davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09
HELENA, ARK.
A Negro Porter DP.nxerously BuTued by
the breaking of jug 81 AecanOI.

isPS,0IAI 70 fhE APPEAL.l
- HELENA, July S.-To day about noon
Dempsey Barrow, colored employe in
Goe of the drug stores in this city, was
sealing jug of alcohol when it broke,
the contents being fred by the fame
used for melting the sealing-wax. The
flames began to burn fercely, and the at
tentiop Of the balance of the attendants
being directed to the extingaishment of
the flames in the store, they did not no.
tice that Barrow s clothing was on fire.
Barrow ran out into the street before he
made an effort to .extiDguish the flames
in his clothing, which were then fercely
burning. Bystanders came to his as
sistance and soon smothered the flames,
but not until, however, he had been Sc
verely burned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE

A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF n
II ANGERONA LODGE, No. 16s. F. ~
and 4, NJ. giil be held to-day (ThUh9s- NIX
the purpose of attending the funeral Of
our late worthy and well beloved brother. THos
a. FISHER. Visiting brothers raternaily IN
yited conveyances at the Temple:
Ry order, = S: A. TAYLOR, WIN.
Attest: DopeE G. Tn1pEs. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09
srCAPITAL PRIZE, 75,O00-a
ricketts, only e5. Shares fn proportion.
[9ksS
Louisiana State Lottery C0mp'y

Nv. do hereby certify that zoe supervise The ar;
rasoen,enss for al tie Aonfhlp and Sent Aannai
Dra,vises of the Losis;saa State Lottery Corspans,
and so person nanuae and control the DrSs-sngs
themsc1pes, and fhaf The same are conducted rstA
and zoe authorize the Company to thss sett cate,
scith frc-simles Of sigaasres attoesscs 81 sts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09
Huntsville Female College.
Huntsville, Alabama.

THIRTY -SIsTH SESSION begins Wednesday,
J. September 2, 1885. Healthy, Hell fernished,
full capacity. Offers thorough instruction in ali
departments of Female Education. delightful
Christian home for pupils For catalogue and
special information, apply to
REV. A. B. JONES. A. NJ, President.
German-American b. and l.. Association.
T,HE monthly meeting of this association will
i be held at their office, No. 16 Madison street,
this THURSDAY, July 9, 1885, at Z: 80 o'clock
pm. Loans can be effected.
JOHN SCHEIBLER, President.
RrxSnopE Secretarv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09
GRENADA, nj IS.
Another Nesee Captured and Hanged
oy the Mob,

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
GRENADA, July Slate last night a
squad of men succeeded in capturing
Bartley James, colored, one of the i'm
plieated murderers, at his house and car
rled him to the Union Hill church, about
ten miles from Grenada, where he was
swung to 4 tree about daylight this morn
log, and left hanging. A party came
upon John Campbell, who, fired on the
crowd and escaped. The bodies of Nc
Cristian and Williams were left hanging
until late this morning, where they were
viewed by hundreds of people from the
town and country. The excitement has
passed off, and everything is quiet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09
1he sm,tn Cour,.M.rt,.I

WASHINGTON, July 8.-The court
martial appointed to try Paymaster- Gen
eral Smith, OF the navy, convened to-
day. The charges on which the paymas-
ter general is to be tried are: Scandalous
conduct, tending to the destruction of
good morals, and culpable inef6ciency in
the performance of duty,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09
DIED.

FISHER-At his residence. 60 Jones avenue.
Wednesday, July s, 1855, THoHAs A, FISHES,
aged so years, months and days,
Funeral will take place from his late residence
this tTHURSDAY) afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock.
Friends of the family invited to attend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09
LEXINGTON, MISS.
The CEOps or Carroll, Lenore and
Holmes are Doing Well

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
LEXINGTON, July 8.-Mr. NJ S. Will
liams, who is travelling for the Milburn
Iron Works, reports crops looking fine in
the counties of Carroll, Lefore aud
Holmes. The much-needed rains, es-
pecially in the high land, was furnished
in abundant supplies last Saturday and
Monday. Planters are very much en-
couraged with the present outlook. A
large acreage of corn was planted this
season. Planters are being awakened to
the fact that they can grow corn tor less
than 81 per bushel, which is about the
price they have been compelled to pay
for all The corn shipped them this season.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09
poorkeeper wintersmith Dying.

