davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
ONLY WANTTHEI RIGHTS
ATTEMPT OF CHICAGO WOMEN
SUFFRAGISTS
To Register Under the New Flee
tiOn LaW-Their Demand
Refused.

CHICAGO, Ill, March 10.-An inter
esting feature of the registration under
the new city election law yesterday
was the attempt Of several members OF
the Englewood ,Women's Suffrage
Association and the Woman's Rights
Club TO have their names entered
upon the books in order that they
might vote election day. The first at
tempt was made by Miss DIR. Adeline
A. Rowe, in company with Miss Bas-
sett, seventy-six years old, who had
voted in Minneapolis and Massachu-
sets in school elections, and Mrs. Pei
ton. Together they walked to the
polling place of the Sixteenth pre-
cinct and stated their desires. The
judges informed them that under the
new law women were disqualified.
Miss Rowe contended that under the
constitution of the United States they
were citizens. She then quoted article
4, section of the amendments, TO sus-
tain her claim. The election commits
sioners were telephoned 10, and they
instructed the judges to obey the law.
Unsuccessful in their attempt, the lady
suffragists turned to their homes. At
the Fifteenth precinct a party of
comely matrons and maidens, led by
DIR. Alice Stockham, president OF the
Women's Rights Club, demanded that
their names should be put upon the
roll. They met with the same refusal,
and retired without argument.
DIR. ROWE
was seen soon after the refusal to al
low her TO place herself on record.
She said that she did not claim the
right under the State or new election
law TO register or vote, but under the
constitution of the United States. She
did not expect to be successful. They
had nothing to complain of, for really
all that was intended was to make a
test case and carry the matter to the
Supreme Court. "The State law is
wrong" she continued, "and must be
changed"
MRS. SToCKHAM
said that meeting would probablybe
called in short time to decide upon
further course of action and adopt
some plan OF making up test case.
eve have dragged our skirts in the
dirty mire of politics." said the ener-
getic president of the Women's
Fighters, and 81 cannot see that we
are any the worse for IT," She did
not claim that the government would
be any better by reason of women
voting, but it was their right under
the law, and she hoped the society
would keep at 1t until their aim was
achieved.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
Held ia. Mur,,..

Usage Mission, KAs., March TO-
The COronei's jury completed their
work yesterday in the Sells murder
case, and held Willie Sells to answer
the charge Of murder The boy, who
is bat sixteen years oll, stnl stoidly
adheres 10 his story, as related Mon
DAY, but appearances are strongly
against him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
Administratnr,s Notice..
OFFToE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
Fehruary q. 1896.

FEBRUARY ~ 1880.
HAVING been appointed and qualified as
III administrato, of the estate Of Patrick
Roper, deceased, all parties indebted to said
estate are requested TO come forward and
indebted are requested to file their claims
with me, duly nrObated in accordance with
Law John lOAGIIE, publia admir-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
seoti,s EnluIsInn q, nm,

Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphi.es,
in Pulmonary Affections and Scrofo.
lous Diseases. Dr. Ira M. Lang. New
York, says: Il have prescribed scott's
Emulsion aud uead It In my family
and an greatly pleased With Il. Have
found V very re vic1able in Scrofulous
diseases and Pulmonary affections"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
PneuInonia Caused by Natural cas.

FinsBURa, PA, March l0.-Pneu,
monia has become epidemic at Nc
keesport Within the last lew da, 4
more than dozen residents Of the
borough have fallen victims TO q
1aHages, and physicians attribute II 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
Cured BY Using

two bottles of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. ]
am now In perfect health, and able 10
resume business, after having been pro-
nounced incurable with Consumption. -.
s. +. Henderson, Saulsburgh, Penn.
For years 1 was In q decline. / had
weak lungs, and suffered from Bronchitis
and Catarrh. Ayers Cherry Pectoral re-
stored Inc TO health, and have been for a
long time comparatively vigorous. In
case Of a sudden cold l always resort TO
the Pectoral, and find speedy relief. -
Edward +. Curtis, Rutland, VT.
Two years ago i suffered from n severg
Bronchitis. The physician attending me
became fearful that the disease would ter
inmate In Pneumonia. After trying vari-
GUS medicines, without benefit, he finally
prescribed Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which
relieved me at once. j continued TO take
this medicine short time, and was cured.
Ernest Cotton, Logansport, Ind.
Ayers Cherry PeCtOraI,
Prepared by DIR. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price eli six bottles, e.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
PennyrOyal Pills.

