davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
Croup.-A Mother. TrIbute.


 "While in the country last winter my litus boy, three years old was taken m with crOup; it seemed as f he would die from strangu- latiOu. One of the family suggested the use of AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL, bottle of which was always kept fin the house. This was tried in small and frequent doses. and tO our delight in less than half an hour the little patient was breathing easily. The doe tor said that the CHERRY PICTORIAL had saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
 MRS. EMMA GEDNEY." 159 West i2sth St., New York, May l6, iSsa. '.I have used AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL in my family for several years, and do not hesitate Co pronounce it the most efiectual remedy for coughs and colds we have ever tried. A. T. CRANE" Lake Crystal. Minn., March I3, iss2-
 ''I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trying many remedies with no sue cess. was cured by the use Ot AYERS CHER Ry PICTORIAL. JOsFFH WALDEN" Byhalia, Miss, April 9, iss2.
 .I cannot say enough m praise Of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL. believing as z dc that bus f,r its use l should long since have died from lung troubles. r. BRAGDCS." Palestine, Texas, April =, lss2.
 So case of an affection of the threat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly e-ieved by the Use of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, sni it will dltrnBs cure when the disease is not already beyond the control Of medicine.
 PREPARED BY
 Dr.J.C.Ayer& & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by all Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

CAFAEhH or THE BLADDER
 StingIng, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by 'Buchu- Palba." Sl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
DEEDS.
ILL cLrrAEEnTs.

D.J. BCrTow Co Henry Levin, half in- tereat in the Trinity mJue; couslcera- ton, s ,JO0. Dated Ncv. Id, lS>5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
AYERS Cherry PectOral.

So other complaints are SO insidious m their attack as those affecting the throat and lungs: none so trifed with by the majority of suffer CTS. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from trifiing or unconscious ex- posture. is often but the beginning of fatal sickness. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has well proven its efficacy in a forty years fight with throat and lung diseases. and snOuld bo taken iu all eases without delay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28
ATerribIe Cough Cured.

"ln is51 took severe cold. which affected my lungs. had terrible cough. and passed night after night without sleep. The doctors gave me up. tried AYERS CHFEEV PEC- TOEAL, which relieved my lungs. induced sleep. and afforded me the rest IcrcSsary for the recovery of my strength. By the continued use of the PECTORAL a perms- neut cure was effected. | am now C. years old, hale and hearty, and am satishei your CHERRY PICTORIAL saved me.
 HORACE FAIRBROTHER." Rockingham, Nt., July IS, lss2.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-28

1Le proportion CT these rates awarded 70 tLe Atchison, Topeka G Santa Fe ial!EoCd Company, from D.minR to tie MIssoun River on c.tt!e J. ns lnl.nr..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Chicago, September 14.-The four-story
brick building, 16 to 20 Calhoun place,
was burned this morning. The total DAM
age is estimated at S1C0,000.
New York, September 1.-THE Mission
Church of the Holy Cross, at avenue G
and Fourth st eet, was consecrated to-day
with imposing ceremonies.
Baltimore, Nd, September 14.-Daniel
Dorsey, aged seventy-four years, proprietor
of Barnum's City Hotel, died this morn.
ing at his country seat in Baltimore
county.
Chicago, ILL.,, September 14.-Col, Albert
E. Goodrich, one of the pioneers in navi-
CATION on the great lakes, and founder oi
the Goodrich Transportation Company
died here this morning.
Pittsburg, Pa, September 14.-Twelve
glass tableware factories, which have beer
closed since last June for the usual sum
mer vacation, will resume operations here
tomorrow, giving employment to 2OO(
men.
Lewiston Idaho, September I'D. M
Frazer, for twelve years auditor OF Sho
shone county, was found murdered in hii
lodgings in the rear Of his store, at Pierce
City. The body was hacked to pieces. The
object was robbery.
Baltimore, Nd, September IA The
cornerstone OF st. Gregory's Roman Cath
olic church, in the northwestern section o
the city, was laid yester lay afternoon il
the presence of fully 10000 persons. Arch
bishop Gibbons officisted.
Shamokin, Pa, September IA Severs
members of family named Gedion wer
poisoned last night by eating toadstools
mistsking them for mushrooms. Mrs
Gedion died this morning. Her HUSBAND
is not expected to recover.
Harrisburg, Pa, September 14.-Th'
celebration of the centennial anniversar,
of the city of Harrisburg and county o
Dauphin began to-day. The city was il
holiday attile, nearly all the buildings be
ing decorated with bunting, etc.
Norfolk, Va, September 14.-An explo
sion at the National Compress Works, thi
afternoon, damaged the machinery an,
building badly, and seriously injured
boy. This press is intended to compres
three bales of cotton into one. A simila
explosion occurred last season.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15

