davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
POLITICAL

Goy-ELEcT LIE Of Virginia has accepted
an Invitation from Gov. Hill of New York 10 dine
with him at the Union Club the last week in this
month or the first week in next.
SECRETARY MANNING has a great fond
ness for rcd, apples. This has become known,
and everybody about the Treasury building, from
the chore, women to the Assistant Secretaries, now
turn up their noses at any apple that is not red.
GEN. JOHN 9. Fremont is reported to be
the gallant "Pathfnder'' who led The advance Of
the innumerable hosts who now eli the Pacific
slope, and who led the forlorn hope of the young
Republican party in 1856. now in obscurity and
poverty! The vicissitudes OF life are strange.
WIN. f. STEWART, one of the first Sens-
tors from Nevada, is. reported to be anxious to
.eading mining lawyer of the Pacific coast, and
Is reported TO have gaineds new fortune lately.
H iSp'as fe'eO IN the CAPITOL OF Westward
Civil SERVICE COMMISSIONERS EDeKRToN
~criticises his predecessor, Judge Thoman. for his
says that the most superficial investigation
would have shown to any well-intentioned in
be Eecollectsd that Thoman bought a fne house
in Washington and paid for it in these bonds.
Ex-CoNGREssMAN Tom ooHILTREe, who
is in New York, says che sat beside the tsle-
pany, with the Hon. Roseos Conkling listening to
the election returns read until after 3 o'clock on
beamed with joy over Gov. ain election and the
downfall Of Davenport and the Half Breed lesd-
ers. 1t wilt not be necessary for Conkling 10
deny this. Tom ochiltree said 1t.
SIT is reported in an afternoon paper
that you and the President had n long discussion
about the rules of the House." said a Herald re-
porter to Mr.. Randall, who is in town attending
the ordnance Committee meeting. 81 saw that
report, said Mr.. Kendall, and you may say on
my authority that there is not a word of truth in
it. The President and 1 have had conversations,
Of cure, on various matters, but the rules Of
the House were not mentioned by either of us"
Ex-MAYoR FREDERICK o. Prince of
Boston, who was the Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Massachusetts, this fall, says the
most attractive place in the world to him is his
library, where he has about 900 well-Selected
volumes. 1t has been suggested to me fire.
qpently,' he says, that l shoul1 write a book
-ueoursome one of the many subjects in which L
am MISUNDERSTANDING, philosophy or metaphys-
les, i shall most likely take up some subiset
concerning American history
SENATOR ALDRICz of Rhode Island, who
was here a few days after the State election, be
lieves that the hope of the Republican party for
future success lies in tho agitation and advocacy
of protection. He said 70 me: The labor prob
lem Is becoming mportant-how the sreat masses
Of working people shall be made and kept con
tented. Through Republican rule, with protec-
ton in full execution, they had good wages and
plenty of work. As the country has swung back
changed"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
Catholic Church Circles Excited Over a
RecuIfa Sutt.

DETROIT, MICH, November ga case
that agitates the Catholic Church circles
has been commenced in the Wayne Cir
cult Court, a capias having been issued.
The charge is libel, and the damages
claimed are $4,000. joseph Przybylouski
is plaintiff and Martin K~opydlouski de-
PENDANT. Both are trustees of st. Albert's
church, of which Father V~olesenski is
priest. Some time ago defendant made
an affidavit in which he accused Przyby-
louski of stealing money from the contri-
button box at the church, stating that he
had seen the latter appropriate change by
the hsndfuls. He further stated that he
told Father Volesenski of these thefts, and
was notified by the priest that the matter
was none of his business, and that his in
reference was unwsrranted. This evil
dence was turned over to Bishop Borgess.
who returned it to the priest. There is a
conspiracy charged which, it is claimed,
aimed to iDjure the defendants reputa-
ton, create a dissension in the church and
injure the priest in his standing with the
conversation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
TIE BRITISH ELECTIONS.
Decisive Collapse OF the Liberal Part
-AddiIiOual

