davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
MRS. JOHN I. SULLIVAN SUING Fol

MRS JOHN I. SULLIVAN SUING FOR DIVORCE.
BosToN, May 81 (SpeciaD.-Ihe Supreme
Courtroom was filled to-day by an unsavory crowd
attracted by the proceedings Of Mrs. sullivan to secure
divorce from the pugst, John L. Sullivan The
allegations relied for the complainant are cruel and
abusive gross and confirmed habits OF In
tOXication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
BARBgRS SHOPS ON WHEELS NOT WANTED

PHILADELPHIA. May 27 (SpecidO.- - we we
draw the line at barber shops on wheels sald
Dougherty, OF the Park Commission to-uay' Aho''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
CONVICTED OF BEING A COMMON SOOLD.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27 (Specdt'-m the
old Court House to-day Margaret Brooks was put on
trial. charged with being scold she ha3 "een @
tried for the same offence before but acqtteu 9no
M rs declared guilty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
CHICAGO STREEC-CAR STRIKE.
No Attempt on the Part OF the Company
TO Resume Business.

CHICAGO, July 4.-Ever, thing is quiet
in the West Division this morning. No
attempt has or will be made to run cars,
and there are comparatively few people
on Madison street, the sceEe of yesterday g
disorder. A few OF the strikers are loung-
ing around in the neighborhood of the
company's stables. apparently on guard,
as at the strikers meeting last night il was
decided to keep watch over the barns dur
ing the Fourth, though with little expec-
tation that the company would attempt to
run cut any cars, and to be on hand a. the
usual hour Sunday morning to prevent
the cars from being STATED.
The report which was circulated last
night that man had died from the ef1eo t.
Of ise clubbiug he received from one Of
the ,.o lies men turns out II 5e untrue A
mass-meeiiag Of the strikers and their
Sympsih'Z z rs has been called on the lake
front this afternoon.
ANOTHER sIEIsE.
In sdli ion TO the stree t car IN MS strike
there has been considerable trouble on the
lumber docks here within the past few
days, cause by lumberm,n attempting to
unload lumber with their own gangs
instead of employing members of the L1m-
Der Showers Uuion. In eevaraf c,ses
barges have remained u,l " dad for sew eral
days because the lumber nIf IL would not
employ the union men, ard the latter
would not permit them to employ anyone
else. What might have reen a seriors
row occurred at the deck OF 5 B. Barker j.
Co. 1t seems that the I. w. Harvey Lllm-
Der Company, owners of the barge 81
Joseph, who use their own men in unlnad-
irg their boat and ignore the Lunber
Showers Unicn. attempted yesterday TO
deliver consignment of lumber to s. B
Barker q 90. Before reaching the dock
of the latter firm the boat took on a num-
her of non union showers who, upon en-
barking at tine dock, were INST by a0
members of the union who began to ct
tack them. The captain imrnc diately ran
the boat 10 the opposite side of the slip,
where the non-union men deserted him.
He notified the downtown office of the
company, who sent more men, but the
union laborers headed them off on Blue
Island avenue and persuaded them to t1rn
back. A ting was then loaded with other
men and sent up. In the meanwhile a
detachment OF fifteen officers were sent
from the Hinman Street station under
command of Sergt. Enright. On the ap-
pearance of the police the crowd scattered
ard the work of unloading the barge pro-
ceeded under the protection of the officers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
BISMARCK'S POLICY.
Violent Enforcement Of the Excep-
tfOnsi Laws and It's Effects.
Further scaniaI About the Use o.
the bismarck 1esfImo niaI.

