davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-29
Memphis Cotton Exchange,

NENnHle, IRSE,, NoVember u, lSS5.
To the Stockholders Of the Memphis Cotton Ex-
change Building Company: -
n compliance with a resolution adopted by the
Il Board of Directors of the Memphis -Cotton,ts
change Ut a meeting held this day, we, the un
dersigned, trustees Of the Msmphis Cot,an Ell
change building hoIipah., hsfeby make call Of
20 Lef cont upon the stock holders payable De-
cember !, 1855, and an additional call of 10 pei
cent, payable Jan uary l, 1881.
c. p. HUNT, President,
JN0. s. T00F, First Vice President,
s. II. DUNSC0MB, Treasurer, Trustees.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-29
I!15S[is11ll3a
$4,000 FOR SO.

: SSO,OO0 FUR 81.
l~4R Regular Monthly Drawing
will take place in the Masonic Hall,
Masonic Temple Building, in Louis
x - ~ Vile. XIV,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-29
December 20. 1883.

II EHVETSfNTNe DtVVfkHOVE - IoCBe
A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawings,
chartered by the Legislature of Kentucky and
twice declared legal by the highest Court in the
State. Bond given to Henry ctHnty in ihe sum Of
$4,000 for the prompt payment of all prizes sold
A Revolution in single Number
Drawings.
eEEvery ticket-holder his own supervisor, can
call out the number on his ticket and see the
corresponding number on the tag placed in the
wheel in his presence. These Drawings will oc-
cur on the last Thursday Of every month. Read
the magnificent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-29

"My wita's three years nervous afflic-
ton, says the Rev. j. a. Edie, of Beaver,
Pa, twas cured by Samaritan EfrFiss.
81 50 at druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-29

announced to-day by the Board of Railroad Com
missioners in the matter of complaint by the
Chamber of Commerce and others against the
.TuI lines. alleging discrimination against dry
goods shipped West. The decision, written by
Commissioner O'Donnell, sustains the complaint
against the trunk lines, and condemns the whole
system Of pooling. 1t recommends re-classif-
cation from the hrst to the third class of tags,
der ten feet in Original hales also change to class
No, J, domestic nripts, bIeschel goods. canton
warp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-29
SENATOR ANTHONY
Stricken with n Sudden Illness i'm New
York.

NEW YORK, November Ex-senator An
thony had a severe attack of illness last
night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. His
physician said he was suffering from
ur;emic commissions, caused by enfeebled
condition, he having long been a sufferer
from Bright's disease, and having on several
occasions been prostrated in a similar
manner. He recovered consciousness sub
sequently, and passed comparatively
comfortable night. His condition is much
improved tonight, ,and his physician hopes
for speedy recovery, unless convulsions
recur.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-29
Sale of City Real Estate.

QpRSUASf 10 an order of the Board of Direct
L ,ors Of the Northern Bank of Alabama, will a..
President of said Bank, sell at public auction
ShelhN cnmntY. Mem nhis lam
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-29
NOTICE..
CHANCERY SALE
Iu M b q T..

No. 5016. R.-Chancery Court of Shelby county
L. j. Wendell VS.. j. b. Neely ct al.
by virtue of an interlOcutory decree for sale
u entered in the above cause on the 2Sth day of
November, 1883, / will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, at the Freight Depot Of the
Chesapeake. Ohio and Southwestern Railroad, in
the city of Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn, on
Saturday. December I, Iss3.
at 10 o'clock am, three (s) carloads of OAK
LUMBER. =
Terms of Sale-Cash. This November 2S. .
r. J. BLACK, Clerk and Masts
BY George Mallery, deputy Clerk and Mast.r.
TnYlnr Il CARROLL Morgan & McEnrland SoIs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-11-29

