davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21

| TELLERsRURG, IND. February 20.-A ne.
| gro named Williams ives hung by posse oi
ciliz -Rs at duck last evening. He had out
ragged Mira. Taylor in her own house and
escaped, but was found in he woods by the
citizens, who left him hanging near the
| scene of his crime
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21

The State treasurer OF Texas acts like an
honest man. lie asks the Legislature to appoint q
committee 10 investigate his office and count his
cash; which, by the way, amounts to about $780,
600 in specie. Think of Tennessee Alabama and
Arkansas Wouldn't it be good time for every
State 10 investigate the condition Of its treasury?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21
GERMANY.
PROBABLY TO TAKE NOTES.

BERLIN, February 2O.-The Emperor Viii.
liam wishes the Crown Prince Frederick
William to attend the coronation Of the
Gar.
REGULATIONS AGAINST AMERICAN PORK.
The Bundesrath has adopted regulations
against American pork.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21

CoNKLINe's tribute 10 the memory oil
GOV Morgan, which consisted OF a modest asser-
tisn that the governor, while United States SEN
ator, had always agreed with him, reminds the
New York Herald of the story told OF Charles sum-
ner that when, during an exciting period OF the
war, he was asked by an eminent divine, What
is the news?' he replied 81 feel somewhat better
to-day"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21
STRATEGIC RAILWAYS.

In the Landtsg, yesterday, DR.. May bief,
Minister of Puslic Works, stated that the
proposed bill relative 10 strategic railways
on the Eastern frontier had no disquietiDg
meaning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21

MURAT HALsTEAD is possible candidate
for next governor of Ohio having clements Of
favor with Germans and Americans, and even
with many Democrats He is well known and
understood, and that cannot be said for most Of
the competitors for the place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21

SPEAKING 10 Congress the other day Of
the need OF encouraging certain relatively small
industries, Senator Miller referred to the city OF
New York. the greatest manufacturing city in
America-he might have said in the Woodland
yet she has not a cotton mill, blassfurnace or
rolling-min within her borders. Her manufacto-
tories are small" he said, "but they employ more
than o5n 600 people.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

IT is asserted that forthcoming special
message from Gov. Butler TO the Massachusetts,
Legislature will contain proposition from Van
derbit for the purchase OF the Hoosac tunnel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21
SPAIN.
THE OATH BILL.

THE OATH BILL.
MADRID, February, 20.-The election Of
members of the committee of the Chamber
on the oath bill resulted entirely in favor OF
the government.
SENIOR PAsADo HERRERA,
president of the Chamber of Deputies, will
retire from political life in March, on account
of old age.
MARSHAL BAZAINE
is about TO publish work on the Franco.
Prussian war ard bis conduct at Metz.
SOCIALISTS DISCOVERED.
A society If socialists has been discovered
at Heres. Several members have been ar
rested. A number OF documents were seized
clearly proving the connection OF The prison
ere with secret societies sbroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21
ENGLAND.
aIrNK In COLLISION
SCHOONER WRECKED

LONDON, February 20.-The Allen Line
steamer Buenos Ayres, in collision, sunk q
steamer of Lsmast, Scotland. Eleven Of
the crew OF the latter steamer we're drowned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21

TELEPHONE your orders Tor plumbing 10
]. A. Bailey's, 295 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21
IN THE COMMONS.

The American schooner Pilots Bride wal
totally wrecked at Desolaiion Island. Only
four Of the crew were saved. They landed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21

AN Illinois congressman says that me
Donald and Morrison both stand on the Carlisle
platform, and if these gentlemen can muster SUI
fcient strength to defeat tariff legislation, and
thus make it an issue in 1881, they will have the
game in their own hands. If the free-trade ele-
ment m the Democratic party should be strong
enough to control the next National Convention,
it will be strong enough TO name candidate from
the West Pendleton is dead David Davis is OBJ
jectionable to the Bourbons. Hendricks has been
tucked in his little grave for years. Thurman is
too old to make lively candidate, and Payne has
no earthly show. This narrows the list down,
aud brings Morrison within range of the White
House"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21
Tur denth of er.Goy. j.. D. MORAN, Of

The death Of eK.Gov. Z. D. Morgap, Of
New York, removes from the sphere of action one
of the conspicuous figures of the era, and one
of the most successful OF the great money gather
ers of the present day. Gov. Morgan was man
of high personal character and somewhat more
than mediocre financial ability. He declined the
post of Secretary of the Treasury offered to him by
President Arthur whose friend and patron he had
been,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21
SISTER APRoMIA,
ANOTHER STATEMENT.