WASHINGTON, July S.-A telegram
states that James G. Wintersmith, door
keeper oe the House of Representatives,
is dying. He has been i'll since the ad-
journment of Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09
.rh. Dy,p,Ds,c,. Refure.,

az am thirty-fve years DID, writes Mr..
Charles FL. Watts. of West Somers, Put
nam county, N. Y, "and had suffered
from dyspepsia for fifteen years. The cur
rent treatment did me no good. Listless
and without hope, l gave Parker's Tonic a
trial. 1 can give you the result in three
words: il cured me-" 1t will cure you.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09

IF Marshall county cannot secure Featb-
erston's nomination for Governor by the
Democratic convention the lkelihoods are
THAT the delegates will vote solid for Lowry
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09
CYANCERY SALE
OF
rs s. AL e. q II a Il E.

No, $500 r. D -ChaucsTy Court of Shelby County
r u. Goodw VI Harrs Jones ct al.
RY virtue of an interlocutory decree for sale.
bentered in the above cause the 9th day of
June, 1885, NJ. B. As, page 952, will sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder. in front Of
tie Clerk and Masters effice, Courthouse OF
Shelby County, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, July 25, 1855,
within legal hours, the following described prop
crty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, to-wit:
Lot No. on the plan of the subdiv. sion of the
John @. Gibbons tract of land in the Sixteenth
C.vii District fronting Az poles tho south side
OF the Ne -phis and Char eston railroad !, ing
the west tide i65 poles and on the east side LIS
poles, containing SO acres. The p at Of su di-
vision is of record n Registers Office of Shelf ,
county, Tenn. in Record Book No. 80, Iage ~.
Ter IS of Sale-0ne-half 60 cash; balance on
a credit of six months; purchaser to execute note
with approved security for deferred payment.
This July 2, 1885.
VI, y walsh Deputy Clerk and Master.
W.P Wilson. Solicitors. fri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09
Loutsvttte Cement.
PREPARE FOR FI0oD.

Foundations, cellar walls and buildings
subject to overflow should be constructed
with Louisville Cement. 1t is the standard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Memphian Appointed chief Clerk In
the PENSION Office.

KNOXVILLE, Jnly 8.-Senator Harris
names a man from Memphis as chief
clerk in the pension Office here. He is
already here
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09

BUFFALO, July s.-Boston, .; Buff
falo, 8.
CHICAGO, July S.-Chicago, 10; Provi-
dence, g.
DETROIT, July 8..-Detroit, 13; Phila-
delphia, 8.
ST.. LOUIS July 8.-St. Louis, s;
New York. 3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09
Macon vs.. Chattanooga.


CHATTANOOGA, July 9.-The Macons
played fine game to-day, and Chatta-
nooga was showed under. The Chatta-
nooga team is in hard luck. Seigle is
sick, Bentel has been released, Lott is
sick with broken leg, Cross can't play
until Monday, so everybody had to play,
and Ramsey and Bullas were put in the
battery again. Macon's new man, Miller,
pitched fine game, striking out nine
men, Ramsey eleven. Miller and Walsh,
of the Macons, each knocked the ball
over the fence and scored two home
runs. The Macons now have one of the
strongest teams in the League. Chatta-
nooga has several new men, who will
strengthen the team next week. The
following is the score by innings:
IL 4 67S 9
Chattan noo ga..................0 0 o o o 0 OIL
Macon ...------- ...- ....-..0 2 2 / 0-9
Errors-Chattanooga, s; Macon, 2.
Base -hits-Macon, 6; Chattanooga, 1.
Umpire-Cartwrigh hit Time of Game
One hour and fifty minutes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09

LUNDBoRe's perfume, Edenis.
Lundborg's perfume, Marchal Mel Rose.
Lundborg's perfume, Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS perfume, Lily of the Valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09
Cause of the Scare.
No News of an Outbreak Received at
IeRyenWOrfh

KANSAS City, July S.-A dispatch
from Leavenworth states that no news
of an outbreak among the Cheyennes has
been received at Leavenworth. In order
to relieve the anxiety of settlers on the
frontier, four troops were ordered to
Kiowa, near the southern border of Kan
sas, to do scouting duty and afford pro-
lection against any threatened invasion.
These, with other troops, are already es-
tablished along the border, and reserves
are held in readiness, which can be
quickly conveyed by rail from posts in
Kansas if occasion should arise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09