T. you suffer from looseness of the
bowei9, Angostpra Bitters will surely cure
you. Beware OF eounterieits, aud asE
your grocer or druggist for the genuine
article, prepared by DIR. j. G. b. Siegert &
Sons
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-09
Montana's Capital.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has purchased 500 acres of land
in Helena. A large amount of land
will be set apart for side-tracks, ma
chine shops, lumber yards, ware
houses, etcs, and the remainder will
be divided into town lots. Among
other improvements proposed by the
Company is a 100000 hotel. The
end of the track east OF Helena is near
Townsend, forty miles distant, and IS
coming west at the rate of about two
miles per day. Helena vii certainly
have rail connection with the East by
June 20. Track from the west is laid
within thirty miles Of Missoula, I60
miles from Helena, leaving gap of
200 miles. The track, when COM
pleted, will be ,s99 miles long from
Superior City 10 Portland.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-09
Daggett On the warpath

We could never understand the
necessity for U. 5. Minister al
Honolulu until it was explained
by recent advices from the Hawai-
ian Islands. 1t is to see TO it that
American gin-slingers get their rights
there. Minister Daggett gets on his
high horse and threatens all sorts OF
direful vengeance by the Eagle bird
because the King interfered TO pre-
vent a free born American citizen
getting saloon license. Bully for
Dag - Tuscarora News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-09

Sacramento had an opium case to
try and in order To have plenty of
proof borrowed $500 worth OF opium
to be used as evidence in the case.
This was left on the clerk IS desk over
night, so as to be handy for the next
day. During the night. however,
Cinnamon who thought they could
put it to better use than to ornament
n Courtroom, stole it, and now the
county Will have to pay for il. This
little fact will not be apt to mar John =
enjoyment of the alluring drug.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-09
Noice to License-Payers.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ conformity 10 the Statutes OF the State Of
Nevada all licences must be paid in advance
to the sheriff at his Office in Hamilton. The
provisions of this law will be strictly en-
forced j. ii. LANDER,
sheriff and Ex-0fficio License Collector.
White Pine County, Nevada. jniml-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-09

tore up to the door and the surgeons
descended. A perfect stream Of un-
conscious forms was borne to the sta
ton on stretchers, as the ambulances
we're emptied and driven away.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-09

Surveyor General Prehle says that
the Stale continues TO dispose of large
tracts Of land. The monthly sales
since January have been from 1900
10 5,000 acres.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-09
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
W. l.. DAVIS.
Terms of Subscription:
JOB PRINTING G..

THE NEWS Office Is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds OF Job
Printing in n neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from a lady's visiting
card TO n full-sheet poster turned at short
notice. Oders Solicited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-11

Two LET Good, sweet pasture for stock Inquire
l. of ARNU Little, Hallowell.
apr30ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-11
Specifications of Sewers to be con-
structed for the city Of Augusta.

On Green t.
Commencing at the west nd of the present sewer,
the house of A. G. Lougfelow. to extend wet
ery along said Green at. in line with the part
built, three hundred and fifty feet. $3.50.
/. To be built of granite.
2. The bottom stone not less than four inches
thick and not less than four feet long.
3. The walls to be not |, SIS than eighteen inches
4. The covering to be not less than six inches
thick and not less than four feet long.
8. The sewer to be Two feet wide and two feet Xix
inches high inside.
o. The top of the bot stones OF the drain to be
not less than eight Isl feet below the travel OF the
street.
?. The bottom to be laid On true grade from the
end of the present and the stones 10 be laid
even.
filed in to about six inches the bottom and to
about six inches the sides, that there shall be
slope toward the centerths filling 10 be OF graae'
well and smoothly laid in cement, and the cracks be-
tween the bottom stones to be cementei so that The
bottom sha be smooth.
o. All digging to be done by the contractor, and
the sewer 10 be covered aud the grade of he street
restored the surplus dirt TO be hauled and deposited
as directed by the Mayor and street Commssion.r
on Western avenue or on Grove street west OF Stale
street.
Also sewer on Western avenue to be built In or
nearly in line with the gutter on the north side Of
the travel, commencing at point near the stable
the Central House and extending westerly three
hundred 5000 feet. This sewer 10 be bui OF the
same material, OF the same Dimensions and In the
same manner as the one on Green street. opehiaRs
to be left in both for connection OF street and prsae
drains where directed by the Mayor and street Com
missioner.
The time for commencing and completing the
work will be fixed in the contract.
The TO be built under the supervision oil the
Mayor and -tteet Commissioner for the Western
District. Payment in full TO be made when The work
is accepted in writing by the Mayor and said street
Commissioner.
Proposals win be received by the Mayor or street
Commissioner until June 10, 1888. at O'Clock, r. D.
The right is reserved TO reject any or all proposals
uneJnw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-11
IT DIDN'T PAN OUT.
A Man Who Bought Stock Under Al
legged False Repre- sentatiOns.