The Sister IN charge of the fret division
Of the girls dep: rtment, on the fourth floor,
said: 81 was not aware of what was going
on until looked out End saw the boys ON
my foor running over to the west side stairs
and going wildly down. / heard the balus-
tiers give way, and then was about to look 10
my charges, when they all arose, and, as if
seized with one fright, dashed past me and
recklessly ran down the stairs and Railways.
l saw nGue Of my girls injured, and they
disappeared so quickly from my sight that 1
hoped they had all escaped in safety." The
Sister appesred calm and composed, and
seemed to have retained her self-possession
during the trying moments of her narrowing
aYnerionnp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21

THE New O'leans Picuyuns says that in the
liver the most mighty speeches. Their harangues
are rarely so devoid of highty rhetoric as Blsn-
ehard's speech on cotton-ties. Young Barrow, OF
Georgia, did not make a bad speech the other day
in the Senate, but he would have done better to
hold his tongue. The best speech on the tar IF de-
livered in the discussions of the past two years
was by Senator Morrill,, seventy-three years old.
Judge Reagan is ixty-iye; Tucker, of Virginia, is
sixty-fVe; Judge Kelley is sixty-nine. Mr.. Glad
stone is able 10 direct the affairs of the British
empire, and to lay out an audaeious parliament
AIRY programme, in his seventy-fourth year. The
history of any age can be condensed into the
names of a foSv old men nf great intellectual do
velopment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21
No Less than Fifteen Children Lose
Their Lives During a Wild Panic
Caused by aa
Outbreak Of Fire in New York School.
hOuse-Many Others Injured
Names of the Victims.
Heart-Rending Scenes and DISTRESSING
Incidents-Terrible Struggle Of the
Frantic Children TO
Escape from the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of Eye-Wi;nesses-A Spt ctacle
Never to be Forgotten.

NEW YORK, February 2O.-An outbreak
Of FIRE under the stairs Of the second floor Of
the sohoolhoUse attached TO the German Ro-
man Catholic church of the Most Holy Re-
deemer, on Fourth street, between Avenue A
and First avenue, at 3:15 o'clock this after
noon, was the cause of terrible calamity
No less than fourteen children lost their
lives. Over 700 scholars, mostly children OF
the poorer classes, ranging from six 10 eleven
years of age, at tended the school, and were
ia their class-rooms when the alarm of FIRE
y "a raisHd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21

DISCUSSING Canadian extradition the Jack
son ClarioRs says "Some years ago the question was
raised in the case of Richard Graves, the default
ing State treasurer of Mississippi, who made his
escape to Canada, where, after a considerable
lapse of time he was found. He had changed his
name but did not deny his identity. He pro-
posed to return to the State if 1t would permit
him to compromise the defsleation by paying part
of it and relieve him of the penalties. Gov. Nc
Rae referred the matter to the Legislature, which
refused to accept his proposition. Graves re-
manned undisturbed in Canada, and, if alive, is
there to this day"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21


to the police station on Fifth street and First
avenue, where they were laid in row on
the floor in q back room. They were ali
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-21
ANY more amazing spectacle lh

ANY more amazing spectacle than that CT
a manufacturer standing up in Congress with
specimens of his wares in his hands, and urging a
high tariff to increase his profits is not conceiva-
bIe The salary grab, that stirred up such storm
OF indignation all over the country, is all the rec
ords of Congress show that VIII compare in I'M
blushing indecency with this thing of protected
manufacturers sitting members OF Congress,
aud coolly voting the peoples money into their
own pockets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
GONE TO LO'S HEAVEN.