THK Iowa Prohibitionists are about to be
brought face to face with the Federal stat
utes with view 10 ascertain what rights
its citizens have under them. Proceed
ings having been instituted against some
liquor sellers at Dubuque, their lawyers
raised the point that the procsedings were
in violation of the civil rights bill, and
asked that the suit be transferred to the
Federal courts. The Federal statute under
which the proceedings have been insli-
tuted is as follows:
"Seet on 1879. Every person who. under color
Of any statute, ordinance, regulation, custom
usage Of any State territory, subjects, or
70 be subjected, any citizen Of the United States,
or otaer person within the jurisditti thereof
70 the deprivation Of any rights. privileges OF i'm
muniues secured by the constitution and laws,
shall be liable TO the party injured in an setien
at law, suit in equity, or other proper proceeding
tor redress"
II the court shall hold the points of law
well taken and declare that il is one Of the
rights, privileges and immunitiss of the
citizens Of Iowa to manufacture and sell
liquor, the only recourse left the friends of
temperance will be the high license system.
And to this complexion they will have to
come at last. Henry Ward Beecher hss
declared for it as the only sensi-
BILE solution OF the question of intem-
perance. and all men who are not fanatic
and who would not bend the world to their
will and way agree with him. Put the
license at $1,000 or $1,000, or try the Nor
wegian plan, and allow so many licenses
per capita OF the population and put price
upon them according to locality and sell
them to the highest bidder above that price.
In this way the doggeTies would be
crowded out and with laws TO make
the LIQUOR dealer responsible 10 tho wife
and children OF the drunkard, and faith
full inspectors to see that none other than
good liquors are sold, society would have
done ali that can be done in law TO protect
itself and its members against the evils OF
intsmperance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.
Baltimore Merchants Scheme for
Swindling Insurance Companies.


BALTIMORE, Nd, September IA
Frederick L. Clayton, senior partner of
the ship brokerage firm of F. L. Clayton &
Co.; Alfred Brotherton and Georze w
Brown were to-day arrested on charge of
having conspired to defraud insurance
companies. Clayton owned the brig D. B.
Stillman, of which Brotherton was cap
tain and Brown mate. The brig sailed
from Charleston, S. c., September 5, 1884,
with a cargo of stoves for the West Indies
On September oath she was abandoned
at sea, and her crew picked up
three days later by passing
schooner. In the early part of April, 1885,
the brig was picked up and towed to Ber-
muda. The vessel and cargo were insured
for $4,000, all of which was paid to Clay
ton on the statement of Capt. Brotherton,
that he was compelled to abandon the brig
because of heavy weather and the uasea-
worthiness of the vessel. When the Still
man arrived at Bermuda she was examined
by agents of the underwriters, who found
the vessel in excellent condition, but with
a number Of holes below rfrey water line,
which had evidently been bored from the
inside. The underwriters at once put
the matter in the hands CT 9etec-
dves, and they arrested all three men
to-day. Clayton was released on $1,000
bond, but for the others bail was refused.
singular coincidence is the fact that only
that morning information was received
here that the schooner F. E. Mcdonald,
OF which Brotherton took command after
the Stillman was wrecked, had been cast
away off Turks Island, from where she
was bound to Baltimore, and that the
Mcdonald was also owned by Clayton.
The offense with which Brotherton is
nb no io ich
ton has always stood high in this commu-
nity
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15

NoTwITHsTAN9INo the distance that sep
arateg us from the next State campaign
the politicians are very active IN canvass
ing the probabilities-they will Keep up
the agitation, no matter what mischief
may brew from it for the party as well "a
for individuals. 1t is this sort # thing
that makes politics curse to the country.
1t feeds the vanity OF the pettifoggers who
hang on to the skirts of parties in the
hope that something win turn up, and 1t
tends to the creation of issues useless, save
as they divide men and stir up strife. II
there is anything the Sountry needs it is
rest from politics, and We subrGit that the
little sud big bosses and the Managers Giye
us q rest. The time for political excita-
ment ia when a campaign is upon us and
issues are made up and men must take
sides. Then ii becomes the business OF
the hour, the paramount business that
brooks no delay. Until that time comes
let the candidates be put aside and let the
people have 81 chance, undistuTbed bv
politicians 30 attend to their business af-
fairs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15
Paving Ont,

