davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
pAKN ELL.
Text of His Amendment to the Address in
Reply to the Queens Speech.

The Parnell amendment to the address
in reply to the Queens speech is substan
tally as follows: "We humbly assure your
majesty that we fear that, owing to the
heavy fall in prices Of agricultural pro-
ducts, the greatest difficulty will be exper-
fenced during the coming winter by Irish
tenant farmers in the payment Of present
rent. Many will be unable to pay, and num-
erous evictions and confiscations OF rights
vested in tenants by the land act Of 1851
will follow, causing wide. spread suffering,
and endangering the maintenance Of pub
lie order. We deyMecate any attempt to
transfer the loss due to inability to pay rent
from the owners of the rent to the tax-
payers OF Great Britain and Ireland by
any extension Of state-assisted purchase
OH the basis Of rents fixed when prices
were the highest, as they are now.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
THE GULF STORM.
Lives aud Property Lost Relief for the
Sufferers.

Galveston, August ,4.--The reccn, storm
proved very destructive to small vessels.
The sloop Katie J. went to pieces of, Pel;.
can Island The crew was saved. Lying
near her, bottom up, is the scow Eliza
Her crew Of two men is supposed to be
drowned. An unknown vessel is reported
bottom UP at Rex. Fish Bay. The schoon-
er Livonia Perkins is now lying bottom up
in the bay near Pelican Island. The
schooner Lottie May is ashore near In
dianola Nj hands are supposed to have
been lost. All the small craft in bay from
the shoal to Edward Point are reported
lost. The Perry has gone to pieces. Her
captain and cook were drowned, bat the re.
lnairder OF the GREY; Were saved. 1t Is
roughly estimated that the damage done
to shipping in the vicinity approximates
S 100000. The village OF Queenland, at
| the mout,, OF the Brasos river, was entire.
! ~ swept away.
lndianola is a complete wreck, not more
than three or four houses having escaped
destruction. Nearly all the sheep and cat
tie on the island were drowned None OF
the survivors saved anything besides what
they had on The bodies of Mrs. DR.
Hodges, her twin children and her sister,
Mrs. Crockcr, victims Of the stotm at In
dianola, were inferred at Cuero on Sunday
Galveston, August ,4.-The city coun.
Gil last evening appropriated $4,000 for
the benefit of the storm sufferers OF this
city. Citizens have subscribed $4,000 70,
the same purpose. This will only afford
temporary relief, as over $50 families were
} rendered homeless and destitute by the
storm.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
Unconditional Surrender.

Nogales, Arizonl, August ,l.-News
has lust reached here that while negotia-
tions were pending between the Mexican
authorities and Geronimo near Arispe, the
Mexicans quietly surrounded the Indians
and now have them where there is no pos
sibilily of escape. Geronimo has been no.
tilted that the only ,erms will be uncondi.
t;onal surrender. Captain Lawson has
heen notified and is now moving toward
Arispe.
The issue of silver dollars tor the week
ended Aug. u was s4S7a9. Issued during
corresponding period last year $ss34o7.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
THE .APACHES.
General Miles Still Of the Opinion That
He Can Capture Him.

WAsi',NGToN, Aug. c5.-Adjutant.Gen.
eral Drum has received the following dis
patch from General Miles at Fort Illus
chucad: Lieutenant Colonel Forsythe re-
turned to this post yesterday from the
frontier. lie reports that the hostiles are in
the mountains some distance from the
frontier, that the Mexican authorities were
to answer Geronimos overtures Yesterday,
and that the Indians were apprchcnsivc of
trickery on the part Of the Mcxicans. am
informed by Governor Torres that he has
directed the officers to accept only condi.
tional surrender, the same as our officers
require. All reports state the Indians are
worn out and tired. Captain Lawtons
command is in good condition, and he be.
lieves he can kill, capture Or force the In.
dams to surrender.
