davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-07-23

ed at the foundry. have stated that
with the above eXception-fifteen fami-
lies had been rescued from the frenzy OF
the flood-no, not all rescued, either
for at early noon that same day it was
soon discovered that Rubcn's youngest
child, hardly more than an infant, was
missing! Up to that hour in the fear
ful excitement attending the rescue of
the unfortunate p eople of the valley,
strange as 1t may appear, neither Ruben
nor his wife, nor, indeed, any one, had
noticed that this little boy, who had
been left sleeping in his cradle, was n ot
among the number saved. No time
must be lost. The child must be found
at once, since with each passing mo-
ment the waters were rising higher and
higher, and soon, very soon, indeed, il
would be 100 late! The next moment
the father, with blanched face and Wild
ly beating heart, went rushing down
the street leading to the river, closely
pressed by half dozen men, each one
eager to bear part in the mission of
life and love. But there was one who
had preceded all of these, one who, half
an hour before, through presentment
which had come TO him-God alone
knew how and why-had set out upon
that sullen tide to seek and to savel
But see! He is returning! Has he
found the object of his quest, and is he
bearingit to those who, terror-stricken,
will receive it with hearts too full OF
gratitude to express itp Watch him as
he comes! How adroitly he steers his
craft among the drifting cakes of ice
and floating debris! Slowly, yet surely,
lie is nearing the shore! What is that
little figure that nestles at his feetP Ali
it is--it is the child-the child-Ruben's
child
The boat comes nearer-nearer, and
now II grinds upon its keel, and strong
arms reach forth and draw 1t and its oc-
cupants ashore, and Ruben, with tears
streaming down his cheeks, while he
J NfEs bis little one 10 bis breast looks hIl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23

Paris dispatch to the London Daily
Ne,O& The Court of Appeal OF
Amiens has, 80 far as the jurisdiction
goes, decided the question of the
validity OF the marriage of Catholic
priests. In its opinion being in holy
orders does not disable priest from
contracting matrimonial obligations.
Toe Public Minister summed up in
this sense also. Unfortunately the
judgment Of the highest tribunal at
Amiens Is at variance with a famous
one OF the Court OF Cast alton. The
appellant then was Nine. Rouvier, at
that time wife OF the Able Constant,
who had tried before the Court of
Appeal Of Paris TO get her marriage
set aside. She had married in 1913.
The judges who first heard her suit re-
iected it on the ground that the code
does not place members CT the secular
or other clergy under any disability.
To this the Court of Cessation agreed,
but it held the Roman canon law
being accepted by the French govern
ment in all that concerned the dis
cipline Of priests the Able Constant
could not legally get married. How
ever, as that decision was given under
the empire and during a time of
clerical reaction a pretext may be
found for escaping from the effects of
this judgment should the Amiens af-
fair be brought before the Court of
Cessation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
LONDON SOCIALISTS.
A Great Meeting tn Hyde Park
Speeches by the Leaders.

Speeenes Dy the Leaders.
LONDON, February 22.-To-day So.
cialists marched from all parts of Lon
don and massed $4,000 strong in HYDE
park. The leaders arrived at 3 o'clock
pm. Mounted police pa.rolled the
entrance OF the park and strong re-
serves were held in readiness for any
emergency. During the meeting 1000
roughs gathered in Great Stanhope
street, but they were vigorously
charged b. the police and dispersed.
Speeches were made from three plat
forms, Resolutions were adopted ex-
pressing indignation at the delay of
the government in commencing pub
lie works for the relief OF the unem-
ployed. Burns delivered an eifeotual
Grafton, in which he deprecated any
attempt at riotinR, attributed the pre-
vious noting to mockeries of clubmen
and appealed to the audience not TO
take their ransom prematurely nor to
give the police spies chance to ira
duce them. Hyndman, Williams and
Chapman spoke in their usual strain,
but without using violent language
although earnestly demanding q
social revolution in the po-
sitions of capital and labor.
When the meeting was ended the
crowd moved in an orderly manner to
the exit OF Hyde Park corner.
There, without warning, bodies of
mounted police made furious rush
into the crowd, especially in the vicin.
ity Of the leaders wagonettes. Many
blows were exchanged and the police
were hooted. The temper Of the crowd
was rising, but in response to the APP
peals Of the speakers, they behaved
admirably. A large section OF the
crowd escorted the leaders 10 Victoria
street. The police continued their at
tempts to dispense the crowd, and by
the time Westminster was reached
they had been scattered, and quiet
prevailed in the streets. There was
no attempt at rioting.
lu the melee with the police several
people were knocked down and
slightly injured. Some stones were
thrown and several shop windows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23