Twenty-eight Apache Redskins Wiped
out by Mexicans-TwO Sharp, Fierce
Fights With the Bed Devils and Their
Results.
TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 10.-Reliable infor-
nation has just been received of two
fights with Apachss on the south side of
Papigochic river in the foot hills of the
Sierra Nadrie mountains, chihuahua.
On the occasion of the fight between citi-
zen soldiers of the town of Temasachie
and the surrounding country and the
Apaches last fall, Governor Luis Torvazas
authorized the people of that
section to organize a company
of citizen soldiers to pursue
fight, capture, kill and scatter marauding
Apaches. This was done Jan. 20, when
they surprised camp of APaches. A
fight, short and quick ensusd. Twelve In
dian scalps were taken, thirty-three pris-
oners. men, women and children; fifty
horses, saddles and brides; thirty eight
pack-horses, loaded with provisions and
equipments. It appeared to the citizen
soldiers from the large amount of provisi-
ons, arms and ammunition captured that a
large party of warriors beloning to the cap
tured party was temporarily absent,
consequently hurried march
was begun to reach
Temasachie in safety with the prisoners
and supplies. They were overtaken by a
superior number of Apache warriors, who
attacked them savagely. The citizens
fought desperately, finally succeeding in
holding all the prisoners but lost six of
their own men and few wounded, and
took four scalps. The Indians recovered
ten of the thirty light loaded horses. The
citizens arrived at Temasachie, 315 miles
west, on the right bank of the Papigochie
river with sixteen scalps, twenty-eight old
and young prisoners, number of war
horses, and twenty eight light animals
loaded with provisions and arms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
PUI0fc-Cdse Party.

On invitation of Mesdames Laib and
Gibertson, of the international hotel.
quite large party of ladies and gentle
men assembled at that hostelrie on Thurs-
day evening, to participate in sheet and
pillow-case party. The affair was an i'm
promptu one, but nevertheless the arrange
ments were all that could be desired, and
the company enjoyed the occasion most
heartily. After the unmasking, dancing
to the music of Fred Wills orchestra was
kept up till midnight. the dining room
and parlors boing Joined for the purpose.
A plentiful repast was served, after which
dancing was resumed, and the party ssepa
rated at a late hour. The evening was
pleasantly interspersed with vocal and in
strumsntal music. 1t Is, we are glad to
learn, the intention of the lady hostesses
of the International to give series of
these socials during the winter and early
spring, and there is no doubt they will be
eagerly looked for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11

The date of commencing sales, the limit
for return passage, and the form of tickets
required from Missiouriiriver points and
the eastern terminals of the
Texas Pacific line, are yet to be decided,
and will be given by the lines interested
as soon as determined on. But, in
order to distribute the business over as
long period as is practicable, and there
by facilitate its prompt and successful
transaction, sales will probably begin as
early as June, and continue to date that
will give ample time to arrive by the open
ing of the conclave, with a return limit
enabling a tour of the coast after
it is over. Private cars with
sleeping accommodations will be taken,
subject to the rules of the overland lines
as to the number of tickets, required from
parties in special cars.
For the grand encampment G. A. R., the
rate of $50 for the round trip from Mis-
souri, river points to Denver and return,
going and returning by the same or differ
ent lines, will be made for members of the
Grand Army of the Republic upon cerff-
Gates of membership only. Full particulars
as to dates of sale, conditions, limits and
form of tickets will be given by joint cir
cular of the Colorado lines or their COM
missioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
PERSONAL.

B. w. Martin, of Kasota, is at the Mer-
chants.
A. G. Dean, Lake Park, is at the Met
ropolitan
Chas. P. Thompson, Q. S. A., is at the
Metropolitan.
HI. Prescott. of Browns Valley, is al
the Metropolitan.
Hon. C. F. Kindred, of Brainerd, is again
domiciled at the Metropolitan.
A. J. Edsall and wife, of Bozsman, have
apartments at the Metropolitan.
Mayor McMicken, Aid. A. N. Wilson
and G. R. Little, of Winnipeg, are at the
Merchants.
Commodore Kittson is expected home
this mcpning from visit to Erdenheim
and the East.
D.B. Searle, of St.Cloud; B. F. Roderick
of Sioux Falls, and 81. G.. Gross, of Brain
erd, are at the Merchants.
Judge Dickinson, of the supreme court.
is confined to his bed with an attack OF
lumbago, the result of cold settling in his
back.
Hon. E. W. Durant, Saltwater, took in
st. Paul on his return home from the ban
quet to Senator Sabin at Minneapolis Fri
day evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
TefpSiCROre.