Decisive Collapse OF the Liberal Party
additional
LONDON, November 26.-Tuesday's vot.
ing is decisive of the collapse of the Lib
eral party. If the Conservative successes
continue in the same ratio, which is now
considered probable, the Conservative
majority in Parliament will overtop the
combined Liberal and Parnellite vote. OF
the three greatest celebrates voting Tues
day, Liverpool returned eight Conserva-
tives and one Nationalist, Leeds three
Conservatives and two Liberals-Herbert
Gladstone and Sir Lyon Playfair, both of
whom ere popular-and Sheffield three
Conservatives and two Liberals. The
Conservative majorities are mostly large,
while the msiorities Of the Liberals are
small.
Lord Randolph Churchill carried Pad
dington by a vote OF 273l, against 1925 for
his opponent.
The defeat of Gladstone's Minister'S
Hugh Childers and Lefevre-and of two
of his under secretaries -Haytar and
Holmes-adds to the Conservative
triumph. The Liberals carried a number
OF new seats, but in no instance did they
GUST a Tory from an old Conservative seat,
whereas the Conservative successes were
chiefly obtained in former Liberal divis-
ions.
At the Reform, Davonshire and National
Liberal clubs the defeat of the Liberal
party is admitted, but the Liberals
rely upon successes in the suburban
and county divisions to modify
the result. The Pail Mall Gazette
appeals to Liberals, whether Radical or
Wing, who have not yet voted to unite, in
order to prevent the "unmixed evil of
Tory ascendency SO complete as to over
power all opposition" Scotland" the
Gazette adds, remains true to Liberalism"
The Irish vote gave powerful assistance to
the Conservatives in the boroughs of Lam
cashire.
The Tory newspapers to-day cay 30 far
the Tory reaction exceeds the Liberal re-
action of 1880.
Returns up to 8 o'clock Am. show SS
Liberals, 81 Tories and 5 Parnellites elect
ed. The Liberals have thus far gained 5
seats and the Tories 90. The excitement
over the Tory reaction is unchecked.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
HENRY
Estimate OF m head Statesman-H
Greatest Mistake.

LOUISVILLE, KY. November 25.-Regard-
ing Mr.. Hendricks, Mr.. Henry Watterson
says in to-day's Courier Journal "Mr.
Hendricks was less conspicuous for bril-
liant talents than for a level head. cool
judgment and a kind heart. He rarely lost
mis- balance. He was a steady partisan, but
neither implacable nor extreme. His pow
ers of persuasion were very great. He i'm
pressed an audience with his sincerity and
his ~amiability. A more plausible vote
CATCHING speaker has seldom appeared in
our political annals. In personal relations
he was courteous and tolerant to the last
degree. 1t may be doubted whether he
left an enemy behind him, for despite his
strong points of intellect and character,
malice could not but pass him by. The
mistake of his life was his separation from
Mr.. Tilden and the idea of the "old ticket"
in 1850, but for which he would nave been
nominated and elected President, Mr.. Til
den declining to bea candidate hen as he
did four years later, but notwithstanding
this error in a career singularly free from
errors, and the resentment which followed
it, Mr.. Hendricks had a strong hold upon
the confidence and affections of his party, as
was shown by that wonderful demonstra-
ton in the Chicago Convention when he
was nominated for Vice-President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
Excitement Over the Elections Una.
bated.

LONDON, November 26.-The excitement
over yesterdays election continued una
bated to-day. All the newspapers again
issued special editions every hour until
midnight. The jubilation is almost en-
tirely confined to the Tories, and experts
declare that their hopes of obtaining e
plurality in the next Parliament are well
founded. This belief is based upon ex-
perience in past elections, which has
shown that victories early in the balloting
have invariably had a favorable effect for
the victorious party upon the constituent
cies which had not yet voted. Thus in
1874 the Tories on the first day of the
elections gained nine seats and the Lib.
erals four, a net Tory gain of five seats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
RAILROAD DISASTERS.
W Serious Accidents in Norris Caro-
lfna-L0sa OF Life.

C~HARLorrE, N; u; Nove"p per %
narrow-gsuge road threw all the cars OF
the passenger train off the track end down
the embsnkment, near Gastonia, yestSr-
day. Twenty passengers were In the first
class and ten in the second-class cars.
Twelve, including four ladies, were Sc
verely hurt. The most seriously injured
were Conductor Williams, leg injured
Will Hunter Of Atlanta, head cut; Brake
man johnson, colored, leg broken: Bag
gage Agent Capps, ear cut of. The cars
were all badly wrecked
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
NJ gMPHIS APPEAL.
RlvERs AND AnBo