President Grady to-day dismissed Um-
pire McCue and will make a new ap
pointment at once.
asPresident Grady has appointed Mr.. p.
W. Defrance, ex-manager of the Colum-
bus club, in place of McCue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-09
SPORTING NEWS.
Southern League Games at Atlanta,
Nashville and Chattanooga.
Umpire McCue Bounced by President
6rady-The Racing Record.
ESPECIAL TO THE AprkAL.l

ATLANTA, GA, July S.-Atlanta again
defeated Augusta to-day by score of 3
to 2. The game was a very interesting
one and was witnessed by about 1000
persons Atlanta clearly outplayed her
opponents again and they SO admit,
though they are inclined to kick at the
decisions of Umpire Dan Leary. They
admit that the game was won by better
playing, but they say that their men
were ratified at the umpire's decisions.
He made several close calls but there
we're Just as many many against eh,,n atlanta @ as IN
batting for Augusta and Dundon and
Mappes for Atlanta. The following is
the score.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-16

Several years ago young man going
by the name OF Bnokner, nearly thirty
years Of age, woed and wed the daugh'
ter OF wealthy farmer, near wallu
Walla, They were given fine start
on farm, and lived tremendously to-
gether for about three years, one child
sing the fruit OF the marriage.
One day after harvest three years ago
Buckner took q load of wheat TO Walla
walla, which he sold and started FOR
home, Not reaching that place he was
sought after and his team found Ia the
woods near the Umatllla, 1t was
thought Immediately that he had been
foully dealt with or met some terrible
accident. The Umtilla was dragged
and search made generally for his
whereabouts but nothing could be
learned. His wife went In mourning
for him aud he was looked upon as dead.
During the last Conference of the M u
Church South. Ia this city, few weeks
ago Rev Mays. OF Walla walla, Of
whose church Mrs Buckner was mem.
ber, while here met aud addressed
Buckner, who pretended not TO know
him; but seeing he could not make
that hold begged the reverend gentle
man not TO give him away. Buckner
came to this county between two and
three years ago. giving his name as
Frank Taylor. He met at Sclo the es.
tlmable daughter of Rev Miller of the
Cumberland church, proposed, was ac-
cepted, and they were married, one
child being the fruit of this marriage
For seme time Taylor. Buckner. or
whatever his name Is, has been work
ing in the foundry OF Cherry & Parks In
this city. living here for a few weeks In
apparent happiness with his last wife
When Rev Mays returned home he 70
ported the state OF affairs here. aud
steps were Immediately made for the
arrest of Taylor for polygamy. This
was done last Saturday, when he was
placed in the county jail. The surprise
of his wife here aud her folks. who had
heretofore supposed he was all right can
only be imagined. Immediately after
his arrest II began 10 be reported thai
he not oniy had two wives. but probab-
~ another one In Idaho, and quite
likely one In the East.
To render the case still more complicated
il is now reported that his Walla walla
wife was engaged to young man there. and
was about TO be married when his where.
abouts were hseertained.
Monday the prisoner was taken before
George Humphrey, Esq. when he waved
examination, aud was held 10 await the &C
tion OF the grand jury undsr $1,000 bail,
which he will probably be unable TO furnish.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-16
Knocked Him Flar.

Last Saturday in Corvallis an Albany
man, according to the story, knocked a
Corvallis man out In q manner that would
make even the famous John l.. take a re-
tired seat. William Vance. of this city,
got into an alteration with Moses Neu-
gass, of Corvallis, in front Of Neugass'
store, 1t resulted in fight, Mr. Vance
giving Neugassa a shoulder hitter, according
to the report received here, that laid him
fiat, and but for the interference by the
crowd it is possible wSuld have complete
ny anlihilAted him, al least this is the
version of received here. Mr. v. imme-
diateIy went to the Recorder, plead guilty
TO an assault and battery, paid $40 fine,
and then had Neugass arrested for using
abusive language. Another $40 was paid
into the City Treasury, This was follow
ed by the arrest Of Mr. Vance on the same
grounds, resulting in his contributing still
another X to the city's finances IL made
lively times for awhile, but II is gratifying
to know that Albany came out ahead.
On his way home the team, which be-
-S"BSS " "AA " SooiSNf PoAh"PS O"i"b
70 Mr. Vancs's disturbed condition, ran
away, breaking the covered carriage, be-
longing to Mr A II Marshall, pretty well
topieces, ,gnd injuring the horses, a valua-
ble team, probably several hundred doll
lars. The affair will evidently be costly
one to Mr. Vance before he gets through
with it. The list OF heavy tax payers pub
iished last week, though, will show him
abundantly able to meet such trihing bills
as will bs presented for damages.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-16