could be paid in silver. The value of
the product Of our mines would be in
creased and perplexing question set
tied. 1t viii probably he suggested
that this silver will all come back to
rs from the English merchants to
whom it will 90. This is undoubtedly
true, and might be an objection to
such a proposition il our trade with
South America we're to entirely
cease. But we will continue TO pur-
chase bides and coffee and ether arti-
odes from those countries, and the sill
yer will be paid ont again as fast as it
comes back to us. At least ; 100 600, 600
in silver, perhaps double that sum,
can thus be kept in circulation, aud a
great part OF il will naturally be abb
sorbed by the countries 10 which IL
goes. Only three of the great South
American nations are producing silver
in any quantity, aud every one who
has been to those countries and 10
the West Indies knows that they are
the hospital in which all OF our mutt
lated coin finds refuge. am in favor
Of customs union, an American zol-
verein, II you please; reciprocal con-
cessions by each OF the American ma
lions. We now admit free OF duty
nearly all OF the products Of Central
south America, while high duty is
evied upon all OF our products that
20 down there. am quite sure we
could get some valuable concessions
BY asking for them. The report OF the
south American Commission proves
his; but beyond everything else in |
Importance is the establishment OF a |
lirect and regular steamship commu-
lication between New York, New Or |
cans, San Francisco and other ports
" the country and the rest OF the |
Upon that everything
eats. We cannot expect TO have any
Iade with countries we have no !
means OF reaching, and as long AZ
heir lines OF communication are al
most entirely in the hands OF foreign
rs we may expect those who control
hese lines will diver as much trade
o their own markets as they can"
Or. Frye said that he should press this
ill upon the attention Of the Senate,
nd believed 1t OF greater importance
0 the agricultural, industrial and mer-
antile interests Of this country than
ny that had been proposed for some
me.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

LOUISVILLE Courier Journal: Dorman
u. Eaton, in his answer to Gail Ham,
ilton's screed about civil service re-
form in LippiRcott's Magazine, recalls
the fact that few years ago, when
Republican collectors succeeded Re-
publicans in the New York custom
house, one removed $50 OF his 903 sub
ordinates, another $40 out of 500 in
sixteen months, and third at the rate
OF three every FIVE days until 1888 had
been cast out. By the present Demo.
cratic collector, with 1900 employees
under him, only about seventy
changes have been made, while less
than 100 Of the 2207 officials in the
Treasury Department have been dis
placed since the Inauguration Of Presi-
dent Cleveland. However this NAV
displease one element OF his party, Il
is evident that the President is living
up to his promises concerning civil
service reform,
New York Herald: Col. Blantop
Duncan, formerly OF X entucky, was a
college ehum OF James q. Blaine.
Early in the civil war he was a Con-
iederate staff officer, but soon forsook
the tented field TO print Confederate
bonds and treasury notes. In 1870 he
volunteered his services to the EN- |
peror Napoleon to save France from
Germany, but the offer was received |
TOO late TO avert the disaster of Sedan.
In 1872 he nominated Charles O'Con-
Or Tor President. In 1874 he claimed |
to have nominated Gen. Hancock and
also to have suggested to Marshal Ba.
zaine the way TO escape from III
Sainte- Marguerite. After the election
81 that year he vanished. Most of |
Ool. Duncan's countrymen probably |
suppose him to be dead. But he did |
not die; he went to Mississippi. No;
40 reappears as the writer of a
cranky" letter about the social and
POLITICAL condition Of the South.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
A Strange DIAenna.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., February 22.-
Hattie Stanley, aged eight, daughter
OF Joseph Stanley, is suffering with a
disease which is attracting the atten.
ton Of the medical fraternity. Two
years ago the child was attacked with
rheumatism, affecting the heart to
such an extent that Il did not have
sufficient vitality to send the arterial
blood to the extremitles. Her hands
and feet have become lfeless and the
child is slowly dying with dry gan
creme. The fingers OF each up to the
knuckles are black and withered, and
her feet present a similar appearance.
The child has suffered excruciating
pains for the past eighteen months
and looks forward to death as the only
relief. The disease is often met with in
aged people, but this Is the only one
known where the sufferer was go
young,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23

