davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
ANEW Orleans Romance.

Lieut.. Henri Farj,q, who last week mar
ried Mics Bermudez, of New Orleans, is the
only GOD, OF two children, Of Mr.. Paul
FaTjas, wealthy and highly respected resi-
dent Of Paris, France. He is related TO Mgr.
Du ,anloup. Of France, the famous Church
potentste, who, at certain epoch, became
eminent in the councils of Pope Plus TX.
Lient. Faijas is at present attached to the
Thirteenth Regiment of Artillery Of the
French army. He will resign his position in
1884, and expects 10 enter the diplomatic
corps ss a member of the French Leg alton at
Washington. This will give him an oppor-
tunity 10 reside in America with his bride.
His mother was Miss Marlowe, of family
of high standing 10 Philadelphia. Lie Ut.
Fsijas visited Canada five mouths ago, and
while at Montreal be visited the French Con-
sui, Mr.. Perrault. At that gentleman's resi-
dence he saw photograph of Miss Bsrmu-
DEE. be became enamored OF the grsces
and beauty which the likeness showed the
young lady to possess, sind determined to
seek the original. Coming to New Orleans
he met Miss Beruudez the fancy he hsd
formed for her strengthened into love, he be.
came her sutton, was accepted, and the 70
nance happily contaminated in the mar
riage. 1t is said his father found his wife il
the same romantic way.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
The whereabouts of Ex.sadre Krum.

ST. LOUIS, June ia Post Dispatch extra
announces that the whereabouts of Ex-J udge
Chester II. Krum are now known. Mrs
Krum was notified yesterday by I. H. Thiel,
IN ansger of Thiels Private Secret Agency,
that her husband was on beard the Central
Pacific train bound West, and would break
fast at Ogden this morning. Krum has a
ticket for Salt Lake CITY only. 1t sppesrs
that Judge Krum, on leaving st. Louis
April 18th, went TO Cnicago and thence 10
New York, stopping one day at the ALDER
marie Hotel. He left there in hack and
was driven to the Pacific NJ all steamer, which
sailed for Panama, whence he proceeded to
San Francisco. He Kas recognized on the
train by G. F. Newcomb, son of Elk United
States Marshal Newcomb, who filed that
Office when Krum was United States Dis
trict Attorney. The mystery OF Judge
Krum's action in taking this trip, leaving
his family and relatives Ia ignorance of his
whereabouts and his large law business I'M
attended TO, ia sill unexplained. II is feared
however, that HE financial affairs are COM
plicated. Further Information is expected
from Newcemb, who is on the train with
MIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12

Russell, and thereafter wa constant visitor
tC the Ca-ino. Nigh; al sr night hug- has.
kets Of flower bssriDg the c1uul'z card were
handed over the iootlights to the operate
"Pripcs." One night Miss Russell, preceded
OF Mr.. Solomon and followed BY her msid,
Annie, left the stage door. A messenger boy
outside stepped forward and placed in her
hands packet which contained gold watch
and chain studded with jewels and a hint
that the sender would take the acceptance OF
the gift as a hint that his acquaintance would
be welcome. Next day the count and The
singer drove down Fifth avenue together and
took luncheon ct a fashionable restaurant.
The count continued TO spend money lavishly.
At lepgth Mr.. Wuf objected, and after ar
guing IN vain With bis brother-in-lav left
mir and returned TO France. Thither Count
Deiva followed him on Tuesday last, TO be
followed in turn by Miss Russell and Mr..
solomon. Oae OF the many manager OF
Miss Russell said yesterday: "Just wait until
you hear from Solomon's wife in london.
She il six feet high and turns the scales at
Lady Jane balance, viii e he Is under i've
feet aud below 100 pounds. She had pleas
ant way when here OF mopping The floor Of
their apartments with the miniature musi-
clan. What won't she do at home" Mrs.
Solomon's stage name is Edith Bland, and
che is playing at present at the Gaiety in
London, where Miss Russell and Solomon
are to appear. The summer season at the
Gaiety is expected to be both gay and sum
mary,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
CABLEGRkMS.