The ioW-cut-s hoe is With the 'best peo-
ple'' de rigeur for evening wear.
A young man who can dance, and will
not dance ought to stay away from ball.
Shoes and stockings when not black,
should match the general color of the tot
let.
twelfth Night" parties, demanding
fancy costumes, are in high favor this sea-
son.
Dresses are still made very short in
front for evening toilet, but small square
demi-train is considered the correct thing
for dancing.
Parties attending private balls should
make it their duty to arrive as soon as pos
sible after the hour named, when it is
mentioned in the invitation.
She encouragingly: ''Your step suits
mine exactly Mr.. Robinson" He, nerv-
ously: $50 glad to hear you say so Miss
Sharpe. know 1 am such poor waltz
er."
A beautiful figure in a german given in
Washington lately was when the favors
were fancy bows and arrows, and the ladies
stood in row opposite the gentlemen, and
each of the former shot an arrow at the
gentleman she wished for partner.
Girls in New York are called upon to
discourage the habit of bouquet giving.
which has become so general. It is very
expensive, and mahy young men in society
are compelled to keep up appearances
not at ali able to afford it. The newspa-
pers are encouraging this reform, and if
the girls are sensible they will also assist
and thus give greater number of young
man q chanca.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
Miscellaneous,

Mr.. Dixon, assistant general ticket agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
has gone to Chicago, and will not be back
before the middle of the week.
J. A. Mcconnell, travelling agent of the
Albert Lea route,was in st. Paul yesterday.
The trains were all on time yesterday,
which shows that the wheeling is improv-
ing.
Mr.. Smtison, of the st. Paul & Manitoba
road, has gone up the road.
The weather on the roads into the North
west was mild yesterday. There was some
wind, but not much, and no one was ex-
pecting unpleasant weather.
Mr.. Teasdale, general ticket and passen-
ger agent of the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha
road, returned from Chicago yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
The Skating Rink.

Yesterday was children's day at the
skating rink, and right royalty did they en-
JOY the splendid sport. The attractions OF
this fine resort are becoming better known
and more popular every day. The attend
ance last night was very large and the mu-
sic all that could be desired. Mr.. George
H. Hazard has arranged an elaborate pro
gramme for next Thursday or Friday,when
the members of the Legislature will be ten
dered a grand reception. In addition to
the usual attractions,a magnificent display
of fireworks will take place, and neither
time nor money will be spared to make the
affair a success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
RAILROAD NOTES.
TIE Knfnhta Tenn n1nrs.


AT meeting of the committee of fifteen
appointed at the semi-annual meeting of
the National Association of General Pas
senger Agents, at Montreal, Sept. 20, 1882,
to fix the rates from Chicago, st. Louis,
Peoria and Mississippi river common
points, to San Francis co and return, for
the triennial conclave of Knights Templars
in August, 1888, and from the same points
to Denver for the national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, in July,
1888, held at Chicago, Oct. 81, 1882, it was
resolved thaS the rates to
all Knights Templars en- route to the con-
clave, regardless of rank, from all points
east of the Mississippi river to Council
Bluffs, st. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenw ORTIZ
or Kansas City, and return, shall be one
fare for the round trip, and the same rates
shall apply for the Grand Army encamp-
ment Action W as subsequently taken up
on the question of chartering cars to com
manderies, and Grand Army posts, to the
effect that this shall not be done.
but that the rate of one full
fare for the round trip to
Missouri river points sha II be required of
each and every person attending either
gathering. 1t has further been decided by
the lines from the Missouri river to the
Pacific coast, that the rate from their
eastern terminal points, by all routes to
San Francisco and return, for Knights
Templars holding certificates of member
ship under the seal of the order, and their
female relatives only, shall be $75, going
and returning by the same route, and 800
going one route and returning by another.
For the members of the grand command
cry only, the rate going and returning by
the same route will be $50, but for their
female relatives accompanying them the
rate will be $75; going and returning by
different routes, $25 additional will be
charged this body, as all other six knights.
The following will be the rates for the
principal points, going and returning by
the same route:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
Leyden-Ry04I.

