honey womey and
scarey my little putsey wutsey," he
Just leaned over the back of the chair
and wept.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-12-11

1t! FJ0n returns in 81 days on SI0o invested
141SO OiGciai Reports and inforinstion
hte. Like profits weekly on Stock options OF
$40 to $50. Address, 4. POTTER " It{ltP * Co,
Slnkers. 35 Wall st. Ny. ii4-w.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-12-11

Low priced aud fast selling books,
testaments and bibles are most COM
pletely represented in rnew Grand
Combination Prospectus Book, by
sample pages. bindings, illustrations,
etc. Popular Works of every kind,
and sure success for Canvassers. All
actuallywishing employment, address
for terms, SCAMMELL 81 Co.,
Feb. 27-6m st. Louis. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-12-11
Ague Cure

Is a purely vegetable bitter and power
full tonic, and is warranted q speedy and
certain cure for Fever and Ague, ChiIis
and Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fe-
yer; Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all
maiarial disorders. In miasmatic dis
tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst,
lassitute, loss of appetite, pain in the back
and loins, and GOODNESS of the spine and
extreinities, are only prcmonitions of
Severer symptoms, which terminate in the
agile paroxysm, succeeded by high fever
and profnse perspiration.
IT. is a startling fact, hat q%uinine. arse
ME and other poisonous minerals, form the
basis of most Of the Fever and Ag,ie
PREPARATIONS Specifics" "Syrups,'' and
TONES" in the market. The prepare
tons made from these mineral poisons,
although they are palatable, and may
break the chill, do not cure, but leave the
malarial and their own drug poison il
the system. producing guinism, dizziness,
ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, and
other disorders more formidable than the
disease they were intended to cure.
AYERS AGuE Cure thoroughly eradicates
these %noxious poisons from the system,
and always cures the severest cases. 1t
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that eoald injure the most delicate pa,
uent; and its crowning excellence, above
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the
system as free from disease as before the
attack. o. b
For Liver Complaints, AYEIs's AGUE
CusF. by direct action on the liver and
hillary apparatus, drives out the poisons
which produce these complaints, ami slim
mates the system to a vigorous, healthy
condition. 80 @E
We warrant it when taken according to
directions. aef ais.
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver e. Co.,
gracticaI and Analytical Chemists,
s Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

EALL RIVER LINE

The best ronte 10 NEWPORT, BOSTON. NEW
FORD FITCHBURG, LOWELL MATTHIAS VINE
YARD. NANTCtkET, WHITE MOUEIAINS, MT.
DESERT. PORTLAND, BANGOR, 81. JOIN, y. b.. Hal
IFAX, y. -. aud all principal cities AID inland ami
resorts OF New.EnaauG aud tie Provinces Tie mammoth
palace steamers BRISTOL ana PRONlDENt leave New.
York daily (Sundays lncludrl $50 D. from Pier %
y. H., foot Of MuTrayst Leave Brooklyn p crsey
Ciiy 40 d. ID. via Annex. GRAND PROMENADE con.
CElTS every evening by the spleudt bands and
orchestra attached to these steamers Full NIGHTS
REST. No int ~ siaie LANDING between NEN-YOHK and
FALLRINER. Special train leaves steamer wharf. Fall
River 800 Mondays excepted when the steamer
touch NEWPORT arrives NcUpOrt $40 FOIr morn
ing trains FALL RIVER 10 BOs1OS. First tram arrives
Boston $50 a. 81. Returning train leaves Boston Is
p steamer arrives New-YoTk $50 q. M. Tickets,
at 23a. Dol III 4GL 52G. 9ii, 057 Broadway,
and AZ all principal hotels. transfer and Ticket
Offices ~ The Office Of the line the pier. and on
board SO afneTs NOS and COurt ami Annex 5gices
BroOsyn and Jersey CITY. In Boston At No. Old state
House aud az OLD Colony Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
miscellaneous.

DATENTS, TRADEMARKS, CAVEATS.
OF re ScientGc 4raercar Thryfour Years experience as
solicitors Of Patents andbook Patents, with full dirce
tens and advice sent tree
TINE ASTOR LIBRARY will be CLOSED
4 for cleaning and repairs from July 20 until MONDAY
September ].
1l DUMMY ENGINES at PRIVATE SALE.
81 The New.York Elevated Railroad Company VIII
sell at private SALE either together or separately
tour wheeled dummy engines -, -, .-,, -,
l2O00 pounds. No -. ..,. .,,,,,,
1900 pounds. -, 90 -. -oioht
Fifteen SXlO, cylncer wheel % hl1h "o'6"'
about pounds . o,., -. , a., -.
raaV Tor Cliyery The remaining caI
b. delivered about the lstU August next
porfirnlars the undersigned.
49, n. KING Room -.
General Office Elevated Railroad Company Ne"
York, Broadway. June 7. lo7h