BERLIN, February 22.-Gen. Boyer,
adjutant to Emperor William, is
dead.
ROME, February 22.-The Pope on
Saturday celebrated the eighth ami
versary OF his election as pontiff. He
received congratulations from the Col
lege of Cardinals.
MADRID, February 22.-Thes In
fanta Eulalis is confined to her bed
with an attack of sore throat, accom-
panied by lever. The date of her
marriage has been postponed.
DUBLIN, February 21.-The Castle
Island police have just made capture
OF nineteen armed and disguised men.
They are supposed to be members Of
party Of moonlighters.
LONDON, February 22.-The Greek
Ministers of War and Marine threaten
to resign unless war against Turkey is
declared. The people OF Greece, who
are anxious for hostilities, are much
excited.
LONDON, February 22.-The Most
Rev. William Henry Elder, Roman
Catholic Archbishop of Cincinnati,
embarked at Queenstown yesterday for
New York, ON the Cunard Line steam
ship Gallia.
LONDON, February 21.-Mr. Parnen
has prepared scheme to apply the
Irish Church surplus not yet exhaust
ed to relieving distress in Ireland
Thirty thousand persons have applied
70 tha Mo In,4aa To- na1saf
PEsTH, February 22.-Herr Won
Lisa, Hungarian Prime Minister,
speaking in the lower house to-day
denied that Austria had aimed at the
annexation OF the Western Balkans, or
that Russia sought to annex the East
ern Balkans. He declared that Austria
was anxious to maintain peace.
LONDON, February 22.-It is under
stood that the Queens proctor will
intervene in the case of Sir Charles
Dixie. The latter has minated that
he desires to submit all the Informal
ton in his POSSESSION to disprove the
allegation that the divorce of the
Orawfords resulted from collision.
BERLIN, February 22.-Prince Will
liam, son Of the Prince Imperial, who
is colonel Of the Guard Hus, ars, has
ordered every officer of that regiment
to withdraw from the Union Club, on
account of the ruinous gambling per-
mitted in the Club-room. The COM
mittee OF the club intends to suppress
all gambling.
LONDON, February 21.-The Queen
has given orders that performance
by Hengler's Circus Company shall be
given at the Windsor riding school
next Thursday afternoon. This is re-
garded as an indication of q renewal
of court festivities, which have been
in allegiance since the death of the |
Prince Censort.
LoNDoN, February 22.-The court |
has refused to grant a summons for |
the editor and publishers of Punch, |
whom the Socialist leaders desired to |
havo committed for contempt of |
court for having, as alleged, attempted |
to excite public opinion against them
while they were on trial for their ut |
during the Trafalgar Square
riots.
LONDON, Februaryi2a-Col. Sir Ed
mund Henderson, the head of the
police force, who has
been severely censured for the ineffi-
cheney of the police during the recent
riots in London, has resigned. This
action is supposed to be due to a con-
yiction on his part that the committee
appointed by Mr.. Childers, the Hopae
to investigate the cause of
the riots would blame him for the
course Of the police,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
A whole Family Poisoned

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February 22.-Alex.
ander McLane, wife and three chill.
dren and Annie Reardon, an old lady,
living at No. 9l3 North Ninth street,
who are very poor, applied to the
Provident Association, Sunday, ior as
slatsnce. A quantity OF cornmeal was
given them, which was made into
bread and eaten by all six. Shortly
aits.rward they were all taken sick.
and the physicians called in said thew
were suffering from srsenical poison
ing; The doctor thinks the children
will recover, though he does not feel
Justified yet in pIonounclng the three
old people out Of danger. There ia
into the meal. e0'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
The TOntine Insurance system.

O AVntlue Insurance system.
VIBSEA, February 22.-The action
for libel brought against the Vienna
agent OF New York insurance com.
pany for denouncing as foTgeries the
statements in an article criticising the
American Ltontine system, is attract
ing great deal CT attention here. The
plaintiff In the case is Herr Schooner
berger, a newspaper editor. He
originally published in his o Tn jour
nal the assertion that the American
tontine system was the greatest lot
terry scheme in the world. The ad-
vantages it offered were merely OF
gambling nature, aud were a swindle.
He demanded that the State prohibit
agents OF the system from doing
business in Austria. Herr Schooner
berger's article was Teissued in
pamphlet shape in both the German
and French languages, and was
largely circulated. In February, 1885,
Herr Won Stlhl, the manager OF the
Office here of the American company
referred to, published a reply to Herr
Scbonenberger's article. which he
said was collection OF falsehood aud
forgeries. For this he was cited to
appear in an action for libel. The diff
ferent sides of the case have gathered
an immense amount OF evidence, and
bave collected all writings obtainable
on insurance subjects to be used at
the trial. There is a general charge
by the plaintiff of corruption in
financial matters,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
Cattle In Montana