A very pleasant wedding took place at
Sparta, Wis, on Monday last, being the
marriage of Mr.. John Leyden, late of the
Irish civil service, Dublin, and now con-
nected with city engineers Office of st.
Paul, and Miss Josephine Ryan, of Dublin,
Irela nd, who was on visit to friends in
Wash ington and Sparta. The ceremony
was performed at the residence of the
brides brother, by Rev. Father Bean, and
the happy couple we're rendered fine re-
ception. They received a number of
handsome presents from st. Paul, Sparta
and Washington friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11

lady viii be DESTROYS 10 hear her the meet
ing has been transferred TO Plymouth
chapel A cordial welcome will be extend
ed to all the members and attendants and
their friends.
Invitations are being sent out for the
first reception of the winter of Gov. and
Mrs. Hubbard. The invitations are upon
fine, embossed paper and read;
Mr.. and Mrs L. F. Hubbard
request the pleasure of your company at the
Capitol
Thursday evening, February twenty-second,
from half-past seven to twelve o'clock,
1888,
to meet the members of the legislature.
An answer is requested.
The Mite society, a literary and social
organization, connected with the Christian
church, recently organized, held its first
meeting Thursday evening at the residence
of Mr.. S. Mcconnell, Fort street. There
was good attendance, and the programme
of recitations, readings, music, ETC., was
greatly enjoyed. The meetings will be
continued monthly at the residences OF
different members, the proceeds to go to
the benefit of the curch society.
The Evening Stars ended their season of
delightful dances last Monday evening
with a grand ball. Every one was delight
ed with the proceedings and expressed
their most heartfelt thanks to the members
of the club, especially Messrs. Hickey,
O'Connor, Sullivan, Guerny and O'Mara.
Those gentlemen did all in their power to
make it pleasant and they succeeded. The
club in turn thanks all their friends who
participated at the ball last Monday even
ing and assures them if the club is in
good standing next season they may look
out for the same good time.
To the lovers of outdoor exercises and
pastime there is nothing more inviting
than a smooth sheet of ice, clear, starry
sky, good company, and the ability to
gyrate pair of skates, particularly when
your girl wears a No. 3 shoe and you
are granted the supreme felicity of buck
ling the skate strap over her artistic ankle
and instep. All of these conditions were
present at the rink last Thursday
evening, when the first masquerade ball on
ice of the season was given. The arrange
ments were superb, the skating good, the
crowd large, many of the costumes pretty,
and a most delightful time was enjoyed by
all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
Joined in HGrrio1e.

The following licenses to wed were is
rued by the clerk of the district court last
week: John Wolf and Teresa CLAUS; Rus
sell Briggs, of Custer, Mt, and Margaret
Bader; J. Katlwka and Minnie Granskawka;
James H. Bell and Mary Mccarthy; Joseph
B. Nally and Margaret A. Mayhem; Paul
J. Kelley and Lizzie F. Monaghan; Harvey
HamIey and Hattie E. Sprague; John
West and Jane Russell; Andrew Zoos and
Annie Rollert; VIM. Ramsden and Rachael
Stuart; Felix Wurbeck and Josephine
Luerbump.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
Liability of Railroad Companies for Dam
ages Incurred By Indictment Heather.

Liability of Raitroad Companies for DAM
ages Incurred by Indictment Heather.
In May last the firm of Moulton &
Scobey, partners engaged in buying and
selling horses, brought suit against the st.
Paul & Manitoba Railway company for the
value of two horses, claimed in the COM
plant to be 5000 each, lost by disease con-
tracted, it is alleged, by reason of delay in
shipment by the railroad company from
ST. Paul to Fargo in the March previous
the weather being boisterous at the time
and the trip occupying more thon eighty
hours. In his charge Judge Brill refused
the request of defendant to charge that
If the jury should find for
the plaintiff that they could
not assess his damages at d greater rate
than 500 for each horse, and that defend
ant was not liable for delay by inclemency
of the weather, to which exceptions were
made. The jury found for the plaintiff in
the full amount claimed, $400. From this
verdict the railroad company has appeal
ed, the papers in the case being filed with
Clerk Nichols yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Colorado.

DENVER, Feb. 9.-The bill to tax the net
output of the mines passed both houses of
the legislature. In the senate the fight
was most bitter, lasting until after o'clock
this morning. Several leading papers OPP
posed the bill from its inception, and pro-
nounced it an outrage on the states lead
ing industry.