"CHIOHEsTERS ENGLISH"
The Original and Only Genuine.
Safe and always Reliable. Beware OF " Orli,-
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return maAl. PAPkR. Chi
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TRADE supplied by geo. Q, GOODWIN
d ~no,...I. Ax.D,s Ros,op. Woes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
ne h'' aO0'S % fS'' H. III PETERS, Receiver.
,MAMTEn AGENTS, Mon and Women,

WANTED AGENTS, Mon and W9menpl
WAN tED to sell 1.-THE -CHILDe
BIBLE Introduction By Rev; j. ID. Vim
cent, DID. One agent has sold 65 in town
of 6H people; ono Is in village OF 1874; one
new agent IS in 10 days; one 263 in success
sive weeks; one 40 in $ days at two different
times. Experience not NECESSARY address
CASsELL & co. h'tdl,
N Dearborn street, chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
Notice of Dissolution.

'TUE firm Of R. e. LEE & CO. composed
i Of r. Il. Loe and John Reid, has this
dlv been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr..
John Reid retiring from the BUSINESS. The
business of said arm will be CONTINUED
under the same name ~ Mr., X. n. beel
Nho succeeds 70 tho zane, aud assumes all
liabilities and Is authOhHsd 10 collect all
debts due said lat, firm o,,,,,
Memphis, Feb. II, lSs6 X. X. LIE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11

II is the studied prescription of learned
phys clan, whose specially was WON AN,
less because OF his wonderful success in the
treatment and cure of female complaints.
TIE REGULATOR is the GRANDEST
REMEDY known, and richly deserves its
name
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
nOnTHLY SICKNESS.

It's propristors claim for it no other medical
property; and TO doubt the fact that this
medicine does positively possess such con-
trolling and regulating powers Is simply
to dlscredit tho voluntary test lony Of thou
sands OF living witnesses who are to-day
exultng in the restoration to sound health
aud happiness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
n DR.. ]. BRADFIsLD'S IT
| EMALE REGULATOR

This famous remedy most happily meets
the demand of the age for woman's peculiar
and multiform affections. 1t Is q remedy
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CLASS of her diseases. 1t is q specific for
certain diseased conditions Of tho womb,
aud proposes to go control the Menstrual
Function as to regulate oil the derange-
M Q nts and irrnrularitiaa of Moman'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
BhABfAShD'S
FEMALE REGULATORS
EUFFERING WOMANi

IL strictly vegetable compound, and is the
product of medical science and practical ex-
perience directed toward the benefit of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
WoMAN,S Best FRIEND

Bee use ii controls class Of functions the
various arrangements OF which cause more
i'll heath than all other causes combined,
and thus rescues her from a long train Of
Affections which sorely embitter her life and
multitude Of living witnesses can testify to
is charming effects WOMAN, take toyour
confidence this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11

Of2c0 pages sent 70 any sddss, securely seASd r ,ut
g0 cents Should be read by all Address as abovi
hihce uoura from "a. n. tooP,h Sundays, 70 r y
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23
THE MILBURN WAGON.
IT CAME WITH THE FIRST, AND IT
CAME TO STAY.


When the city of Austin was but baby
village, before the iron bands of the rail-
road had united it permanently with the
now thickly peopled portions of the coun
fry; when access to the now beautiful city
was difficult in the extreme, freightage
high and travel slow beyond com parison,
considered with the flying express trains
that now make daily connection with the
seaboard and with the cities of the north
and east, the first Milburn wagons came
to Austin. When the first freight train
entered Austin, it brought cargo of
Milburn wagons, and Milburu wagons
have been coming ever since. They met
with the approval of the farmer and the
stockman at first sight. The sight called
for a trial, created demand that has
known no falling off, except at such times
when bad crops and no money have
caused general depression in business
from which all have suffered.
The Milburn wagon is no shoddy affair.
1t is vehicle that does all that is claimed
for it. Is strong and durable, and at the
same time, cheap. 1t has, besides, the
advantage of being sold direct to the user
by the makers. They are offered for sale
only by regularly authorized agents of
the company, from their own established
branch houses.
No middlemen are allowed to come be-
tween the factory and the retail buyers
and the consumer" if he may so be
called pays no middlemen's profits in ad
dition to the factory price of his purchase.
The Milburn Wagon Co. appreciates the
baneful influence exerted over commerce
by the middlemen system of dealing and
will not allow their customers to be the
losers thereby. For this they are justly
entitled to the respect of square dealing
men. Nor is the Milburn famous wagon
the only production of the factor. They
make and sell direct all varieties of light
wagons, carriages, buggies, carts, and all
manner of vehicles for farm use, or for
city, business and pleasure. In fact every
thing that travels ON wheels, excepting
possibly the Pullman. Palace and Hotel
cars.
The legally authorized agent for the
company i'll this state is X. d. Cunning
ham. For Dick" personally there is no
need of plimentary remark here. His
character for square dealing is already
well known to the community in which he
is located and customer once made by
R. D. Cunningham is sure to continue his
business relations. Mr.. Cunningham also
handles for the state of Texas the cee-
brated Toledo mower which stands with
out rival as a cutter of johnson grass
and sugar cane.
To give descriptive "writeup" on the
| city of Austin and give no mention of the
Milburne wagon and its popular agent
would be but half done job. This edl-
ton is made as complete as it is possible
to attain and as in all enterprises of this
sort the Milburn wagon has part and
parcel, the attention of all readers of
good literature is invited to the above.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.