SANTA FE, N. NJ, February CIV.
;. Dryer, president Of the Cattle and
Horse Growers Association OF New
Mexico, being asked yesterday as to
the condition Of the cattle, said: "a
lew high-grade cattle in the nGthern
portion of the Territory are somewhat
Tain, but will pull through all right
unless overtsken by q succession of
snow.storms and cold weather, which
is not probable from this time for
ward. Otherwise the cattle are in
good condition, and afford a comfort.
nlainau
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
Prices Rising AZ Paris.

PARIS, February 22.-Prices have
risen all around, excepting those OF
railway securities, which have been
affected by bad traffic returns and by
fall in the Bank Of France shares OF
100 francs for the week, the rise being
chiefly due to buying by sellers OF
options who were unable to borrow
shares, holders retaining their stock
under increased confidence in the
future OF the canal. Suez canal ad-
vanced 90 francs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
THE GERMAN REICHSTAG.
Debate on the tecOnd Reading a
the Polish RiII

Debate on the hecOnd Reading Of
the Polish Bill.
BERLIN, February 22.-In the lower
house OF the Diet to day, in the de-
bate on the second reading of the
Polish bill, Herr Wrzbinski passion
ately denounced the projected Ger.
man colonization of Poland. He de.
clared that Poland would not perish,
although life or death struggle was
imposed upon her.
Minister Lucius said that the bill
was an act Of necessary self defense.
"The Poles" he said, "were unwilling
to become Prussian subjects, and
dreamed of restoration of Poland,
although they owed their prosperity
to Prussia. The government was
fully aware of the difficulty of the
task it had undertaken, but trusted to
the support Of the Diet aud the pa
triotism Of the country"
Nineteen members gave notice that
they would speak in behalf of the
measure, and nineteen announced
that they would speak against it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
ROsadaIis for Rheuma,ism

Messrs. ii. Peck & Son Of Streets
6oro, o, write us, June 8, 1882: "Why
do you not advertise Rosadalis for
lntiammatory Rheumatiem2 1t is do
ing wonders here in curing the dis.
ease" Well, we do advertise il to
cure Rheumatism as any one can see
by reading our circulars. 1t is a splen-
did blood medicine, and 1t reaches the
very root and seat of disease by being
conveyed through the blood. Drug
gists, leading physicians and citizens
OF the highest standing unite in COM
mendation OF Rnaadalia-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
we're broken in Westminster Bridge
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Crawford Case.

LONDON, February 22.-Mr. Craw-
ford writes 10 the Times denying that
the procedure in the recent divorce
trial was the result of an arrange
ment or communication between the
parties. He says: Nobody was
more surprised than myself, and l
believe my advisers that Sir Charles
Dixie did not enter the witness-box.
am not aware that any facilities to
obtain corroboiaiive testimony were
offered by Sir Charles Dixie, but
know that two detectives fruitlessly
tried TO find Fanny for several months
previous to the trial. Fanny, once
discovered, declined to reveal any
thing, and afterward could not be
seen."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
ARCHBISHOP Walsh
EUROPEANIMONEY MARKETS.
The Feeling I'm London and ON the
Continental BOurAes.

me ~ eehbk III LouuOn ana ON tie
Continental BOurses.
LONDON, February 22,-The reduc-
tion OF the bank rate had no effect on
discount, the demand for which re-
NAMED small at II for three months
and I Tor short. The foreign was the
most active department In the Stock
Exchange. Large buying orders from
the continent gave an impetus to
Egyptian and Turkish securities, show
ing the existence Of feeling Of conf
dence that peace will be maintained
in the East. Other markets were firm,
excepting for American railroad
securities, which were unsettled. Ru-
mors OF rate troubles in the West also
caused the closing Of accounts for a
rise,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
Sudden nenth

HUMBOLDT, Mn, February ga
special 70 the Herald says: Ex-senator
" NJ Wilson died while sitting in a
Ghar on the steps OF his house yester.
Day lie was a Democrat. His ACE
was slxty-six. He leaves a wife and
seven children,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
Thu LONDON SOCIALISTS.
A GREAT MEETING In HYDE
PARK.
Lord Randolph ChurchilPs Irish
four-The European Money
Markets.