Jas Foster. jr., Is now located at Point
Robson. w. 4.
VIII Hammer, Of Lebanon, was in Albany
the first OF the week on his way back 10 iii.
nois.
Robert w Moses, the new Noscby at Craw.
fordayille, was in Albany Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs + T Nutting Is spending two or three
weeks 10 Portlands where she Is the guest OF
Mr. ID w Wakefield.
Mr. L j Sites, Senior editor OF the DEMO.
GRAFT, has been confined TO ais home for about
week with severe case OF neuralgia.
Andy Hunt put on boiled shirt Wednss-
day morning aud went to Portland. where he
will exhibit his fruit press at the Mechanics
Fair.
II II Cundih, business manager of the
SC Louis Republicans, and brother OF b. w.
Cundiff, of this city, died at st. Joseph. Mo.
few days ago.
ReYs Lindsley, Geary and Thompson and
MIR Ladue were in the city Tuesday and
| Wednesday on business in connection with
the Albany Collegiate Institute.
Prof ] B Hughes has rented his place her
on the Bay, and, together with his family,
taken up q temporary residence in Linn
county, his address being Albany. - Yaquino
| Post.
Mrs William Warner, who has been giving
lessons in painting in this city win alst
teach q class in Corvallis. She is first. olasl
instructor in painting and deserves q largt
class.
The Grand Lodge OF X. of P. convened II
Salem last Tuesday. Grand Chancellor G
w Hochstedler, Delegates o I'll Irvine and ]
] Dubraille, of this city, and r /, Blanchard
Of Brownsville, are in attendance from this
county.
| Mr. y. r. Claypool, Of Lebanon, was ii
the city yesterday. A few weeks ago ho 40
companied MrJ ason Wheeler and family u
the Warm Springs, returning few day
ago. He reports that they reached thei
new home all right and are pleasantly stu
ated there.
Mr0 Coshow, jr., OF Brownsville, wa
in tho city Saturday, being examined Will
here for a teachers certificate. During tn
sickness of Prof Walker, Mr. Ceshow ha
been teaching the public schools in Browns
vile, and hence the necessity for certificate
He is business in whatever he undertakes
and knows how to hoe his own row in . livel
manner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-16

! am now receiving my Fall stock Of dry
goods and notions. and will be better prepaF-
ed 10 give good value for the money than
ever before. Ny stock Of dress goods will
be large and will include all the novelties in
imported plAids. tricots, etc, etc. as well as
domestic dress goods. These domestic dress
goods look nearly Is well as imported, aud.
cost much less. Goods Of all descriptions
are cheaper this fall. have marked my
old stock TO correspond with the new goods
in price, and l am determined to cell my
goods IS low As any house can cell, either for
cash or produce. keep nothing but stand
ard goods, aud viii guarantee anything sell.
Parties who live at so great distance from
Albany as not TO trade regularly, / know
win find it to their advantage to come to
head quarters for their fall stock. have
the stock Of goods and viii sell then.
Samples of dress goods, nannels. etc, seni
by mail, and rs much care taken as though
the parties were prese MT to make selection.
| SAMUEL K. YoUNG.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-16
Westward. no.
G, +. WRIGHT,
w. X. McDAHEL,
NETTIE IEHAM,

The Chinese are returning to their native
country by the hundreds, IL not by the thou
sands. That 10 the place for them. They are
not wanted here. Tn ey have degraded labor
70 guch an extent on the Pacific Coast that it
will take years 10 place II on a sound footing
II il time that the operation began. II should
be distinctly understood. though, that force
can never accomplish It. Agitation viii have
the merit OF soaring many away bat only
the government Of the United States can put
the finishing touches on the exodus. So long
a. tho present treaty remains in force bo-
tween the two countries its delays viii have
20 be abidrd. There is conaiderabIe satisfac-
tion, though, in knowing that the power Of
the untampered press and public sentiment
can induce even part Of the Chinese element
to leave US. Ia time they are bound to make
the work complete.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-16
A ChInese Party.