New YORK, June 9.
John II. Mckinley has begun a suit in the
supreme court, growing out of stock dealings
against VIM. J. Palmer, president, Chas. F.
Woershoffer, Henry Z. Sprague and Adolpll
w. Enger, directors of the Denver and Rio
rande Railroad. Not long ago the plaintiff
obtained an order from the supreme court for
the examination of the defendants before
trial, to enable him to frame his complaint.
Mr. Mckinley sues to recover Sl3,0 900 as dam
ges for conspiracy. He alleges that the
reports of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
Co. for the year 1881 showed that the COM
pany was solvent and had a surplus of 81,
100000 over and above which was sufficient
to complete the road. Relying on this report
Mr.. Mckinley says he purchased several hun
dred shares of the company's stock. After
wards he read damaging statements in the
newspapers of the company's condition. and
called on President Palmer to see if they
were true. The latter, he says, denied the
truth of the reports. declared the company
was in good condition, and advised Mckinley
to purchase additional shares which he did.
He afterward learned that President Pal
mer had issued 81 800 additional shares of
stock, besides some 100000 of construction
bonds. Mckinley AYERS that, because of this
over-issue of bonds his stock became depre-
ciated to the amount for which he brings
this suit. He says that this over-issue OF
stock was used to complete the road, and was
in excess of the amount allowed to be issued.
The case came up today on motion to va
cate the examination of the defendants before
trial, and the decision was reserved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-11
BY TELEaR
MAINE DISPATCHES.
DEFENDING TIE DEAD.
Arguments in the Barron Case at Dex.
ter-A Lengthy Argument.

DEXTER, June 8.
In the Barron case, today, Mr.. Stewart
began the argument for the defence. He
spoke of the various phases through which
the case had passed, and divided his argument
into two Il, ads-law and fact. Around the
.iefesce he raised legal barricade formid-
able to overcome. He claimed that from the
first the case had no foundation, either in
law or fact; that the notice to the executor OF
the bank required by the bank was fatally
defective in that the oath therein was illegal.
No proper demand had been made on the ex-
ecutor, and the specification of the claim, ne
said was so imperfect that the executor had
no notice of what he was to defend. The
bank sued for $500 and after the trial began
dropped out of it over $1,000. He made a
review of all the evidence relative to the
murder or suicide, claiming that there was
more evidence that some man connected with
the present management of the bank muir
dered Barron than that Barron committed
suicide He claimed tn 1t the books of the
bank showed conclusively that Barron did not
owe the bank single dollar, but that there
was large balance in his favor, and that it
had been conclusively proved by the PLAIN
tiffs themselves. Mr.. Stewart spoke for six
and one half hours, using up the entire day.
He was listened to with great attention, many
passages in his speech eliciting applause. de-
spite the efforts of the audience to preserve
order. Mr. Drummond will close the case
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-11
JUDGE LYNCH.
The Barber Boys taken From Jail and
Hung.

WESTERLY, Iowa, June9.
The Barber boys were taken from the Jail
by mob at 80 last night and hung to a
tree half mile east of the Jail.
DUBUQUE, June 10.
From particulars which have reached here
of the lynching of the Barber boys at Wav-
erly, it appears that the sheriff made no at
tempt whatever to protect his prisoners. Both
criminals had something to say, but short as
their speeches were the caowd became impa-
tient and called out to go on with the hang
ing. 1t was first proposed to hang them in
the Jail yard, but the sheriff begged that 1t
should not be done on account of his family.
The victims were then taken across the street
where there were some trees, but the city
marshal interfered and asked that they should
go outside the corporate limits. The mob
thought this was a reasonable request and
they marched half mile east where just
outside the city limits there is grove. As
they marched out the Germans in the mob
sang a hymn. The BARRIERS with ropes
around their necks went along sullenly and
without a word. When the grove was
reached a man climbed tree. While doing
so the murderers were told to say their
prayers. Bill muttered some gibberish, but
Ike was dumb. A rope or s feet long was
tied to limb, Bill being held up by several
men while it was done. AS soon as it was
done he was dropped and left to swing in the
air, his brother looking on detiantly and with
out flinching. Another man climbed tree
close by and Ike was in like manner held
up, the rope tied and he was dropped and
thus they died. 1t was just before u, mid
night, when they were finally hung. Their
bodies were left hanging until ii o'clock
Saturday morning before being cut down by
the coroner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-11
SUEING FOR DAMAGES.
Outcome Of the Brooklyn Bridge HOr-
rOr-Suit to be Resisted.