There are 10000 dogs in Washington,
and license fee of g each is collected on
II 900. Is 1t any wonder that Congress
man Hewitt was troubled with insomnia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15

The commissioners appointed by the
State 10 select site for the the proposed
Insane asylum for West Tennessee will be
here in few days aud viii make a tour of
the country adjacent to Memphis, with a
view to look up all the available places for
such an institution. OF these there are
doubtless many eligible as to situation and
beautiful for condition and outlook, so
that the commissioners will have no diff
Guilty in making selection il they are SO
minded. And that they ought 10 does
not admit of any doubt for the res-
sons that (D Shelby Is the most
populous county in West Ten
nessee, and is therefore entitled to larger
number of patients--three times that al
lowed to the next most popuious county
t2) it is great railroad center and is sc
cessible by well conducted railroads to al
parts of the State; and (3) il is the seat oi
a medical school OF admitted standing
and of two we'll conducted hospitals
These reasons alone ought to be sufficient
to guide the commissioners in fixing upon
Shelby county as the placefor the asylum
As to a site they can, as We have said, tinc
many and so will have no difficulty OF
that spnra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15

The question has been mooted in Vir-
Vinia whether or not an employe should
vote as his employer assumes he ought to
in order to conserve his (the employers
interests. This, we think, is easily an
swered. When q man with capital en-
p'oyes a man it is to do = speoif3 work
within given time each day, for which
he stipulates to pay him so much per day
or per week The work done and the
money paiC. neither have any claims on
the other. Tae political rights of the work
ingmsn are rot part of his stock in trade
to be sold with his labor. Their surrender
to his employer under any plea would be
an ACKNOWLEDGING of his unftness for
them and his unworthiness of them. A
citizen of the United States is not TO Re
regarded as a mere voting machine merely
because he fills an hum BILE place in the
social scale ns worker. His power to
vote is his greatest strength. Shorn OF that
he would become a slave to Gll whose
cupidity, selfshnessl and greed would
bend the world 10 their way. To be q
freeman is to be an independent man, and
10 be Independent ali men must
RELY upon themselves in ali things We
have seen the evils of one form oi
slavery and must not rush into auother.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15

In his recent reply to Gov. Hosdly,
john Sherman proposed to reduce the
representation of the Southern States in
Congress to the extent that thai repre-
rentation is based on the colored vote.
The reason assigned is the campaign 'fact"
that tbs colored people of the South are
not permitted to vote for Congressman.
The Richmond Wing, Mahone's organ,
adroitting that John is justified in making
tbs Proposition, opposes Acknowledgment
anLi boldly declares itself for free bal
lot-or war;" This we take to be Joke.
The negroes of Virginia are under Ma
homes sway, and have not, that we have
heard of, been deferred or barred from
asserting their rights in Virginia, and We
think what is true of the mother of States
will be found true of all the Southern
States. The truth is, the negroes outside
the cities care very little for politics, and
have become Indifferent to the ballot,
which they find is mainly productive OF
benefit for the white office-seeker.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15