LONDON, February 22.-Lord Ran
dolDh Churchill arrived at Lsrne this
me rning on his way TO Belfast. He
was enthusiastically received by a large
crowd. On his journey from London
Lord Randolph made a short stop at
stranesr, Scotland. There was a gath
ering Of people at the station, and in
reply to their greetings Lord Randolph
male speech, in which he said he
imagined that Scotchmen were bene.
flied too much by their union with
England to support any proposals for
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the Empire.
This remark was received with cheers.
In an address at Larne Lord Randolph
Churchill asserted the granting OF
home rule to Ireland would result in
the dissolution OF the connection be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland. He
declared the placing OF the Loyalist5
CT the north OF Ireland under the au-
thority OF Dublin government would
be monstrosity OF civilization. The
Loyalists must organize and fit them
selves for the struggle for the main
tenance Of the union, whichwas only
ODBihhihHJ Ouh NblCh no pIbulClbQ
would assume grave proportions.
EMOTIONS RENDERED IMPOSSIBLE.
1t is stated that Mr.. Morley, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, has 80 in
ttruCted the police and military as to
render 1t virtually impossible to effect
eviciions.
Archbishop WALSH
OF Dublin has written to Mr.. Glad
stone that the Irish bishops consd.
cred that the result Of the elections
answered Mr.. GladHtone's appeal to
the Irish people to "speak out" He
says the bishops believe that home
rule would not affect the union or the
supremacy Of the Grown, and urge
the suspension Of evictions until the |
Iand question has been settled.
IN THE HOUSE or COMMONS
.o-day Mr.. Childers, Home Secretary, |
announced that the riot committee
advised 10 thorough and immediate
'verhauling and reorganization OF the
DOliaa DanaFtmant nf Tondon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
strong at BerIin.

BERLIN, February %. - Foreign
stocks are in strong demand. There
was large amount Of buying to cover
sales and for:investment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
A SUPERB
Flesh Producer & Tonic /!
Hear the Wit Il esses!
10 TO 20 POUNDsI
10 TO 20 POUNDsI
A Man OF sIxty.Eight winters.

l am 6S years of ago. and regard Guinn's
use my strength has been restored and my
weight increased ten pounds.
a Il. q. CAMPBELL, Cotton Gin Maker.
Macon, Ga, February Is, 1886.
A Crippled Confederate Says.
/ only weighed 12S pounds when I com
menced Guinn's PiOn sr, and now weigh l47
pounds. could hardly walk with a stick TO
support me and can now walk long distances
without help. lts benefit to me Is beyond
calculatiOn. Il. RUFUS B0STJCK,
Macon, Ga. Cotton Buyer.
Mr.. a. ii. BrambIett, Hardware Mer-
chant, of Forsyth, Ga , Writes
Itaeted like charm on my general health.
consider il fine tonic. weigh more than
have for Is years. Respectfully,
A. II. BRAMBLETT.
Mr.. w. r. Jones, Macon, Says.
My wife has regained her strength and in
crossed ten pounds in weight. We recon-
mend Guinn's Pioneer as the best tonic;
W. +. JONES.
DIR. q. w. DelbrIdge, of Atlanta, Ca,
Writes OF Guinn's Pioneer:
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Remover has been
used for years With unprecedented success.
II is entirely vegetable and does the system
no harm. II improves the appetite, diges-
ton and blood ma king, stimulating, invig-
Grating and toning up all the functions and
tissues of the system, and thus becomes the
great blood remover and health restorer.
GUIRN'S
PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER
cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheuma-
tism, S"roiula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring
N edicine.
1t not in your market it will be forwarded
on receipt on price. Small bottles, 81, 90;
large bottles, Sl.75.
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
MACON MEDICINE CO., Macon. Ga.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-23
ADMINISTRATIVE Notice.

tTNHE undersigned having qualified as I'd
hereby notifies all debtors to come forward
and settle, and all creditors 10 present lheir
bills, properly probated. All goods held
for charges must be removed by the S1st Of
December, 1885,
Boots, Shoes, Tools, Show Cases and Fixt-
ures for sale at less than cost.
CAROLINE SAUER,
Adm'Ix Of Philip Ssuer, % jefferson q.