BERLIN, June ll.-Bismarck had q long
conference with the Emperor :o-day.
LONDON, June lI.-In the chess tourna-
meut to-day Znkertort beat Blackburn, win
ming the fret prize, sSo0.
DUBLIN, June 11.-An internal machine,
with fuse attached, has been sent by post 10
Rath ksse, County Limerick, police barrscs.
ST. PErERsBURG, June 1.-THE illumina-
tious here last evening in honor OF the return
OF the Gar was limited 10 two houses, BY
order Of The police.
MELBOURNE, June IL Victoria and o'her
colonies urge The imperial goyerDm- nj 10
annex New Hsbrides, 5 lomon Islands and
other groups Of islands in the Pacific.
TEHERAS, June ll.-G. w. Bsnj amin, the
newly appointed United States Minister to
Persia, has arrived and presented his Gre
deutiaa to the Shah. He received a cordial
welcome.
LIMA, June lit is stated that basis of
peace has been signed by one of the most
honorable chiefs of the Peruvian army, and
that there are hopes of an early adjustment
of political relations with Bolivia.
DUBLIN, June 1.-THE Court of Common
Pleas refused 10 declare any candidate elect
ed "a counsellor for the ward formerly repre-
sented by james Carey, the informer, as it
has no evidence that vacancy exists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
Female Pioneer of the Press.

10 cosy little cottage in Yszoo City, says
the New Orleans Picaytne, lives the fret real
newspaper woman of this country. WisteIia
vines climb over the windows aud low door
ways, and magnolia trees cast grateful
shadows over the wide, worn porches. The
yellow Yazoo river flows peacefully past the
foot of the street, and glimpses of it can be
caught now snd then through the trees. Here
in this quiet house lives Mra. Harriet n.
Prewett, the Oldest newspaper woman in this
country. In lS48 Mrs.. Prewett was left 4
widow, the most important OF her possessions
being three little children and weekly news
paper, the Yszoo City Wing, aiterwsrd the
Bonner. For more than fourteen years Mrs.
Prewett was editor, proprietor, news editor,
ageut, beok-keeper aud mailing clerk for
her spuuky little paper. She also kept
house, eew-trat Things were tidy at
home, and did the sewing, and
patching, and mending, aud Knitting
for her three children. Her editorials were
strong and fearless, and exercised strong in
fuencs in Mississippi politics. Mrs. Prev
eft is bright, cultured woman; IN her day
she wss one of the most besuLiful womea in
the South, and was sought for her womanly
grsces as we'll as for her brilliant intellect
Sac is delightful, recalling great names dear
TO the Southern people, and hss the Political
and literary history OF the State ami of the
South fresh in her mind. She remembers
her visits to the old Office OF the Rcaytne
years sgo, and spoke Of the sens alton the
appearance Of this frs; daily newspaper ia
the South created every where. To day Mrs.
Prewett is graceful writer, and occasion ally
dainty poems, like white winged birds, hugter
out into the newspaper world from her little
home in the peaceful Yozoo Valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
THE FALL TRADE.

Although it is nearly three months TO the
Let OF September, the period which inaugu-
rates the fall rrade, the business men of
Memphis were never no hopeful and san
guine of a prosperous. business season as
now. These fond anticPstions will not be
disappointed, for they are predicated on a
substantial basis. Indeed the most crafty
ing feature OF the present business outlook
IL its solidity. There are no approximations
in any part of the country as to a reyulsioD,
and certainly none as TO the future Of Mem
phis, as everything seems to be moving. for
ward on a substantial basis. We are again
told that the road to Holly Springs is to be
completed, which will add largely to the
trade of Memphis. The road to Vicksburg
and New Orleans is rapidly fastening to
completion. The Rosedsle (Miss.) Leader
says:
Work on the Memphis and Vicksburg railroad is
booming in this county. Sparr & Co.. contractors.
have a large force about $50 hands, at work clear
lug the right of way and putting up the grade on
Joness bayou, making things quite lively
These evidences as to the future prosperity
OF Memphis have inspired all trades with
confidence that has not been felt since the
flush times when Memphis promised TO be
the rival of the most prosperous cities in the
United States. For several years the people
who occupy the radius Of country contrIbu-
tary 10 Memphis have not engaged an that.
extravagancs of living which is the forerun
ner of a crash. In 1873 We were plling up
every form Of debt-municipal, corporation
and individual, and most of the fash extrsv
agsnce Of living was predicated on debt or
hollow speculations. The result was when
the revulsion came there was no bottom
10 ali the varied channels of industry and
trade. But everything has changed, and the
next season promises TO be one OF unprece-
dented activity, aud will no doubt open
with every substantial promise OF
sound prosperity. The crops of al
most every section contributary to Mem
phis are uSsst bountIful; the great mass of
the peopls:1t sG bone and sinew OF the land
are freaeaf6m debt and more comfort
able in circumstances than they have been
since the war, and they are the source from
which all zeal prosperity flows. Unless all
signs prove delusive the fall business for
1888 will largely surpass all others. The
sudden demand and increase in the price Of
land contiguous 20 Memphis is significant
si,n. The radius ofcountry from which Mem
phis draws its wealth and population is COM
plete in itself and equal to everything. 1t
eau produce and fsbricate and trans
port and traffic in everything neces-
cary 10 its well-being and independence
be its own producer, manufacturer,
merchant and shipper. Anyone who
will examine the map and contemplate the
wide reach of country tributary 10 Mem
phis will discover that we have all the facil-
tiles for becoming great and prosperous
city. Sagacious business men OF Memphis
see this and they will next fail take the tide
which lends on 10 fortune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
Miss RoOth ana n err Father, the treat
TraEe0tan

