davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26

Cleveland was regarded as necessary for its
triumph, especially at the West. His
strength was thus acknowledged by the
party as power that could not be ignored
and that must be counted on as smong the
forces essential 20 success. 1t is
much to his credit that Mr.. Hen
bricks, while always an earnest
advocate of Democratic principles
and polity never incurred the vituperatjve
abuse OF his opponents, and that they al
ways regarded him and spoke and wrote
OF him as he was, man pure among the
purest, whose speech was strong
but temperate, and whose sympathies
were always for the masses, who loved
and trusted him because he Was truthful
and honest, upright and conscientious. A
forcible speaker, he was rich in
knowledge and direct of purpose,
and with q vocabulary weighted with
words of choicest diction he made
an impression of scholarly tastes and in
stincts, and of desire while serving the
people 20 speak to them from his own ele-
waited position of thought, and to express
himself as he desired and as occasion served
in such words and terms az best ex-
pressed his purpose. Mr.. Hendricks was
an ambitious man, and always, even in
little things, desired to appear at his best,
but he cannot be clsssed among the great
est of our public men. What he might
have been as President must always re-
main eoniectural, but from what
he said from time to time since he entered
the Senate in 1858 it may fairly be as
sumed that he would have left his
impress upon the history of the
country, not in all the ways that are
making for Mr.. Cleveland a very great
name, but in some of them and in some
others that would have been more in the
line of the strongly marked individuality
that, during the stormiest and most exi.
gent period in the history of the country,
enabled him to secure place in the Sem
ate and afterward maintain himself ct the
head of bis party as one of the first citi-
Gems of the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
The Noro.ini.Hea,n suit..

ment was issued yesterday against the
property of Mrs. Heath, whose husband
is now in Jail at the suit of Mr.. Morosini
for Sis0,0O In his affidavit Mr.. Morosini
asserts his belief that the sum which he
sought to recover had been handed over
to somebody with whom the firm were
dealing and who gave them no security
in return. Mr.. Morosini also asserted that
Mr.. Heath kept q house in Paris, which
was extensive and expensive, and which
he had made over to his wife. The dis
tinguishing feature in the new suit is that
It brings in Mrs. Heath al one of the de-
PENDANTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.
Meetfne of the Episcopal CGBvOeati,
of OxfOrd-PrOmfnent DiYines
Attendance

Meet1DG OF the Episcopal CEDvOeatioB
of OxfOrd-PrOmi Dtvines in
Attendance.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.i
Holly SPRINGS, Miss, November 25.-
The Episcopal Contocation of Oxford as
sembled here to-day, Assistant Bishop
Hugh NJ. Thompson presiding. He con-
Quoted the services today and preached a
very fiue sermon. His SOD, the Rev.
Frank Thompson, chaplain in the United
States Navy; the Rev. W. P. Brown OF
Winone, dean of the convocation, and the
Rev. Mr.. Gordon of Early Grove, Miss,
are attending. Others are expected to-
night. The session will probably last un-
til Saturday.
B L. Howard. popular young man Of
the city, and Miss Lily FAINT, daughter oi
the mayor, were married this afternoon al
4 o'clock at the Methodist church, and left
on a tour to Florida.
Capt. Glouster and his corps have re-
turned from the preliminary survey of the
Memphis, Birmingham and Atlantic road
extension, and are here awaiting orders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
Dxe,ng and Cleaning.

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned or
dyed in any color. also kid gloves, ostrich
feathers and lace curtains by Louis Reigel, +,
5S jefferson street, Memphis, Tenn. Goods
receiuad hv Rxnress
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
TUMBLING TENEMENTS.
Half n Dozen People Buried by the
Falling of a
Condemned Rsokery at Jersey City
Loss OF Life.