The News and Courier, of Charleston,
s. c., is doing itself and the people it rep-
resents great credit in opposing the reck-
less effort of the legislature of its state to
suppress the organization of the Knights
of Labor in that state, The friends of
Carolina everywhere would deplore the
blunder she would make were her legisla-
ture to place her in such an attitude
toward her colored laborers. The time has
passed when negroes are to be managed
and cared for by white folks.
The good people of South Carolina cannot
learn any too soon, for their own welfare,
that the negroes of that state have the
same right to organize as the white men
of Pennsylvania, and that if that right is
denied them by law or otherwise, the white
people of the state will lose the sympathy
and support of all liberty lovers of the
world, and the colored people will gain
what the whites have lost. Any effort to
suppress organization will result in stimu-
lating it every time and convert "the order"
when orge nized into a dangerous and OBJ
structive agency, in all relations between
the races. We must believe that the
wise counsel of the News and Courier has
been needed, and the whole matter
dropped by the legislature and that the
people of the state will be as judicious as
their law makers, and oppose no obstacles
whatever to the progress of organization
but sound reasoning dispassionately de-
livered
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23
Indian Girls Badly "smitten. -

The gravel train that left here q short time
ago had a thrilling experience at Indian
Town. 1t appears that the good looking old
and young fellows on the train have been
flirting with the gay young ladies of that
burg just the same as they do with all vounp
ladies that will hirt with them. From n suc.
cession of waving of 'kerchiefs, ETC., the Indian
girls become "smitten," just like many of
their fairer sisters do, and they wanted y
"talk" with the train boys.
But they wouldn't talk They passed TO
and fro daily, but they had no time to talk.
In fact, the cast iron rules of the Central
Pacific prevented such foolsEness. However
the "maidens' were determined that thew
should stop and have friendly stalk" and
did stop the train, all orders to the contrary:
and this is how they did it: The train Went
down to Sunol and came back in a few
minutes. 1t was backing, and as it neared
the home of the dusky maidens the conductor
saw lot OF ties and lumber piled over the
track. The airbrakes were put on and the
train stopped just in time to prevent it from
being ditched. On each side of the obstruc-
ton the maidens had gathered, and their uolv
faces smiled Wen tte train came to a haiti
Pleasonton a. IT. Star.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23
MAxEY AND RRAGAN.

A Washington dispatch says both these
distinguished gentlemen will be on hand
at Austin during the election for senator
OF course they have an undoubted right
TO leave their business in Washington for
an indefinite sojonrn in Austin, and as
distinguished citizens of Texas we should
welcome them. But such a step cannot
be otherwise than of the most doubtful
propriety and of as doubtful effect III
furthering the interests of these promi-
nent and ambitious aspirants to power, or
rather to continuation in power. Both
General Maxey and Judge Reagan
have been sent to Washington as
agents for the people and state,
of Texas. They have accepted the trust
and commission to look after the public
affairs of their constituents in the Federal
congress, rather than their own personal
interests and aspirations in Texas or out
of it, In the event of important legisla-
ton, would it not be desertion of that
trust, to spend their valuable time hob
nobbing with legislators at Austin, button
holing Texas solons, while the interests of
their constituents took care of themselves!
Would not the principle and the precedent
be even worse than Mr.. Reagan's famous
bath?
Especially so, if Gen. Maxey expects to
set up a regular headquarters business in
the legislature this time as he did during
the last campaign he made for United
States senator.
Both Maxey and Reagan are ad'ised to
strictly attend to their business in Wash
ington and let Austin affairs alone
throughout the contest for the succession
to the statesman of north Texas in the
senate of the United States
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23
TOO THIN.