New YORK, June ..
The Brooklyn Union prints the following
Mr.. Hall Bell New York lawyer, yesterday.
sent the following letter to William c. Kings.
ley, vice president of the board of bridge
trustees.
DEAR SIR
have been retained by several persons
who propose to bring suit for damages for
personal injuries and death of relatives caused
on the bridge MAY 30th, 1888. l should be
pleased to be informed whether the trustees
prefer to effect settlement out of those claims
out of court or to leave the parties to their
legal remedies.
In connection with the above letter Mr..
Bell said this morning: II do not see how
the trustees can get out of the thing without
compromising these people. l hold that the
trustees are liable. Opening the bridge be-
fore it was ready for the public they courted
disaster. The wide. expanding entrances,
the funnel shaped promenade running through
the centre, few ill-trained policemen-all
these show how careless TIE trustees were
about the welfare of the public. They drove
them together like sheep, and were surprised
because few we're killed. l have II persons
who are acting together, and. unless the trus-
tees settle with them, will try to get them
all the laws allows. In cases of death the
amount is fixed, but in case of injury there is
no limit.
In the office of the trustees Mr.. J. S. S.
Stranahan was found. Speaking of the trus-
tees, Mr.. Stranahan said: "We shall pay no
attention to this letter from Mr.. Bell. If he
brings suit we shalls defend the interests Of
the two cities. This accident could not have
been avoided by us, and we are not response
BILE for it. We could not help any of them,
except in private way, and that we have
done in few cases. As q board we could
do nothing without committing ourselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-11
cHRIsr's SECOND COMING.
Conveation ofRelisious Workers to Con-
uder the Subject.
CoxcoRp. June 9.

CoNcoRD, June 8.
At national convention of religious work
ers held at Ambov, ILL.,, last September. it
was decided to hold national prophetic and
holiness convention in New England this sea
son, and in accordance with this proposition.
a circular was afterward issued which con
tanned the names of nearly 200 clergymen IN
25 states and territories, and repr esenting the
Baptist, Methodist. Congregationalist, Quak-
er. First Day Adventist and Episcopal
churches. The object of the meeting is to
solely discuss the second coming of Christ
and the necessity of preparing for the event.
The committee of arrangements are Elder
Miles Grant of Boston, Rev. E. Mccullough,
Salem. Rev. VIM. Lheldon, Broadhead. Wis,
Rev. j. W. HOBBS, New ada, o., Rev. .. T.
Fassett, Richmond, MINI. The devotional
committee are DIR. Chas. Cults of Boston,
Episcopal; Rev. d. P. photograph OF Mount
Pleasant. O.. Friends; Col. Geo. IL. Clark
Of Chicago. Congregationalist Elder Miles
Grant of Boston, Adventist; Rev. A. c. Earle
of Boston, Baptist; Rev. c. /. Bates Metho-
dist
The meeting is the first of the kind ever
held in the United States, and it will con-
tinue nine days. 1t begins this evening with
DIR. Charles Cults of Boston in charge. The
exercises consisted of a union fellowship
| and songs of praise. On the Sabbath DIR
Cullis breaches the first sermon in tine fore
noon on Conservation" and during the
meeting there will be three preaching ser
vices daily and a general love feast at A.
| NJ. Other meetings will also be held. Dur
| ing coming week Rev. ID. NJ. Stearns, Con
eregationalist, of Boston, Rev. A. B. Earle
and Rev William Mcdonald of Boston.
| Prof, Henry Lummins of Stoneham, Rev.
Frank Burr of Portland. Me-, Rev. II. IL.
Tucker of Bristol, CT, Rev. j. N. Short OF
East Cambridge, f. A. Stockman and J.
Couch of the Worlds Crisis, Rev. L. b.
Bates and others will preach. The conven-
ton will be conducted in regular camp-me t
ing style. John F. Folsom, the Boston
caterer, will feed the people, and the board
| ing accommodations have been much I'M
proved the present season. Postoffice and
telegraphic facilities are afforded on the
ground and many other improvements have
been made this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-11
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