JERsEx CRY, n. J., November 25.-Tbe
four-story frame structure at No A Morris
street, with an adjoining mach ne shop. a
two-stoIy rookery, fell this morning at
IL: 10 O'Clock and buried in the debris at
least half dozen persons. The four-storv
frame build ng was condemned ov the
Board of Aldermen several months soo
and was unoccupied, Boys and girls were
engaged jim tearing the structure down
when 1t fell. Mary Schencky, aged eight
years, was killed outright; Maggie Smith.
aged seven years, had several ribs broken.
The building is complete wreck, The
groans OF the dying can he heard above
the hum OF voices and the noise of the
workmen, The Fire Department has been
Called out and is assisting laborers in re-
moving the debris. The tenement was
owned by John Mitchell. Immediately in
| the rear of the fallen buildings stand two
three-story frame structures which are un-
occupied.
TIE SCENE OF THE DISASTER
is surrounded by large crowds. The in
quiries of friends after the missing are
heart-rending in the extreme. Maggie
Smith, who was removed to the hospital,
died in short time after her arrival. At
1890 o'clock a lad about twelve years old
was dug out from under the charred loge.
ID Oil aDpchrhuCtS lllo Was CAlluCL. o.
licsman Finley was on the post when the
accident happened, and was one of the
first to reach the scene af5er giving the
alarm. He states that at least two dozen
women, boys and girls were running in
and out Of the building all morning car
rying away wood. He did not know how
many were in the building when it fell.
There are all kinds of wild rumors about
the loss of life.
WORKING on THE RUINS.
A large force is now working on the
ruins, but 30 far no more bodies have
been recovered.
Stephen Wallensky, aged six years;
Diedreich Prugge, aged six years, and an
unknown woman are believed to be be-
meath the wreck.
George Hall, aged seven years, was
taken out alive, with his scalp torn eff.
He will recover.
Lena Prugge, twelve years, received
scalp wounds, and number of her teeth
were knocked out.
Mary McKenns, aged forty years. and
Edward Sanbein, aged five years, received
severe uiuries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
BOLIVAR, TENN.
The MOffatt rsOn sase on TriaI-Grea.
Interest NaDifesfed.

Ine nOuAtt rsOn ase on ErIaI-Gsrea.
Interest NaDifesfeO.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
BOLIVAR, TENN., November 25.-Ihe
Circuit Court is still in session here. a
jury to try Robert M,offstt, charged with
bui ming his store here last June,was made
up late yesterday evening, and the court
has been engaged in hsaring evidence in
the case all day. Only ten witnesses were
disposed Of, out of about forty to be heard.
There is great interest in the case. The
State is represented by Acknowledgement
]. j. Dupuy, Capt R II. Wood and A. j.
Goats of Bolivar; for the defense, the Hon.
Josiah Peterson of Mem phie, and Messrs.
Francis Fentress and Jesse Norment oi
Bolivar. Several days will probably be
consumed iu hearing evidence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
BRO WNSyILLE, TENN.

Double Wedding at the Methodist
Church-The Contract ing Parties.
ESPECIAL TO THE API EAL.l
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, November 20
Q1ite an interesting socis Il event took
place to-day at the Methodil Vt Church in
the double wedding of Miss Willie Mann
to Mr.. ]. L. Webster of Memphis, and
Miss Annie Allen to Mr.. job n Stevens OF
St. Louis. The young ladies' have been
two of our fairest bellies and will be sorely
missed. Six couples were in attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
THE FEELING AT WASHINGTON.
How the News was Received at tn
National Capital.

National Capital.
WASHINGTON, November 25.-The an
neuncement of the death of Vice-President Hen
bricks has cast deep gloom over the capital
Mr.. Hendricks health had improved so much
during the last year or two that
his friends looked to his continuance in
public life for many more years, and the
News of the sudden death came with shock.
The first news of the sad occurrence was an As
sociated Press bulletin from Indianapolis. The
Il embers o. the Cabinet and the President were
informed at once, and he immediately called a
meeting of the Cabinet TO take suitable action.
Senator EdmuDds was spprised OF the death of the
Vice President by an Associated fress reporter,
and was greatly affected. He said that he had
known Mr.: Hendricks great many years and
they intimate friends in old times in the
Senate, and be added: II have always had a
high personal regard for him regret exceed
ingly his death. / shall crll a meeting tomorrow
of all tn Senators in the city, and make such az
rapgements to have the Senate represented is
proper"
The President and Cabinet decided to night to
attend the funeral. TeeRrams of condoleb ce
were also sent TO Mrs. Hendricks, and an execu-
tive order was issued by the President announc-
ing Nr Hendricks death, and ordering flags at
haif-mast.
kilograms were received from all parts of the
country expressing the deep with which
the news OF he natioI al calamity was received.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
q OTKCE.