Heidelberg correspondence OF the Phils-
delphia Times; At the time of the ceie-
brstioa of Prince Rismar0k's SEVENTEEN
birthday l reported the scandal to which
the use of the testimonial fund subscribes
for the purchase of Schonhausen, the cid
Bismarck estate, gave rise. Later the mat
ter was somewhat smoothed over by the
public announcement that there was
enough money left over from the testi-
moniai fund, after con- spietiDa the pur-
chase, to enable the Chaocellor 10 make a
fine gift for public ends. But it now trans
pires that this residue his been applied to
the use of the teachers of boys high
schools in the form OF pensions for long
service, sickness, widow, orphans, old
age, etc.-a form OF corrup ption fund than
which anything more sui le could hardly
have been invented. l. was trying to
American nerves to hear the lads, as
sembled from all the schools OF Heidel-
berg, singing songs of p,aise to toe En-
peror ON his birthday, but to know that
every high-school teacher is made more or
less directly personal beneficiary of the
Chancellor goes touch beyond the Ell.
endurance of the German phlegmatlc tenn
persment, and the scorn and wrath is
deep and lasting which this cynical ar
rangement has aroused in the hearts of the
workingmen, from whose inhuman wages
employers drey subscriptions under the
comforting promise that tie tsstimolisl
should be used for the lasting good OF the
working people.
woRKINeMRN's COLONIES.
About the time of Bismarck's birthday
there occurred a disgraceful example Of
the internal policy, in indirect connection
with the testimonial subscribed for the
Empeyor's eightieth birthday, and this in
teBsifed the bitterness still further. II
seems that there has been founded during
several years past in different pant sof Ger.
many a system OF charitable institutions
known as Workiegmen's Colonies, in
which men out OF employment are receiy
ed. fed, clothed and kept at work at nom
inal wages until places are found for tia em
The national testimonial for the Emperor
was used for founding such a colony
known as Wilhelmsdorf, in the neighbor
hood of Bielefeld, town known in Amer
lea chiefly, l fancy, for the excellence o
its linen, dear TO the heart OF the house
keeper. But Bielefeld produces sewing
machines, too, and at the time Of Bis
strike going on in the sewing -Inachine fac
tories When it became evident that thu
workipglaen Ileapt to hold out, the minis
ter In charge OF the WilheinR;nzt colony
who has absolute control over tre sm
| ployment of the workingmen unsef al
| charge, placed the entire colony nj the cis
l poeai OF Aessrs. Eoch K Co, who prompt
| fy accepted the effer and PLACED tn
required number Of men in q iod xisghous
| in the town under police protection In
majority of German workingmer regar'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
TAMMANY'S FOURTH.
The Day Bully Observed at the wig
wam-Speeches Made by PrOmI-
nent Brayes.
Letter from President Cleveland Re-
gretting His Ira 5fIify to Attend.

New York, July 4.-Tammany cele-
brated the day by a gathering at Tam
many Hall, where speeches we're made
by prominent braves. Grand Sachem p.
Henry Pugro made an address of well
come. The Declaration Of independence
was then read, after which Orland B.
Potter delivered the Long Talk, +"
choosing as his topic HThe Declaration
of Independence. The other speakers
were Richelieu Robinson, Eugene s.
Ives, A. B. Lapham and Dennis Me Ma
hon. Among the letters read was the
following:
Executive MANSION,
WASHINGTON, July 4, 1885.
Hon. P. Henry Dugro, Grand Sachem;
DEAR SIR-I beg to acknowledge the
receipt of your invitation to join the
society of Tammany at its ninety-sev-
the birthday of the republic. | regret
engagements prevent the acceptance OF
the kind invitation OF the purposes
sought to be accomplished by the people
in their choice OF a Chief Magistrate
referred into your note of invita-
ton, | am surely mindful. In order
that the hopes of the people
may be fully realized, every member
of the party should lend a
cordial support to all efforts on the part
of the administration to restore a pure,
free and just government. The state
ment contained in your note that ''the
administration should so discharge all
its functions as to merit not only the ap-
probation Of the people, but at the same
time insure harmonious party united
| III Jetfersouian Democracy" merits my
approval, although my construction ofthe
| true purposes and the mission of my party
convinces me that if the present ad r'in.
| istration merits the intelligent approval
l sf the people, this result of itself certainly
| should "ilSure a. harmonious party unit
ed in Jeffersonian Democracy" While
the coming celebration will revive anC
keep alive the memory of patriots de-
votiou and sacrifice for the sake of fre,
institutions, no occasion is more propi
tious for renewal of our pledges to /;
true and progressive Democracy, so es
seutial 10 our country's safety and pros
perity. Yours yery Truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
A repast followed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
COVIN6TUN, TENN.
Good Crop PrOspects-Peaches Album
dant, but sne Quality Inferior.

Good Crop PrOspects-Peaches Album
dant, but sne Quality Inferior.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPlAL.l
CovIS0roN, July 4.-Tne growing crop
make the farmers laugh. There never WA
better prospect for bountiful corn crop
Cotton is looking well, but the plant i,
small, though growing finely. There has
not been enough of the wheat crop thresh
ed yet to give the average yield per acre
W. A. Yarbfough, living two miles north
of town, made 522 bushels from seventeen
acres of land. The peach crop is abun.
dant, but the quality not so good as last
year. Some have gathered boxes OF peaches
apparently sound and good, and in twenty
four hours the peaches would be rotten.
Nothing Of political nature interes'
our people now. The removing OF official,
st Washington has but little to do with
our getting along up in Upton. The post
office here is still held by Mr.. ]. w. Lem.
mon, very worthy man.
Mr.. K. r. Boyd is now writing up oor
town for the local paper. 1t is not very
glowing advertisement but L am not pre-
pared to deny the charges made. But i,
seems that those that do business upon q
large scale must advertise.
n. FurstaDheim is having an enter
tsinment at his house near here to-day.
The local baseball cub played q Memphis
nine here today a. 80 O'Clock pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
APPEAL SPECIALS.
The Tennessee Debt Again the Subject of
Discussion By New fork SapI-
talists.
Alleged Plan for Obtaining the Full
Value Of Outstanding Obligations
Of the State.
Assistant Commissioner OF Agriculture
Gates Mt Brownsville-CrOp Pros
pects-Aberdeen, Miss.
ESPECIAL TO THE ArrkAL.l