A Paris correspondent writes: "Miss
Booth, who is looking very lovely. and who
has entirely recovered from the effects of tue
severe illness from which she suffered before
leaving the United States, is poW engaged in
the pleasurAble occupation OF preparing her
trousSera Her betrothed, Mr., Downing Vaux,
has greatly improved in health since his re-
turn to the United States, and The marriage
OF the young couple will probably not be
long delayed. Twas glad 10 see the extreme
pleasure that Mr.. Booth evidently took in his
daughters engagement. He needs come hap
piness to gild the afternoon OF life that has
been 30 glorious and 30 troubled. What a
life il has been-so brilliant before the foot
lights, 60 mournful aud shadowed in the S.
clusion of homel The gentle wife If his
yonlh was taken from HIM The weight of
an awful national crime fell with crushing
force on his existence. The love OF his later
day. proved false TO him. The second union,
in which he seemed for time TO have found
peace asd tenderness, has ended, we al know
how ssdly. H, Ihe man Of all men who
was born to be loved by woman, has found
only bitterness and bereavement 10 the cup
of copjugal joys. But at least he has his
daughter, aud he has his art. The cruel
storm has smitten this guiltess Lear but it
has passed away, and il lelves him in his
Kingdom, with his 'Cordelis' at his side"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
The IIIinois CosI.niuers.

ST. LOUIS, June II.-There was mass'
meeting OF ceal-miners at West Belleville,
H., lest night, but nothing of importance
wss done. 10 addition to the Abby and
other machine mines al and near the Col
linsville Yocks Mschine Mine, on the Hi
uois and S. Louis railway, now working
twenty-five men, having gone there to-day
unmoested, twenty-five miners also started
for Murphysboro, on the Cairo Short Line,
this morning, some Of them taking their
families. The Roschill and John Kloes
mines are also working. Toe strike seems
to be pretty we'll over, and many oil the
strikers are seeking employment elsewhere,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
LILY Kassen,. suaaen Depar,are.

The New York Tribune, of Saturday, says
the ripples OF excitement caused in theatri-
cal circles by Miss Lillian Russelps hasty de-
psrtuIe with Mr.. Solomon have already in
great measure subsided. Not much mourued
By any but Mr.. Solomon's creditors, the
couple will probably coon be forgotten also.
Tn, re were few new facts 30 De OBJ aimed yes.
terday relative 10 the departure except that
the fugitives went TO their state-room at 6
O'CLOCK IN the morning and were still there
when the vessel passed Sandy Hook. AZ to
the negro PRINCES ne has generally been
called-rumor is rather more rife. HIS rest
appellsrion is Count Delva, and he is the
son of an officer high in the esteem of TIE
late Emperor of Hayti, who had amsssed a
considerable fortune in that soyereisu's
service. This fortune the son seems
to be dissipating as fast as possible.
His mother was q dark-hued beauty
who achieved considerable notoriety in En-
rope some years ago. the youthful count
arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel about five
weeks ago, accompanied By his brother in
law, Mr.. Wuif, Frenchman. Soon after
his arrival the count was attracted TO Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
yifs.nurder au,, Suicide.