A LII persons warned not to purchase three
the Masonic Tes pie Association, issued to me
Oct. 30, 1872, Nos. s. 10 and IL, they have been
lost or misiaid and have applied for duplicates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
HELENA, ARK.
Marriage of a YOu1g AIabamial and
an Arkansas Belle,

HELENA, ARK, November ;5.-Mr. R.
E. Toney Of Leighton, Ala, and Mics Sal
lie Mckenzie, daughter Of Mr.. D. B. Nc
Ker zie of this city, were married to-day,
and took their departure for the East.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
Women's Christian Association

A GENERAL meeting OF the Women's Chris
~ tan Association is called for FRIDAY AT
TERNO0N at O'Clock, at 275 Man street lover
Leidy'sl. The Directors have a proposition TO
submit in the interest of the House to House Re-
hour of meeting is changed in order not to con-
hict with the meeting of Ex- hange branch ut
10 20 a. N. The issues at stake are important,
and every member is urged to attend. No further
notice will be given.
By order of the Board of Directors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26

LUNpBoRG's perfume, Edenis-
LANDLORDS perfume, Marchal Mel Rose.
Lundborg's perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's perfume, Lily Of the Valley,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26

Big dinners viii be served at all the
hotels and boardir g-houses, and the de-
livery wagons of retail groceries we're run
ming until late last night carry
ing good things to private resi-
dences. Business has been brisk
the past two days among retail dealers
and with those houses on Front street
which handle perishable edibles. DTesetd d
turkeys sold ct retail yesterday ct Is
cents pound. and at wholesale et l2 10
Is cents. Celery retailed three bundles
for dime, and excellent oysters at So
cents can.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
To the Public.

| THE reward of 800 offered by the undersigned
L March 25. 1854, Ter the arrest of W. q. Porter
| Ia hereby withdraw.
November II, 1855. i. Q. DENMAN-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.
THE ONSLAUGHT ON TURKEY.

The various places of amusement will
vie with thechurches in furnishing mental
ltertainment, but they will all take money
ar tho door
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
HENDRICKS DEAD.
Sudden aud Unexpected Death of the
yice-P President Of the United
States at His
Residence In indianapolis Last Evening
A Long and Useful Life,
Spent In the
Service Of His Country, Quietly and
Peacefully Brought to
Close.
The Last Moments Of the Distinguished ed
Statesman-Feellng at Washington
Universal Regret.

INDIANAfoIIs, IND; November 25.-
Vice President Hendricks died this after
noon about O'Clock. He attended re-
ception last evenisg and complained OF
feeling unwell this morning. He rapidly
grew worse and expired at about tie hour
named
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
DIED.

MORTON-At 223 Adsms street. Wednesday
morning, November 25, 1885, Captain JOIN Paul
NJ. RToS, aged iorty-seven years, late of Friars
Point, Mis-.
Funeral from residence this (THURSDAYl af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
RYAN-At Manitou Springs, Colorado, Noyem-
Der Is, 1885, C. R. RYAN, aged forty years. due
notice of funeral will be given Nashville and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
PATENTS.