NASHVILLE, July 4.-The Banner to-day
publishes lengthy New York letter which
states that the Tennessee debt is again a
subject of Discussion by New York capital
ists, and there are plans being considered
for recovering the face value of the out
standing Obligations of the State. The
purpose is to have Congress- appropriate
all surplus Federal revenue to the use of
the States, it being provided that any
due and adjudicated or undisputed claim
against any State may be fled with the
treasurer for paymer before the pro rata
is distributed 10 such Stale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
Auufets Dy
-..ant Commissioner II
A. Gates ON Agriculture.


lsPEoIAL TO THE APPEAL.i
BROWNSVILLE, July AIR. Robert Gates
of jackson, addressed the people of Hay
wood county to-day at the courthouse
upon the subject of agriculture, occupying
about an hour in his speech. The discus
sion was comprehensive and exhaustive
developing the advantages of this State in
climate and natural resources; alec the re
mote advantages to the farmer in the ad
ysncement of manufacturing interests
de pointed out in striking manner the
eTll effects of bad methods and practice
in Tennessee, and traced to the violation
OF n stural laws all the evils of the past
showing what the State should and could
be, and predicted great prosperity in the
future. He wound up with beautiful
peroration, picturing in language of elo-
quence and beauty the ideal farmers
house. The speech was well received by
those who heard it, the only re.
gret being that more were not present
The valuable services MIR. Gatas ia render.
ing this State canuot be overestimated.
Messrs. j. w. +. Moore, Fl. j. Folk and
John e. Read, of this bar, are in Mach
vile attending the Bar Association.
Mrs. Jodie Jones, OF Memphis, who
with her daughter, has spent several
weeks here, returned to Memphis yester
day.
The Brownsville Baseball Club was tc
have played in Denmark to-day, but the
heavy rain has kept the boys at home.
l.. K. Bancroft, a prominent gentleman
OF this place, was married yesterday morn
ing to Miss Josie Sherman, also of Browns
vile. The couple left for Georgia White
Sulphur Springs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
BASEBALL.
Tive Great Games at Nashville, One Of
Which Was Won By Memphis
and the Other
BY the Home Club-Brilliant Playing on
Both Sides-The New Memphis
Nine Conceded
To be One OF the Best i'm the League
The Atlanta Columbus Game-A
Close Contest.
ESPECIAL TO THE APrRAL.I

NASHVILLE, July 4.-Great games o.
ball to-day between Nashvilles and Mem
phis. A large crowd in the morning to
see the exhibition game, and 5000 in the
afternoon to see the afternoon contest
Nashville lost too many hits in the morn
ing, but won in the afternoon. The
games were full of brilliant plays which
we're Loudly applauded. The new club oil
Memphis is believed by Manager May
berry, of the Nashville club, and the pub
lie generally, to be the finest team our boys
have ever crossed bats with. The Mem
phis club will be regarded with terror by
the Atlanta, Augusta and other leading
clubs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
IN NIENIORIAM.
FIorine KrcssepberS

Died Sunday, June 2s, 1885, FloRISr. SON Of
Joseph and Mary Kressenberg, aged year. 3
months and ] day.
Why, darling of our heart,
SO soon from us did'st thou partg
Why so soon did 81 thou say farewell
To all who loved thee so we'll?
But ever thy sweet image will live in the memory
OF those who cherished thee so very tenderlyI
We know that but for awhile
We will miss thy tender sentences Of voice and
smile:
We know we will meet again in that celestial
sphere
w here there is no moro sorrow, grief or tear.
lhere evil enjoy everlasting reunion:
Tis now our only hope aud eonsolationI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
IFN.S mSKYLARKING., !,
Forced Kiss ard Jasticc Tempe red
Aitn Mercy.