Dublin, August ,3.-An immense meet.
ing was held to-day at Carreck on Seur in
aid OF the Irish Parliamentary fund. Res
| olutions were adopted declaring that the
people would continue the Home Rule
struggle for years if necessary. The Wild
est enthusiasm was exhibited, the audience
standing with uncovered heads and sing.
ing "God Save Ireland" Large sums of
money were subscribed.
~~~-----'-~--
Norman Richard 1,.year old son OF NJ.
S. Rickard Benton was unintcntionally
killed by a friend. Young Rickard had
been out chicken shooting, and on return
ing to the house laid the gun containing
an unexploded cartridge on the bed and
was playing with his mother. Collyer
came in, and su?posing the gun unloaded,
held 1t within two feet of the boys head
and pulled the trigger. The entire charge
entered Richards right eye.
~-~~~~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~--
The Master Cotton Spinncrs' Associa
ton of Bolston, England, representing five
million spindles, has unanimously resolved
to make five per cent reduction in wages.
The reduction will affect 10000 operatives,
who threaten to strike if their wages are
reduced.
The citizens Of Victoria, Texas, have is
sued an address calling for assistance for
the sufferers of the late stor,,,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

The citizens Of Victoria, Texas, have is
sued an address calling for assistance for
the sufferers Of the late storm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURERS
ORGANIZED FOR MUTUAL
Protection Against Organized Labor
A Number Of Large Mills
Interested.

BosroN, Mass, April 23.-The Com
mercial BtIllttin of tomorrow will say:
"The sudden and unexpected collapse
of what threatened TO be a serious
strike at the Whitenton Mills, Staun-
ton, was caused by the discovery that
that mill belonged to huge organiza-
ton OF textile industries Of New Eng
land which has been formed 80 quietly
that it has escaped all notice This or
ganization extends over Rhode Island
and Cannecticut, and already includes
forty-nine large wOolen-mills. This
society was organized for mutual pro-
lection. 1t does not recognize the
authority of the Knights of Labor in
any way, but is prepared to use arbi-
tration in the settlement of strikes.
The organization is grow ng in num-
bers, and it proposes to give each
strike careful consideration, and to
assist only those manufacturers who
are unfairly treated by their
help. A second society, embrac-
ing nearly all the cotton-mills
of any Importance in Maine, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts, was
quiteiy completed and elected its
officers in Boston on Wednesday,
The Massachusetts league is the league
of cotton mills, to which wooden mills
are to be admitted, while the Rhode
Island society was formed by wooden
mills and subsequently admitted cot
ton manufacturers. During the last
month the cotton mills of the State
have been quietly preparing for or.
ganising for mutual insurance against
labor disturbance.
The cotton manufacturing industry
is better adapted for the formation of
such an organization than many
others, because it is composed of a
number OF large mills rather than a
large number of small ones The
quiet organization which has taken
place, therefore, has been conducted
with much expedition, and its result
will probably be witnessed at the
next attempt of the mill hands to Sc
cure the discharge of the workmen
who are not members of the union.
I he society is not corporation, and
has no st0ck
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
BIkMINGHlM, ALA.
New in the Ellis Case-A
New Steel Plant Promised.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL. i


BIRMNGHAh, ALA pril 23.-Noth.
ing new DEVELOPED to-day in the case
of young Tom Ellis, who killed his
mistre s night before last. Ellis has
not yet done anything in the direc-
ton of defense, although he seems to
take his confinement very hard. His
paper, the Ho,nSt, will lie issued to-
morrow and thereafter, under the
management of John w. Williams, a
young man we'll known in town
Williams says, however, he means to
run it" so he will not have to shoot
anybody or be shot, one or the other
Of which catastrophes has always been
predicted for Ell s.
The managers OF one of the local fur.
mace companies say they have Besse-
mer ores now as well as Mr. Debarde-
leben, and that steel plant in Birm-
inghRm is certainly in the ar future
A report has reached the city OF the
drowning of a Mormon elder by
mob in Shelby county. particulars
are given
A young negro man named Tom
Collins was brou hit in from the Pratt
mines and jailed last night for the at
tempt to outrage old Mrs. Gould. A
Justice Of Peace had ordered him here
for action by the grand jury His
was not satisfactory,
otherwise he doubtless wouli have
been lyncbed. Several other men
had been caught and released after
Mrs. Gould had seen them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
OHIO REFORMERS.