Eastern antagonism to the improvement
of rivers and harbors Outside its own terri
tories that have SO long monopolized the
greater part of the congressional appropri-
atoms, has a new subject for it's "hstred,
envy and malace." A convention CT 200
delegates at Savannah, Ga, has Joined in
calling upon Congress to make appropri-
stions necessary for the harbors upon the
Southern coast. With cynical jeers and
malevolent accusations about the "jobs,'
the East has done its utmost against Mis-
sissippi river improvement, and now it
has a fresh subject TO rage against, and
new competitors to share the a~ppropria-
lions with. If the men Of the East were
as wise as they ought to be, they would
know hat increase Of business, and conse-
quently of population, in the South means
increase of business for themselves at a
day not far of.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
AT NEW YORK.
News at First Decentralization
ments of n Fress-Interviews will
Men.

The News at First DiscrediteG-Com-
Men.
NEW YORK, November 26.-The news Of
the death of Vice-President Hendricks
was slow to spread through the city last
night, and the first reports were scarcely
listened to and in a very few instances
credited. The general belief seemed to
be that a canard was being spread about,
and at the up town hotels and clubs the
first and second reports required triple
confirmation before those who heard them
were fully convinced hat the Vice-Pfesi-
lent was really dead. Extras, however,
after a time found their way up town, and
the information they brought crept into
the theaters and clubs, and created aston
iishment in eli quarters. 1t the Amster-
dam Club the Democrats of thst orgsniza-
ton talked of the news and discussed the
probable effect of Mr.. Hendricks's death
upon the administration and upon Demo-
cratic politics.
h COUNTY DEMOCRACY
took action last evening which will result
in a meeting of the Executive Committee
on Friday afternoon to give expression to
the sorrow of the organization.
ENATo JOHN SHERMAN
was seen a. the F~ifth-avenue Hotel and
said that the death of the Vice President
would not affect the organic alton of the
Senate in any way, as the case was ex-
tremely simple. Out Of courtesy, q Presi-
dent pro tenpore was not elected in the
presence OF the Vice President, who,
when a party opposite in politics was in
power, could not exercise much influence.
He did net sven appoint the Senate COM
mitttees, which were named in caucus by
the dominant party. At present, however,
the Senate was without a presiding officer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27

possible to say whether the death of Mrs.
Davis was an accident or a murder. She
was only Eve, q etrikingly hand.
some brunette, and had been married
three years. The couple seemed very af-
fectionate, and no one had noticed the
slightest trouble between them. A strange
circumstance is that a collection of remark
ably fine burglars tools were found among
Daviss effects. Davis was from Mayfield,
Ky. dis wife was formerly Miss Annie
Wiggerman,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27

AsHKvILLK, N. c., November 26.-As
the est-bound freight train from Ashe-
vile approached the Deep Water iron
bridge, near Warm Springs. this morning,
the engine struck a rock which had fallen
upon the track, turning owe into the river
the engine, tender and three care, in water
forty feet deep. Engineer George Parrish
of Lynchburg, Va, ami Fireman Whit
field went down with the wreck. Engine
and cars are out of sight uuder water with
the dead bodies, which have not yet been
~recovared.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
MURDER Or SUICIDE.
The Tragic Death OF q MAI and His
Wife al New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November ga
double killing ccurred at the Southern
Hotel here last night, which leaves great
doubt as to whether il was murder or sui
eide. Charles L Davis, manager of DAvis's
circus, came to this city October 23d. Mrs.
Davis was in her room last night with her
husband and her nephew. The nephew
reports that Mrs. Davis was seated with
her feet on the fender, while Davis was
lying on the bed playing with a couple of
pistols. Suddenly q of these was die
charged and Mrs. Davis sprang up with
her hand on her breast, saying she was
wounded. Her nephew ran out for assist
ance. When Mr.. Thornton, the proprietor
of the hotel, entered the room he found
Mrs. Davis lying On the bed dead, with q
bullet through her heart. Davis was
bending over her, apparently trying
to see whether life was extinct. By her
side was q pistol. Thornton took this up
but Davis angrily said Leave that alone.
Don't dare to touch anything here" He
seized the pistol himself, placed it against
bis head, and blew out his brains. Oily
one pistol could be found, and that with
only one cartridge discharged. 1t is i'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
DEVASTATION
wrought by the Great Storm in Eev
York Tuesday.