CAVEATS, Trade Marks and Cory Rights pro.
~ cured in every country in the world. The un.
dersigned, who will be in Memphis for foul
months, is editor of the American Inventor, and
Manager of the American Patent Agency of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. has had seventeen years experience
as Patsn solicitor. He also gives special stten
tion to the prosecution of Patent Cases In the Z
S. Courts, and to preparing r.sports, showing
scope and validity Of claims.
Attorney and Counselor in Patent Cases,
II W Court strest, Mem phis, Tenn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Higgins Did 1t.
Special to the Globe.

opeclal 10 lle GlODe
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The Capital
says: l am informed by gentleman in a
position to speak knowingly that it was
Eugene Higgins. appointment clerk of the
treasury department, who first suggested
that the test of civil service examination
should be applied in the Sterling case.
Several months ago wegher was
appointed at New Orleans. After the
appointment had been made it was as
certained by the civil service commissioner
that the position of weigher of a
port comes within the scope of the COM
mission. AS no question was raised in the
New Orleans case, the matter was allowed
to pass without controversy. After Ster-
ling had received his appointment as
weigher to the port of New York, Higgins
suggested that it was in violation of the
civil service rules, and the question was
thereupon referred to the commissioner,
who sustained the opinion of Mr.. Higgins.
Mr.. Sterling was thereupon suspended and
an examination ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
OCEAN AS A RESTORER.
A New Metaphor With Which Poets


The poets have apostrophized the sea un-
til the power of metaphor and simile could
apparently go no further, says writer in
Chambers Journal. Now, it is monarch
whose purple diadem is gemmed by the
ocean isles; now monster whose insati-
able NAV is filled with wrecked ships and
drowned seamen. Again, it is beauty,
whose azure brow is all unwrinkled by the
lapse of years; or, "a vast and wandering
grave,'' into which 1.-The heavy-shotted
hammock shroud" drops hopelessly.
But the boldest rhymer never thought of
addressing the ocean as healer. Power,
grandeur destruction, deceitful beauty
these were thought to be the natural char
acteristics of the sea, but the property of
restoring health was not dreamed of as
claiming inclnsion in the list. Yet, this is
the attribute of the sea which now engages
the attention and eXcites the hopes of null
titudes. A sea voyage has become a
familiar prescription for a variety of all
ments, and there is each year rapid in
crease in the number of those who can at
tribute to its agency prolonged life or COM
plete recovery from almost hopless disease.
The prescription is now as eagerly fol-
lowed as it is readily given. The ocean
has gradually been robbed of its terrors.
For the health-seeker the Australian voy
age is to be preferred. Its length and
veriety, the average warmth and calm
weather which usually prevail, and the
ample provision made for the travellers
comfort on the best ships, are all strong
arguments in it's favor. He should start on
his Journey in August or September, thus
avoiding the English winter and securing
the most favorable season for the voyage.
He will also be well advised to choose
sailing ship in preference to one of the fast
steamers which now appear almost to ami
hilate distance and bring the antipodes to
our very doors. The invalid does not de-
sire to make 1.-The quickest run on record;"
he has come to sea in order to enjoy as
long as possible sea-air, sea life, and sea
leisure. The longer the voyage, provided
it fall short of producing intolerable ennui,
the greater the gain to health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16