Not third political faction either for or
against the Celestial. but jest simply nice
social, with few Chinese emblems TO char.
acterizO it. 1t was given at w. C. 7. U. Hall
on Tuesday evening by the members Of the
Y. L. @. 4. u, and was well attended. The
Hall was handsomely decorated with ivy,
fans, lanterns, etc. After short introdue-
tory program, consisting Of Scripture read
ing,prayer, singing and an excellent paper on
the objects Of the Y Let U. by Miss Ollie
kirkpatrick, an off handed social time was
had, games were played and = lunch. consist
ING OF rice. 10 be eaten with genuine chop
sticks, INDUCED in. This was a new feature
here, and caused considerable amusement
The Celestial can ca. rice with dexterity and
speed with his small chop sticks. but the
white man finds it bungling work and as
awkward as for n woman to chop wood or
throw a stone. In this case, RotwithstaDd-
ing the difficulty. as the dishes and sticks
were new, never having been used, nearly all
attempted the task, performing il with diff.
fcrent degrees OF skill. These parties, sew
eral Of which were held last winter, have
done muck towards uniting the yonug psO-
pie OF Albany into n closer social relationship
regardless OF creed or cliqle. II il 10 be
hoped they will be kept up during the COM
ing winter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-16
NONPAREEL.

The NOnpareil velYeteens are very desir-
able for AL purposes, as they are very dur
able. aud not liable to fade with exposure
to the sun, or to spot easily with rain.
The NOnparOil velveseens make elegant
costumes complete for ladies, and are equal
ly desirable to use in combinations with silks
or satins.
NOnpareI velveteens wear with moro even
ness than the Lyon velvet. 1t not so ap
TO wear in places, and the cost is about one
sixth.
have just received limo Of the above
NOnparcil VelVeGeens, direct from
the agents in New York. Also q full line
Of ribbons, 1 think superior to any II
this market. Also cheaper quality o
ribbons, in all colors. Also n line o
ladies' embroideries, ladies' 'hsndkerchiefs
silk and linen, and full line of notions.
SAMUEL T., You've.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-16
A Good Motto.

large sales and small pronts'' Is 9
splendid motto. II IN A. b. McIlwain's
and he follows Il out. He has the goods to
do II with. His new stock Is immense and
the public are finding Il out, as Is evi
dencod by his large sales, Have you seen
his goods. Never buy without you have
What has he why, practically everything
TO be found Ia tho most complete general
merchandise store;
Tho very best dry goods
in the market. A stock OF
cloaks uneQualled for style,
quality and variety, A large
stock and splendid designs OF
carpets. A complete line OF the
best boots and shoes. A first-
class stock of clothing. All lines
ofhardware,an excellent stock, A
large stock of ammunition, shot
and powder, at bottom prices.
Buy whore You can get the best bargains
considering beth price and quality, and
the place to do SO is at
A. B. MoILwAIN's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-16
Freight Composition.

A war ofrates between the o & G and
the o p on the carriage oi wheat to San
Francisco has begun. The rates by the
latter have been $50 per ton. BY the
former Sa7O, under the IfouIi bill q
railroad can not charge less for long
than for short haul; but the ca G
have obtained an opinion from Judge
Deadly deciding that In such case the
road can reduce It's rate from Corvallis
even though IL be less than that from
an intermediate point. The rate from
Corvallis to Portland has been S3. 20, and
from Portland to San Francisco $3.50.
New the rate has been reduced 10 81
from Corvallis 10 Portland, making the
rate 10 San Francisco the same as over
the o p. To keep up with tile times IL
will have to be placed at s.. so from Al
bany, which would put It at TIC per
bushel. The farmers can stand this
kind Of competition.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-16
77'77|s777777777777777 > =
MARRIED.

HULBURT-DOW.-0 Sunday, Oct. IL,
1885, at the residence Of tho brides parents
between Albany and Shedd. by Rev 5 E
Davis, Mr.. FRANK HULBuRT aud Miss
NErrrE Dow-both of Linn county.
ANDERSON N--PALMER. Thursday,
Oct. Sth, 1856, at the residence Of n. r..
Steel, in Albany,by Geo. Humphrey. ESQ,
Mr.. Gro. w. ANDERSON and Miss J. A.
PALMER-both of Linn county.
MAPLE-REECE.-On Saturday. Oct 10,
1885, at the residence of the brides par
ents. in Albany, by Geo. Humphrey, Esq,
Mr.. w. III. MAPLE and MISS NJ. A. REEcr
10th of Albany.
TURNER-RICE.-- Monday, Oct. l2sh,
1886. 1t the residence ct the bride, BY Rev,
Joseph Pearl, Mr.. THoMAs TURNER ant
MRs. RIcE, daughter of Mr.. VIM. Cochran
both Of Linn county.