The Philadelphia Record disposes Of
the transparent subterfuge of the protec-
tionists to git rid of the tariff discussion
in few words:
Eminent republican senators have as
serted that the revision of the tariff pro-
posed in the bill of the ways and means
committee, which was yesterday refused
consideration in the house of representa-
tives, would ruin the industries of the
United States. But can it be possible that
they believe in the truth of their own
statement? If they really thought so
they would certainly Withdraw all opposi-
ton to the proposed revision; because if
such fate should overtake the business
interests of this country through the OPP
Grafton of tariff laws presented and
passed by the democratic party, there
would inevitably follow such a revulsion
in public sentiment that the democracy
would be driven from power and Kept out
for twenty years to come. The leaders
of the republican party have reason to
fear that their enslaved followers would
not continue loyal if they should be sub
mitted to the enlightening influences of a
free discussion of the tariff question in
the halls of congress. The protectionists
are held together by bonds of self-inter-
est the public welfare is not considered
But the cause of revenue reform will not
down. Its issues have come to stay.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23
A STRANGE PROPOSITION.

Senator Butler introduced resolution
in the senate few days ago which warrants
a little attention. 1t was to the effect that
a delegation of senator's be sent to the
Mexican frontier to investigate the causes
of trouble there. This is rather extraord-
mary work for senate committee. We
have secretary of state and a state de-
partment in working order, we believe.
Why put the senate to such immense
tronble, and the country to the enormous
expense of sending committee of sena-
tors TO do the work of the department of
state? Texas wants the Mexican troubles
looked into thoroughly and satisfactory
and permanent adjustment of the diff
cElties between the two countries
as early as possible. yet we
cannot appreciate the motive in
superseding the state department by a
senatorial committee. 1t would seem that
the department is better equipped every
way for that kind of work than the senate
We want light on this proposition. Ii
may be that Senator Butler knows some
thinI about the state department that he
would like to tell. The country is ready
to hear and to correct any defects in the
head or the body of the department. Let
in the light on all the dark places.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23

CONSUMPTION is often only an indirect re,
suit of deranged kidneys. "Oyer two
years ago l became a confirmed invalid
My friends all thought was far gone in
Consumption. l was sure the time had
we'll nigh come when 1 must leave my
helpless little children motherless. With
this fact staring me in the face, I resolved
to try Warmers safe cure. My husband
tried to dissuade me, thinking l was too
far gone for anything TO help me. But l
took it, and in two weeks time was like
a new creature, and in four weeks l was
able to resume my household duties. At
this writing I am perfectly week.-Mrs..
E. j. Wolf, wife of Rev. Prof. T. Wolf,
D. D.. editor Lutheran Quarterly,
Gettysburg, Pa. If you write her enclose
a stamp, and she will tell you the story is
true
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23

MRs. RUTH BBowH, Coldwater, Mich, II
you write, enclosing stamp, will tell you
1t is true that in july 1885, she twas sud
denly Paralyzed, and became entirely
Blind, as her doctors claimed, from an En-
largement and Inflammation of the Kid
neys and Liver. She was in an uncon-
scious state for two weeks; face and body
bloated, with agonizing Pain; could not
keep anything on her stomach; irregular
action of the heart. Physicians pro-
nounced her case incurable. Within few
weeks the Paralysis left her, Bloat went
down, Enlargement of the Liver subsidized,
action of the heart became gular. and
she became well In three months and has
felt in good condition ever since" War
ner's safe cure did this amazing work for
her and she will tell you so.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23
country, We take the following telling

country, we take the following telling
reference to the tariff tax:
The taxing of nine tenths of the people
to aid the one-tenth engaged in manu-
featuring might seem reasonable from the
standpoint of an absolute monarch sur
rounded by nobility, numbering one
tenth OF the whole people. But that the
nine-tenths of the whole people are will
ing TO tax themselves for the purpose of
adding 40 per cent. TO the income OF the
one tenth is not business.
We wish the paper and the college all
the success which they deserve, which,
from present appearances, will DO very
large measure.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23
LABOR ANn CAPITAL.

Is the name of most readable and in
structive little eight-page paper published
at Austin, in connection with Capital
Business College" by j. ]. Anderson, A.
~, president of the College. This col
lege isa credit TO Austin, and the paper is
a credit to the college. Among many
other thoughtful paragraphs on the
political questions of the day,
affecting The business interests of the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-23

Il. EVANS, president of the Lumber Elk
change bank, Tonawanda, N. Y, writes /;
January Is, 1886, was entirely prostrat-
ed, and was reduc d from 176 to 1876 lbs.
thought l had Inflammation of the
large bowel. The pain was relieved only
by morphine forced under the skin. My
doctor treated me for Inflammation and
catarrah of the bowels, an affection sym
pathetic with disorder of the left kidney.
had distressing pain, with night sweats,
and could keep nothing on my stomach,
especially liquids and was intensely
thirsty. Feb. H. l was in intense agony
with pain in my left kidney. l then be-
gan Warmers safe cure. In 20 minutes l
was relieved l refused the doctors medi-
cines thereafter. finally passed large
stone from the bladder, then my pains
ceased" If you write Mr.. Evans, enclose
stamp for reply.