not understand it. And then it was that
Peter rebuked Him. Peter was called a
stone, and the stone was in his ears and in
his heart, and he could not understand any
thing that was not fleshly and material.
Now in the first place, as to the lessons we
derive from it. l call your attention to
Peters extraordinary spiritual experience
and there are great many Peters living
now. He had such good time that he
wanted to have good time all the while.
1t was little piece of revival when he
thought he could pray and sing and rejoice,
and he just as happy ever man was and
he said: ''Oh, let us stay here. Let US
build three tabernacles-one for thee and
one for Moses and one for Elias" He
wanted to have luxury of
SPIRITUAL ENJOYMENT.
All the world was laundering with wick
edness beneath the base of that hill. All
the world was tormented with demoniac
passions around about, but Peter got above
it. Peter got where he could see no urou-
BILE at all; so he said: 'Let us stay here"
And Peter wanted, for reasons of self-in-
diligence, to live this high and glorious
life. A little of it is very good. but too
much of it makes folks drunk with selfish
ness, and just as much so in religion as in
anything else. InaC IS why Peter wanted
to stay on the top of the mountain. Down
went the master and they had to follow
him, and the moment he got to the
bottom there was the devil doing his
work, and there went on the
warfare again at the command Of Jesus.
You can measure the benefit you derive
from spiritual influences by the amount of
practical life it developes in you and
through you in others. If a man has gone
through sweet and blessed season of
grace, and goes home and scolds the SER
wants, and finds fault with the children,
and is hard on the furniture, he has gone to
heaven in order to come back more devil
than he was when he went up. If high
spiritual experience means anything, it
means that you are prepared by it to do the
Lords work just as God himself does it.
In all the universe there is no place where
so little peace is as where God is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
What Servia Wants.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The weather is
splendid for the campaign in Bulgaria, but
the troops suffer cold at night owing to in
adequate covering. In an interview here
to-day, the Servian minister said he believed
that if the Balkan conference desired to
stop the war between Servia and Bulgaria,
his government would acquiesce after the
capture of Sofia. Servia, he said,
desired commercial treaty with
Bulgaria, and facilities for trade with
that country. She also desired
to annex that part of Bulgaria,
which the Seryians occupied when the Ber-
lin conference met. Servia, he continued,
did not intend the conquest of Bulgaria and
there was therefore no reason why the
powers should interfere. He dwelt upon
the superiority of the rifles used by the
Servians over the weapons possessed by the
Bulgarians. 1t is reported that the Servians
captured Adliehkula. The report current
Saturday night that they had captured
ten is revived. 1t is said that both
places were taken after brief hand-to
hand struggle. The Standard, comment
ing on the outbreak of hostilities between
Servia and Bulgaria, says: War has been
kindled in the Balkans. We see the begin
ming. but no human intelligence can pre-
tend to set limits to the war or to the in
tensity of the fire. The Daily Telegraph
says that in consequence of the massacre
of five Mussu1mans at Kirdschal Mussel-
man rising against the Bulgarians is immi-
nent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
LABOR TROUBLES.
A Shoe Strike in Massachusetts-.
The Cigarmakers.

A Shoe Strike in Massachusetts.
The CIgarmakers.
Special to the Globe.
BRocKToN, Mass, Nov. 15.-It is highly
probable that Monday morning will see in
augurated in this city shoemakers' strike
which will involve 5000 WOrkmen. The
growth of trades unionism has been in no
business more rapid than in this, and in
none has there been more annoyance arising
from diverging views regarding pay. The
various unions existing heretofore among
different kinds of workers On shoes have
now been assimilated and Incorporated with
the Knights of Labor and their tone toward
the manufacturers has become mandatory
and threatening. The manufacturers of
this city except Douglas Means have this
week formed a protective association, and
on Thursday they issued circular
in which, while price list was
announced, provision was made for arbi-
tration in all cases of dispute. The prices
named were graduated according to the
state of the boot and shoe market, and
were generally conceded to be equitable
The circular, however, distinctly stated that
the Knights of Labor should not dictate the
prices. This has caused all the trouble.
Friday the advisory board of the
Knights of Labor issued pronnnciamento
to the effect that no shop crews should ac-
cept any set of prices that did not have the
official sanction of the advisory board, and
Saturday all lasters in the city, except those
employed ny hioaas 4r Douglass, were Or
dered out, and they quit work last
night Whether this was done
with the sole object of bringing
lasters' and manufacturers committees to-
gether for the purpose of testing the power
of the union, the members of the board
of arbitration decline to state.
The result of this move will be that SO per
cent. of the shoe manufacturing of this city
will be stopped pending the settlement of
the differences. Should this settlement not
be immediate it is said the leather trade
will break the manufacturers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Computing Railroad Fares.

Special to the Globe.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 15.-The rail-
road and warehouse commissioners at its
session in Chicago this week, made an
amendment to the rules governing the
passenger fares on roads in this state so
that in computing fares the distance shall
be computed at the rate of three cents per
mile. and when the fraction of one is one
half cent or over it shall be reckoned as
one cent, for fraction or less than one
half, it shall not be computed. The new
rule takes effect Dec. l. Although the
amount looks small the difference it will
make in the aggregate will be considerable,
and the roads which have INDUCED to a
large extent in practical foraging upon the
passengers will be apt to growl in dissent.
This change will necessitate reprinting the
rate cards to be furnished all offices.