Nsw YORK, November 26.-From differ
emit parts Of the city and from the towns
and villages in the track of the great storm
of Tuesday reports continued to come yes
terday of the devastation wrought. Al
though the individual losses are large in
only a few instances, yet the injury done
by the wind and food. is 80 widespread
that the aggregate losses are very great in
deed. The damage at Long Branch and
along the New Jersey coast is greater than
it was at irst reported to be. Several cot
tages suffered more or less, and the ground
of many others were badly torn up. Water
in the cellars still bothered people in
streets near the river front, and trouble
was experienced at many of the ferries
owing to the fact that the high tides raised
thu bridges far out of level. In the low
lands weet of Jersey City some of the rail-
roads were still further damaged by the
flood.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27

Many vain attempts are made to repeat
the remarkable success Of Benson,s Capcire
Plaster. This splendid remedy is known, sold
and u.ed everywhere, and it's prompt action and
unrivsled curative powers have won for it hosts
Of friends. limitations have sprung up under
similar sounding names, such as .'Capsicin,'
"Capsicnm," ETC., intel ded to deceive the care
Of the virtues Of the genuine. Therefore we hope
the people will assist us to protect what are At
once thar interests aud ours Ask for Bensong
lake sure that the wsrd ..Cspsine' is cut u. the
middle Of the plaster itself, end the Three
SsalsU trade mark 10 on the fpce cloth, Any
reputable dealer will show you these tafesuards
without hesitstion: II you cannot remsmber
paragraph fren the paper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
The Grand Aims of Life

Are utilities to the chronic invalid. What
to him are the rewards Of ambition, the accumu-
lation of fortune, or the fruition of domestic hap
diners? The zest of life is gone, its aims are dead.
Well for him if all this is not irretrievable-if his
malady is not of the dsep-seated organic sort
which forbids hope of cure. For many of the ills
to which flesh is heir. formerly supposed to be in
durable, Hsstetter's Stomach Bitters is a sover-
eign remedy. Among them are dyspepsia,
chronic constipation, rheumatism, debility and
nervousness. These are renediable with tho
grand restorative, which does the work thorough
ly, striking at the root of the evils to the removal
of which it is adapted. By ipsurins activity and
purity Of the circulation, inducing a healthy
flow of the bile, and promoting a re- ular habit Of
body, it fortifes the system against malaria. 1t
is also useful aS a diuretic,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
THE BALKA WAR.
The Onward March of the BuISarl
continued,

Continued.
LONDON, November pa dispatch from
Belgrade says King Milan denies that he
will abdicate. Advices from Sofia say
the Servians to-day sent a second flag OF
truce to the Bulgarian lines, proposing
an armistice. The Bulgarians refused to
entertain the proposition until the condi-
tons named yesterday were complied
with. These conditions were the evacua-
ton of Widdin district by the S~ervians,
and the settlement of the amount of in
demnity to be paid by Servis. The on
ward march Of the Bulgarian forces con-
Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
The Vote IN Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, November 26.-The
Board of State Oanvassers finished the
count of the vote cast in the last State
election. For Attorney General, Rufus A.
Ayers, Democrat, received 152, 365; Frank
S. Blair, Republican, 1876, 129. Ayers ma
jority is 1924. The vote for Governor
and Lieutenant. Governor will not be can
vassed until the Legislature msets mex.
month
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
struck ON a Rock.

LONDON, November 26.-The British
steamer Aurora, while leaving H~artlepool
for Savannah yesterday, struck a rock in
the harbor, subsequently proceeded and
foundered within Two hours. The crew
left the vessel in three boats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
PROHIBITION IN ATLANTA.
The Election Carried by the Temper
ance People by q small Majority.

ATLANTA, GA, November %. The
election on local option yesterday passed
quietly and pleasantly. Seven thousand
votes we're polled. Both sides worked
hard. The negro vote was evenly divided.
Prohibition was carried by 225 majority.
1t will 60 into effect the last day mex July,
when existing licenses expire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
The Galveston Relief Fsnd.

GALVESTON, TEX, November 26.-The
subscription for the relief of the fire sui
ferers now aggregate $4,000. The Relief
Committee expects to be occupied for
another month in applying the fund.
Mayor Moore of Kansas City has contri-
buted $500, which makes the total from
that citv S4125
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
AN INFANT QUEEN.
King Alforso's Young Daughter to Sue
coed to the Throne Of Spain,
Under the
Regency Of Her Mother-Senor Sagasta
to Form a New Cabinet-The Coun-
try Quiet.
Gladst0ne's Decisive Defeat-ColIapse Of
the Liberal Party-Excitement
Unabated.