VINCENNEs, IND, june ia shocking
tragedy occurred in the house Of Joseph
Pollock, wealthy miller and influential
citizen. Shortly af'er midnight Saturday
his son, Charles Pollock, who married Clara
Clendenin six months ago, came home after
midnight, babe his father and mother good
night, saying he was ing away, went to
his wife's bedroom, dsrob:d, and in half an
hour shot her through the breast snd him
self 10 the right side. she ran to the end of
the hall, where she fell dead. He lived
twenty minutes, but ne ther spoke a word.
Pollock had been dissipated before marriage,
but reformed, aud was in his fathers mill.
He had been drinking during the past three
weeks, and was partly intoxicated when he
came home. There was DO trouble known
between him and his wife
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
Murdered in "A saloon Row,

LOUISVILLE, June 11.-At a late hour
Saturday night I. J. Besman and party were
playing cards in saloon. Wa. Hallway, not
In the game, made remark to one OF the
players which Beamsn resented. There was
q word, blow and Besman walked out to
his home, and in ten minutes was dead from
stab in the chest which severed an artery.
Hallway is in iAil
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
Hug HinseIfIn Jail.

SrEUBEsvILLE, o, June 1l.-Alex Myatt,
indicted for the murder OF John Bird, and
confined in Jail, hung himself in his cell last
night about midnight. Bird ran awsv with
Mystfs wife, and the latter followed them 10
Steubenville, where he shot and killed Bird
on the morning of May 26th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
E AsHBURSHAM COLLECTIONS.

The government offers @nly E75,00O for
the Ashuurnhsm collection; the amount
demanded was 10000. The Times says the
public will learn with ksen regret that the
negotiations for the AshburBhsm collection
have collapsed. Germany and other STATES
are esger to secure the literary treasure.
The latter will not let them pas into other
hands for the sake Of the paltry Gum OF
eIO0 600
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12

societies nile snd half long pss.ed in
revie~ before NJ. Bright. The chief fea'nre
10 dav was the presentation of gold medal
10 Blight. Demonstrations at the railway
stafioa wh5re Bright arrived this morning.
and throughout the line Of march, res mbled
a royal progress. The route Of the proces-
sion, which was five miles long, was densely
crowdtd with reopla.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
RUSSIA AND THE POPE.

1t ia positively affirmed that Archbishop
Vauuunelli, Pspal nuncio at Vienna, who
represented the Vatican at the coronation of
the Russian Emperor, presented the Czsr in
Moscow an autograph letter from the Pope.
1t is also stated that all peading difficulties
between the Vatican and Russia have been
arranged
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
a Cincinnati Mystery Partially Ex-
DlHiued.

CINCINNATI, june 1.-THE body Of Frances
Schmit, young woman, was found in the
canal Saturday morning, supposed TO be a
suicide. Early this morning a man named
Bender was arrested, ch arged with suspicion
of having caused her death. Mr.. Ripley,
who gave the information causing Bendei's
arrest, says he saw Bender and another man
With Miss Sohmit st Bender's house Thurs.
day night at IL o'clock; that one of the men
struck the girl, whereupon hs struck the
man, and Miss Schmit ran screaming away
toward the canal. 1t is thought in her
fright she ran into the canal. Ripley does
not know Miss Sshmit, but recognizes the
dead body as the woman he saw Thursday
night. Bender wasaoo drunk to talk when
arrested, but in part corroborsted Ripley's
story.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
FrIen.,. Gate Death.

Two Iadits, loag intimate friends, Mrs.
Emma V. Turner, aged forty two years, wi
dow of Lewis Turner, it,, and Miss Josie r
McMachen, aged thirty yeais,died on Sunday,
st the re-idsuce of Mr.. Wendell B1lIman, in
Baltimore. Mrs. Turner had been i'll Of
consump ION foratwo years, and Mics McMa-
chez suffered from the same disease, though
for much shorter time. They occupied the
same room, exchanging kind attentions dur
ing their illness. Ga Tuesday last both be-
came too weak to leave their beds. Mrs.
TurIer expired at o'clock Sunday morning,
and ct IL 80 pm. Miss McMschen died.
Fourteen years ego Mrs. Wendell Bolman
and daughter DIED the same day in the
same room. Mrs. Turner and Miss McMa-
chen were buried side by side in Greenmount
Cemetery, Baltimore.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
An Old woman BrutaIIy nurdered.