CLEVELAND, o., September 14.-Ab2ut
1900 people were at the Brooklyn P 'rk
yesterday to see John L. Sullivan pitch for
the Forest Citys in a game with the San
duskys. Both clubs are composed of good
amateur payers, and the game, which re-
suited in victory for the Sanduskys by
score of to 0, was watched with interest.
At the close of the game, and as the cham
pion was leaving the grounds, he was
placed under arrest by Constable Jones,
the smallest officer in the city, who vas
armed with warrant charging Sullivan
with violating the Sunday law by playing
ball. Sullivan offered no resistance, out
going before Justice Hart gave bail in the
SUM of 1900 for his appearance at O'Clock
to-day. The warrant was sworn out, it is
said, at the request of John D. Rockefeller
of the Standard Oil Company, representing
the Law and Order League. 1t was the
intention to arrest Sullivan before the game
began, but owing to delay in issuing The
warrant the officer did not reach the
grounds until the players were leaving.
Ldter.-This afternoon at o'clock Jchn
L. Sullivan, through his attorney, jay L.
Athey, pleaded guilty to haying engaged
in game OF ball on Sunday at the Brook
lyn ParK- DIR. ]. S. Prather, president OF
the Law and Order Society, went on she
stand and swore that he saw Sullivan sn-
gagged in pitching a ball in a gsne
knoTn 40 baseball. Attorney Nor
gan, on behalf OF the society, made
q stirring appeal to the count to
uphold the sacred day of rest by assessing
g .uo., ---"nnrtionB as would teach
the lsw-breskers and Sabbath-uesecle,---
wholesome lesson. Mr.. Athey confined
himself to abusing Mr.. Prather and the
Law and Order Society. After hearing
both sides Justice Hart delivered the
sentence, which was a fine of 81 and costs,
amounting in all to SIS 80. Athey paid
the amount. Sullivan received So for his
work on Sunday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15

The coIored people of Mississippi will
open fair at Jackson on the 26th Of &C.
tober that will be an event in their his
tory and in the history of the State. 1t
will tell the story of their progre 8 better
than any words, however well put To-
gether, and will be an assurance to the
world at large that they are worthy OF
the freedom conferred upon them. The
products of the white mans industry has
made the modern world what it is by con-
trast with the ages gone, and it is the pro-
ducts of the black mans labor grouped in
telh2ently, as will no doubt be the case at
jackson; next month, that will tell the
story of his progress in Mississippi under
the operation OF laws benignly and fairly
administered. No better answer could be
made to John Sherman than this exposi-
tion will make in its display.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15

Trustees sale.
DY virtue Of Q deed of trust made to us as
D trustees, on the 18th day of August, 1884, OF
record in book 155, page $50, to to Cloth Il
Kettm ann certain Indebtedness, we will sell for
cash, to the highest and best bidder, about II
o'clock noon,
Tuesday. September I5. 1855.
in front of the court house door, on Main street,
Memphis, Tenn, the following described real
estate, situated in the city of NJ mphis, Shelby
county, Tenn, and described follovs Begin.
Mug on the west side of Causey street, in the
Taxing District of said county, at point two
hun tired and sixty t260 feet sou of Bcale street,
running thence south with Causey street fly (5M
feet: thence west one hund-ssi and eighteen Q1s)
south line: thence east with Blair's line one hun-
drOd and eighteen qlsl feet 70 the place o. begin,
ming, being a part of lot No. 2, block sS, and
being the same lot conveyed by A. n Edmonds
to K. Woods and g Salen, June 10, 1870.
Equity of redemption, dover and homestead
are all waived. Title believed to be good, but
we sell and convey as trustees.
Memphis, Tenn, August q. lSS5:
LOUIS KETTMANN,
c. W. METCALF,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 14-Mrs.
Lsne, respected widow lady living at
Lebanon, Tenn, was assaulted Saturday
night by an unknown negro, who struck
her terrible blow OH the back of the
head, crushing her skull. She cried for
help and then became unconscious, in
which condition she now lies. 1t is sup
posed the negro intended to outrage her
but was frightened awGy by the approach
of some passer-by on the street, as her
residence was situated on the most promi-
nent thoroughfsre. The whole country
around is aroused and searching for him.
Mrs. Lane will die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15

blocked the channel for mile to the
southwark closing up around her and max
ing veritable pandemonium with their
steam whistles for fully Eve minutes. The
Genesta arrived at 4:45 :42 o'clock and.was
greeted with similar reception. AS the
yachts passed in by Fort Wadswofth
gun from the fort was fred in salute to
each, and when the yachts came alongside
each other the crew of the Genests, stand
ing at the 1ail facing the Puritan crew,
gave thiee rousing cheers, led by Sir
Richard Sutton, for the winning yacht.
Mr.. Forbes, waving his cap in the air,
led his crew in three times three for the
Englishmen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15