PARIS, November ga telegram from
Madrid says; "Princess Mercedes, the
tve-year-old daughter of Alfonso, will be
Queen under the regency of hsr mother,
Christina. Senior Sagasta win form a new
Cabinet. The streets are crowded with
people eagerly discussing the situation,
the city is tranquil"
The population is orderly. The first re-
serve force, consisting of 10000 men, will
probably be summoned to organize. The
troops sin Catalonia, Castillo and Biscay
will be reinforced.
Senior Canovas went to Ell Pardo again
to-day, and presented the designations OF
the Cabinet Ministers to the Queen.
A petard exploded to-day under a cafe
in a street adjoining the Puerto del Sol.
windows inthe vicinity were shattered,
and three persons injured. The explosion
caused great alarm. Fourteen arrests
have been made in connection Herewith.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27

Sensation I'm London Political Utre les
NEW YORK, November ga London
cablegram to the Herald says: "King
Alfonso's death has made a sensation here
in Capel court, in the political clubs, and
among Spanish residents. IRaw Ruis 20
rilla last night with reference to the event
at his house in London, of which l am not
at liberty to specify the exact whereabouts.
He said he felt a compassion for the young
man whom the strain of his griefs and of
dynastic and domestic cares had over
whelmed. He added that at last a proba-
bility had come of a Spanish revolution
such as could effect the salvation of the
country by pacific means, and be a break
water against anarchy. Senior Gorilla
seemed to have no faith whatever in the
chances of Don Carlos. He thought there
would always be Carlists in Spain, but
that they would be hnnceforth mere gyp-
sizes led by q gypsy king. Senior Gorilla
processes to have NJ personal ambition.
He Gays that he would prefer to retire
from public life rather than by any per-
sofality of his add to the embaI easements
of his country. Ee ia not itching to be-
come President of Spain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
Election Riot at Nottingham.

NoTTISaHAh, November 26.-An cleo
ton riot occurred here to-day. Several
serious conflicts took place between the
mob and the police, in which forty-seven
persons were injured. Troops we're called
out to suppress the disturbance. The
wounded were taken to the hospital.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
OREIG MISCELLANY.


HALIFAX, N. g., November 26.-No new
cases of smallpox are reported from Char
lottetown, but three deaths occurred Tues
day. Confidence is being restored. The
citizens are presenting themselves for vac
cination. Advices from Sydney, B. c.,
state that smallpox is prevailing there.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27

disgust he and his followers turn against
their Tory allies down viii go the Tory,
and reform will proceed the brisker for
Tory int~errupt;on.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
small FIRE at New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November 26.-
Seven small buildings at the corner OF Ba-
sin and Poydras streets were burned yes
terday. Loss small. Edward ]. Murphy,
who was sleeping in one of the buildings,
was burned to death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
Two Thousand seryians Killed at Wild

LONDON, November ga dispatch
from Sofia states that the Bulgsrians re-
port that 1000 Servisns were killed at
Widdin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
KIII.HD-

Maggie K. Smith, sged seven.
Mary Ann Schensky, aged twelve.
DIETRICH Preigge, aged seven.
Stephen Polanski, aged six.
Mrs. Mary McKenns, aged forty, bruised
shout head and body.
George Hail, aged seven, scalp torn OF,
body bruised; will ecover.
Bernard Hopkins, aged tfty-eight, scalp
wounds and severe bruises.
Edward Larkins, aged Eve, painfully
bruised.
Several other children were struck BY
flying timbers, but none seriously hurt.
The inspector of police made complaint
this afternoon before a police justice, charg-
ing Thomas Mitchell, owner of the fallen
building, with granddaughter, and q war
rant was issued, but Mitchell could not
be found.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27

JERSEY Cry, N. J., November 26.-The
ffemen continued their labors of clearing
away the debris of the fallen tenement till
they finished, late last evening. and uncov'
cred the dead bodies of Stephen Polanski
aged six years, and DIETRICH Preigge, aged
seven years. The following is the corrected
List of the killed and wounded:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27

BosroS, Mass, November 26.-The
valuation Of the State. as reported by the
assessors, shows a net increase of $25,469,-
365 in real estate oyer that Of last year.