PGILAnELPHIA, Pa, July 2.-Martin II.
Robinson was arrested a week ago on a
cdpiqs, charged with kissing Amassa
Weeks, p city lass, against her will, and
was before Judge Biddell to-day on a
motion to discharge from arrest. The
forced kiss is said to have been taken in a
store where Miss Weeks is book-keeper.
Robinson, who is on the shady side Of
forty five, has been in prison since his
arrest, in default of bail. Wren the case
had been heard in all its bearings, Judge
Biddell said that, while it was undoubtedly
great insult for any man to kiss a re-
putable woman sgainst her will, yet this
alleged assault aud bsttery appears to him
to come within the category Of skylarkirg.
1t did not seem to be SO severe as to
justify keeping the man in prison until
the case could be tried, which could not
be until fall, and. as he wss probably also
now sufficiently punished, the court
would grant the discharge. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
The Almighty Dollar
How the UnsuspectiDg are
Often Gulled.
CAPITAL VERSUS MERIT

1t is possible that money dipped into a
bounteous supply OF printers ink is to be
| used to teach false ideas.
Why is it that such persistent anathe.
mas should all at once be hurled against
the use Of Potash and Potash Mixtures p
Those who insist that Potash is a poison
do 80 because that is the way they have
Of fighting B. B. B., as the latter contains
potash properly combined.
Opium, morphine, strychnine, aconite,
whisky, etc, are all deadly poisons, and
are daily destroying the lives OF people
and why do not these men cry out against
them? 1t is because there is no money in
sight to do so. Potash is not regarded as
poison, and very seldom harms any one
but those who abuse it are using vegeta-
BILE poison ten times as violent. Iodide of
Potash, in proper combination, is regarded
by the medical profession as the quickest,
grandest and most powerful blood remedy
ever known to man. Those who believe
in revealed combinations and Indian fool
ishness are surely in a condition to be-
come rather cranky" in their ideas at any
time. We assert understandiugly that
Potash, as used in the manufacture of b.
b. B., is not poison, and the public need
not place any confidence in assertions to
the contrary. Why is it that in one thou
sand letters which we receive we never
hear q word against its use? The truth Is,
B. B. B. is working such wonders in the
cure of all blood poisons, scrofula, rheu-
matism, catarrh, ETC., that others are
trembling in their boots, and cry aloud
poison" fraud" because they fear its
triumphant march. Let any man or
woman ask any respectable doctor or drug
gist il we are no. right. Do not be de-
ceived, but go right along and call for B.
B. B., and be cured. 1t is making five
times more cures in Atlanta than all other
blood remedies combined. We don't say
that othere are poisons or frauds; we are
not that easily alarmed, but we say ours is
the best, and we have the proof Send for
our S2-paRe book, free, and be convinced,
BLOOD BALM co, Atlanta. Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
Gamez Keeferday.

DETROIT, July 4.-Morning game
Detroit, 8; Boston, 4. Evening game
Detroit, II; Boston. 6.
CHICAGO, July 4.-Morning game
Chicago, 3; New York, 6. Evening game
Chicago, 6 New York, 3.
PITTsBURG, July 4.-Morning f. game
Athletic, s. Pittsburg, 4. Evening gam,
Athletic, II; Pittsburg, 6.
CINCINNATI, July 4.-Morning game =
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, l. Evenin.
game-Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
LOUISVILLE, July 4.-Morning game
Philadelphia, 10; Buffalo, 5. Evening
game-Philadelphia, 4 Buffalo, 2.
BUFFALO, July 4.-Morning game
Louisville, 10; Metropolitans, Z. Even
ing game-Louisville, 2; Metropolitans
l.
ST.. LOUIS, July 4.-St. Louis, s; Bal
timore, Z. st. Louis, 2; Baltimore, l
ST. Louis, 3; Providence, 0. st. Louis
5; Providence, 2.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
Phallas the winner of the SI5, 900 Race
with Hrs Cnhh

CLEVELAND, o., July 4.-Phallas won
the $4,000 race with Maxey Cobb to-day
in three straight heats. Cobb never
showed his nose in trout during the en-
tire race. The time was as follows: 2:14,
2:153, 2:20l. Fourteen thousand people
were in attendance, and the track and
weather could not have been better.
John Murphy drove Maxey Cobb and Ed
Bitber sat behind Phallas. Pools started
on an even basis, but before the first heat
Phallas brought $50 to Cobb's $45 and
$50. Four attempts were made to start
At the beginning Maxey Cobb had the
pole, but when the word was given he
was taree-quarters Of length TO the
rear. After the quarter post was
passed Phallas was two lengths ahead
Murphy tried the whip, but il did no
good. The quarters were as follows in
the first beat: OBS, 1:0S4, 1:41 and 2:14
The second heat was more evenly con-
tested but yet not very interesting. The
quarters were 0:33f, Loo, 1:40I and
2:15l; and of the third heat 0:35., 1:1l4,
:462 and 2:20f. Two weeks ago Nathan
Strauss, owner of Majelica, challenged
the winner of to-day's race for trial of
mettle at Fleetwood Park, N. Y. To-
night Strauss said that he was inclined
to give up the forfeit. Phallas will stay
here but Maxey Cobb will be returned to
New York next week,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