allowing your former accounts, the present
question was called to the attention OF my
predecessors, as you suggest, 1 cannot
concur with their views in passing upon
the accounts, now for the first time sub
mitted for the action of this office. So
much in reply 20 the legal position assumed
in your lettsr. In reply to your reference
to the value and necessity of the services
of the counsel, 1 will add, that, even ad-
mitting your view of the same, such services
seem to have been abundantly compen-
sated, since l find, from a tabular state
ment prepared in this office, that there has
been paid for special counsel since the re-
establishment of said court in July, 1882,
to the 3lst of March, 1885, the sum of
S166,739 "a, and this sum does not in
clude the salary OF the authorized counsel
or at law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15
THE RIVAL YACHTS.
The Genesta Defeated by the Puritan in
the 1hirty-Eight Mile Race
The Britisher
Fairly OutsaiIed by the American Vessel
Under the Existing Conditions,
Though a Stronger
Breeze May Change the Result in the
Final COntest-Grand Scene at
the Finish.

NEW YoRK September 14.-In the thirty
eight mile race over the New York Yacht
Club course to-day the Puritan defeated
the Genesta sixteen minutes nineteen
seconds corrected time, or sixteen min
utes forty-seven seconds actual time. The
wind was extremely light from the start
to Sandy Hook going out, and from there
to the finish coming in. From the Hook
to the lightship and back there was good
eight-knot breeze. The tide was food dur
ing the first half of the race and ebb COM
ing home. The largest fleet of steamers
ever assembled in New York Herbor for a
similar sight accompanied the yachts over
the entire course. The scene at the finish
was one OF the grandest ever witnessed.
Both yachts were saluted by every vessel,
and a gun from Fort Wadsworth, State n
Island. Owing TO the cracking of the iron
cap of the Genesta's maiu-mast the out
side race is postponed till Wednesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15
Grain in sight.

CHICAGO, Ill, September 14.-The fol-
lowing figures, taken from tina official
statement of the Board of Trade, TO be
posted on Change tomorrow, show the
amount of grain in store in the United
States and Canada on Saturday, Septem-
Der 18th, and the amount of increase or
decrease over the preceding week: Wheat,
AZ, l67, ,1S3 bushels; decrease, liz ,!9S bush
els; corn, 5,3l9,9lS bushels; decrease,
429,350 bushels; oats, 4.0S2, ,S6S bushels
decrease, 243,669 bushels; rye, 444,79S
bushels; inr-ease, 10,0l2 bushels; barley,
The amount of rain in store in Chicago
on the date named was: wheat, 1891, AS
bushels; corn, SS7, ,420 bushels; Oats, $40,
40l bushels; rye, 142,905 bushels; barley,
1909 bushels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15
ABLISHED 1910.

THE Prohibitionists of Ohio are deter
mined to run the Rev. DR.. Leonard for Gov
ernor, and his church (the Methodist) in
dorses him. This practically fixes the defeat
of the Republican party in that State, and
makes a way easy for the reelection of
Gov Hoadly. For this we are prepared to
re joice even while we regret seeing min
lister of the gospel surrendering what is as
sumed to be the most sacred OF eallines for
the political arena-practically confessing
that brawling politician has more moral
power than an immediate disciple of
Christ. DR.. Leonard will find, as others
have before him, that he cannot touch
pitch without becoming defiled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15

NKw ORLEANS, La, September 1.-THE
Picdyltne's Canton, Miss, special says:
Saturday afternoon a heavy wind and
rain-storm accompanied by much thunder
and lightning visited this section, blowing
down trees, fences and damaging crops.
At the Weathersby plantation near here,
Thomas Weathersby and three negroes
took refuge in gin-house, which soon af-
ter was struck by lightning. One of the
negroes named Austin Carson YVES killed,
Weathersby was rendered senselese and
the others were badly stunned"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-15
m. nrozn,.n Coun,er,e,,,n. c..

GALVESTON, September IA Waco
special to the NesCs says: "rhe hearing in
the Brazilian counterfeitiDg case was re-
sumed here to-day before the United States
Commissioner. Lucius A White, who en-
gineered the printing of the bills, was
present in charge of st. Louis officers. He
corroborated the testimony of E F. Whit
ler, member of the firm of Cast & Co.,
touching orders for printing the counter
feits. White swore that his statement to
United States District-Attorney Bliss of
st. Louis, as published, was substantially
correct, and was given of his own free will,
without promise Of immunity. He further
testified that his brother. Joseph, did not
possess, in his own right, any property in
Brszil. All the property presumed to be
his was the separate estate of his wife. Ad-
journed until tomorrow.