A German named Harry Hautkappe was
was drowned at Birch Point, Me-, Saturday
evening, while bathing.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Healy of Portland admin
istered confirmation to a large number OF
persons at St. Johns church, Concord, N
H., Sunday afternoon.
miniature cyclone struck Exeter, N. H
Sunday afternoon, attended with hail and
snow. A chimney was blown from the pas.
senger station, lumber piles scattered from
loaded cars, two cars were overturned and a
telegraph pole broken off.
Five prisoners confined in the Jail at Hud-
non, N. Y, escaped Sunday afternoon. The
sheriff7s posee is in pursuit.
Chester W. Chaplin, ex-president of the
Boston and Albany railroad, died at his home
in Springfield, Mass, Sunday; aged IS.
Benjamin Morley shot and killed his step
daughter, Mrs. Lulu Hynes, at Syracuse, N.
Y, Sunday. and then put bullet through
his own brain.
Michael Shepan. one of the jurors in the
Guiteau trial, is held at a police station in
Washington, D. c., awaiting commitment
to an insane asylums. He has exhibited
evidences of mental alteration since q time
shortly after the trial Of GuiteRu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-11

There can be no reasonable doubt that
America wss once inhabited by race Of
men, now extinct, and antedating the advent
Of the Indian. Scientific men call the
"Mound Builders" and they probably suf-
fered from heart disease, just like other NOR
tails. DR. Graves heart Regulator was not
known so far back as the time OF these
mound builders, or sun worshipers, as they
are often called, the remedy is, however,
more than so wears old. and. better still, il
is the only cure for heart disease ever dis
covered -Sar. feod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-11
Wrestling Tournament.

ST. LOUIS. June 10.
In the wrestling tournament the first con-
test between Christol and Lacharty, Graceo-
Roman, was won by Christol. The second
contest. also Graceo-R Roman, between Bixer-
wos and Bibby was won by the former in six
minutes. Conner and Whistler were the
contestants in the third trial, catch-as-cateh-
can, Whistler won in 45 minutes. The
fourth contest was between Chrstol and
Bixerwos, Graceo-Roman, was won by
Christol; no time was reported. The fourth
contest between Cannon and Christol was
continued for half an hour without either
mans winning fall, and was then pos tponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-11
Bowditch. Webster & {
shiloh.s Consumption Cure

This is beyond question the most success
full Cough Medicine we have ever sold. a few
doses invariably cure the worst cases OF
Cough, Group, and Bronchitis. while it's
wonderful success in the cure of Consumption
is without a parallel in the history of medi
cine. Since it's first discovery it has been
sold on guarantee, a test which no other
medicine can stand. If you have a cough
we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cts,
so cts. and LOO. If your Lungs are sore
Chest or Back, Lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price % cts. Sold by.
Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-11
The POET WHITTIER
At the Friends Meeting in Portland.

PORTLAND. June 0.
The meeting of the Friends opened at ten
A. N. Mr.. John Whittier was present. COM
mittee on the Providence boarding school re-
ported the school prosperous with balance
Of the past year. Boys number ninety !;
girls, eighty eight. Augustine Jones has
been principal for the past four years. Do
nations, Hannah ]. Bailey, Winthrop, Maine,
$780, Roland Hazard, 500. Improve
ments, $500. The committee were re ap
pointed. The committee on education was
re-appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-11
Free of Charge.

All persons suffering from Coughs, Colds,
Asthma Bronchitis, Loss of Voice or any
affection of the Throat and Lungs, are re-
quested to call at Kinsman's Drug Store and
get trial bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, free of charge,
which will convince them of its wonderful
merits and show what regular dollar size
bottle will do. Call early. -
dec2et&wev6w