THE Fourth was quiet day in the city,
most Of our citizens and visitors availing
themsely es of the races, the baseball
games, the regattas, and the drill and
barbecue at Mr.. Furstenheim's, to enjoy
their holiday in the heartiest way pos
sible. At night Tracy had fireworks for
the multitude, which lasted for an hour,
and after that there were dropping shots
and occasional fusilades of fre-crackers
until midnight, when quiet was restored.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

GEN. d. H. HILL, who has written two
Of the best of the war papers that have sp-
peared in The Century magazine recently,
manders, is to deliver the annual COM
mencement address before the Georgia
Military and Agricultural College at Mil
ledgevilIe on the Sth instant. His subject
is announced to be THE Old South"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
ABERDEEN, MISS.
Meeting of the B0 ard OF rrade-Oh1ce
EiScted 4, r she ensuiny Year.

1cSttuK oil the Hoard al traue-Oh1ce re
Ei'cted z r the ensuiny Year.
ESPECIAL TO IaE APPRAL.l
ABERDEEN, July AT n m.e ing of the
Board of Trade held yestsrday. the follow
ing cthyers were elected for the ensuing
year: Jacob Gattman, president; William
A. Mc.ilisn and James W. Peck, vice.
presidents, James W. Lee, secretary. The
energies OF the board Will be directed t.
the condition Ct ;he dirt roads leading out
from the city. Every availsbie means
vii De employed to put them in fret class
condition before the fall trade opens.
With our roads in gocd orderit is estimat-
ed that our cotton receipts for the next
commercial year win reach at least So, ,0OC
bales. A resolution was passed urging the
planters and producers in the inture to use
heavier ties and better baggipg in
wrapping their cotton.
The crop outlook in this and neighbor.
ing counties is quite fair.
Northern capitalists are directing theil
attention to the prairie belt of Mississippi
and especially to this immediate section
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

McDAvITT voices the position of all sen
sble Irishmen, whether Nstionalists o
not, when he says "We demand nothing
less than the right to manage our OWL
affairs, as Canada and Australia manage
theirs. As long as that Fight is denied to
US, or its existence abridged, Ireland will
remain an obstruction to British legis
ton and menace to the stability of En-
glisb power"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05
DIED.

SMITH AT the residence of the Rev. Robt. v.
Taylor, tayette county, Saturday morning, July
9Th, at clock. MACON HUNr SMITH son Of WIN.
M and Julia Smith, in his twenty-sixth year
Funeral services at the First Methodist church
this SUNDAY afternoon at o'clock, the Revs.
5. A Steele and r. II. Mahon officiating.
HALLY-0n Saturday. July (, 1855, at IL
O'Clock M, ANNE ELIzABErH, daughter of PAT
rick and Bridget Hally, aged years and month.
Funeral this afternoon at 8 o'clock from tho
residence, 52l Georgia street. Friends and ac-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

THE abolition Of slavery in the United
States WAS the beginning OF the end OF
the wretched system. 1t cannot last much
longer in Cuba, and in Brazil under the
law of 1878 it Ia rapidly passing away. In
that year there waS registered $40, 796
slaves, now there are not more than l,OOO,-
600. Thus in fourteen years more than
100000 slaves have been set free, and the
sentiment for the manumission OF the rest
is growing 80 rap dly that it is be ieved
there will not be slave in Brazil in 1895
Derhsn ms not in 1890
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-05

Mss JENNIE VAUGHAN, OF CJlum bus,
has un, lertaken the task of raising an en- :,
dowment fund that will place the Miss
sippi Industrisl Institute and Collegs for
White Girls beyond any contingency OF the
future and above anything like Stats sup
port. This is noble task in which Miss
Vaughan should have the support and
help Of every man, as well as woman, in
Mississippi. The APPxAE. will gladly help
in 80 great work and will publish the
names of all subscribers to the fund. The
endowment ought TO bs raised and the
name OF the college, we suggest, should be
changed to the shorter and more compre-
hensive one of the college for Women" d"