LAURA, O., jun 1I.-Mrs. Andrew Lasure,
aged seventy, was killed Saturday night by
John Tryfosle, married, aged twenty -four.
Mrs. Lasure had gone TO his house TO femon-
strate with him for permitting his COW 10
irespass on her premises. A quarrel ensued,
snd he threw stone, which struck her in
the breast. Tryfogle escaped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
ROsadaiiS

Il the Crest Southern Remedy for the cure
of scrofulous faint rheumatism, white swelling
gout. goitre consumption, bronchitis, nervous
debility malaria, and all diseases arising from an
impure condition of the blood Certificates can be
presented from many leading physicians, minis
ters and heads of families throughout the south
Endorsing Rosadaiis in the highest trims. We
re constantly in receipt OF certificates of cures
fron tbe most reliable sources. and do not hes
itste 10 recommend ii as the best known REMEDY
for the cure of the above diseases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12

The public are cautioned against the lying
publication being circulated by rival lot
tsry company, which having swallowed the
State OF Louisiana and 4 former postoffice
administration, now desire to down all eppo-
sltion and swallow the world. The old relis-
Die Commonwealth Distribution Company
will sill live in spite of such black N alters
The only legal honest singie-number lottery
in the world. $4,000 Tor only ~. 1860
prizes, amounting 10 SIP 400 to be disirIo-
uLed in Louisville, KY, Saturday, Juue so,
1883. Address ali orders to r. NJ. Board
man Courier Journal building, Louisville, Ky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
KILLED by a Policeman.

New YORK, June 1I.-Parck Regain,
foIty- four yesrs old, proprietor of racket
court and saloon at 404 NJ Adison street, was
killed last night in his place by Police Officer
John w. Smith. The officer had been de-
tailed to arrest violators of the excise law.
He was dressed in citizeus' clothes, aud en-
tered Regan's saloon. Regain resisted arres
aud attacked the officer with calvary sab r,
whereupon the officer shot him. Smith was
placed under arrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
The Fenian Flag Raised.

CoRUNNA, June 11.-An English brig re-
Gently hoisted the Fsniau fiag-sreen ground
with white cross in center-at the same time
it was flying small English flag al the fore
mast. The English Consul sent messenger
to have the captain lower the green flag.
The messenger met with rough treatment on
board. The Consul summoned the Spanish
coast gusrd, and party of armed sailors
boarded the vessel aud removed the objec-
tionable flag. Inquiry will be instituted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12
LEO AS A DIPLOMAT.
All Pending Difficulties Between Russia
and the Vatican Said to Have
Been Arranged.
The New Prussian Church Bill -Erriug-
ton and the Pope-Trial OF En-.
glish Dynamiters.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-THE Gar and
Czsrins arrived from Moscow. They drove
IN open carriage to Kassn scsihedral sni
we're enthusiastically cheered along the
route. Their msjesiiss then proceeded 10
The Pe.erhof palace. Newsky Prospec: was
lined with troops. Toe ely everywhere was
decorated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12

FORT WORTH, TEX, June IA horrible
tragedy occurred in the county jail last night.
maniac nam I'd Wilson attached another
named Hays with 4 stool. The officers suc-
ceeded in pulling off the asssilan', when
Hays jumped up and struck Wilson in the
neck with a small pocket-knife, severing the
jugulsr vein. The wounded man died in two
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12

MILWAUKEE, June 11.-Tom Smart, q
negro over thirty years of age, was arrested
here to-day for clipping from Fond du Lac
with Lille Schm selig, a white girl sixteen
years old. The girl will be taken home and
Smar; will be prosecuted. He was employed
as cook at The American House at Fond
du Lac, but was formerly of the Newall
House in this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12

ROME, June 1.-The text OF reprint of
the Eve acts of the prasent pontifcate- rsla-
tive to ireland, shows that the letter of The
1lth of May merely formulated an unchang-
ing policy OF the Vatican throughout the
present ponti6cste, and that the Pope wrote
to Cardinal McCabe, August i, 1882, INFORM
ing him that the Pope wis confident that the
the Irish people when they demanded what
Wae lust,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12

LONDON, June 11.-Michael Davitt ar
rived and had a consultation with Parnell,
and they came to an agreement 10 regard to
the manner in which the agitation IN Ire
land should be conducted hereafter. Davitt
is not TO go America, but remain at home to
carry ont The Irish programme
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12

MnLERsBURG, KY, June 1l.-Late Sstur-
day night while Marshal C.rgile wsse1tin-
gushing the street lamps he was moftslly
wounded by slugs fred from two barrels OF q
shotgun by some one in ambush.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-12

COLUMBUS, o, June 11.-About fifty presi-
deuts, vice-presidents, secretaries, managers
aud general agents, representing as many
prominent fire insurance companies OF Eu-
rope and of America, are here TO hold q
secret conferences tomorrow, the object Of
which is not revealed. The sessions will be
held IN the Windsor Club-rooms to efectually
ousrd against intrusion.