Closing Session Of The ohio State
Association at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., April 23.-At the
closing session of the Ohio State and
National Convention of the National
Reform Association IT Wooster, o.,
resolutions were adopted holding that
the State is moral person; that it is
the duty OF the State to acknowledge
its accountability to God and reoog-
nize Christ as the supreme ruler of
nations, and the neral precepts of
the Bib as the foundation of all law /;
that the generalization of the govern
ment is practically impossible in this
country; that the cultivation OF the
morals Of the people, thereby secur
ing justice to all is the highest work
of the State; that conformity by the
. church and state to the same re-
igious principle is no union of
church and state, and that the Bible
should be given its proper, place in the
public schools; that the divine origin
of Christianity has been established,
and that it should be no longer { on
sldered as on trial. The resolutions
conclude with the assertion that "the
rights of man re properly understood
and maintained only where Fe0ponsi-
bility to God is deeply felt This is
sufficient guarantee that our move
ment cannot infringe upon a y Just
conception of individual liberty. Our
movement is patriotic rather than
ecclesiastical II aims to Pu the State
right wit God, and thus secure it a
strong and beautiful life throughout
all time"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
MODERATE GAINS ATA NUMBER
OF CITIES.
The General Industrial Situation
Not So Good as q Week Ago
Depressing Factors.

New York, April ESPECIAL tele-
grams TO Brddstreet's from leading
trade centers show modera gains in
the movement Of general merchan-
disc at ri tsburg, Cincinnati, Detroit,
Memphis, Peoria, st. Louis, st. Jo-
seph, Kansas City and San Francisco.
The greatest activity, relatively, is at
Kansas City, Detroit and Cincinnati
The heaviest movement Of products
is Eastward via the lakes, including
nearly 100000 bushels of wheat
and half as much corn. At Eastern
centers trade is irregular, but gener-
ally of moderate volume. The most
depressing factor in the trade situa-
ton is the uncertainty attending the
attitude and outcome of existing de-
mands of ,Iganized labor.
The New York stock market has
been dull and spiritless. The existing
situation induces caution and delay.
Government bonds are steady, while
speculative issues are dull. The gold
shipments this week in the direction
of Paris have been thought TO be in
dicative of further decrease in the
surplus bank reserve. Money on call
has accordingly ruled higher. Int.
rior domestic money markets report a
moderate improvement in mercantile
collections.
The general industrial situation is
more aggravated than a week ago,
there being at least $4,000 strikers re-
ported against 81 900 last week
Refined sugar is lc higher, owing to
strike at the Brooklyn refneries.
There is an advance at New Orleans
and San Francisco of from bloc to
&c for refined sugar. Raw sugar has
felt none of the advance. Louisiana
sugar plantation reports are not
wholly favorable.
Wheat is lSc higher at New York
and pose at Minneapolis. Increased
exports, reports of probable hostilities
in Europe, notable decreases in the
supply, and speculative support are
responsible for higher prices.
Lard and pork are tirmer without
special activity.
Corn and oats are stronger.
Spring wheat planting Is progress
ing rapidly, under favoring weather,
with a probable total acreage OF equal
to that of last year.
The movement OF dry goods is mod
crate, comparing favorably with that
of 1855.
Wool is dull under heavy imports
and new clip prospects, with sales re-
corded at concessions of one cent per
pound.
There is a decreased tobacco acreage
in Virginia, owing to low prices; also
an account of damage from floods and
bugs. Crop prospects in seed and
Western leaf districts are favorable.
There is less a.tvity for export varie
ties.
Corr, dull and fnninrnlnaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
NASHVILLE, TENN.
A Young Wife ElOpes From Ser
Aged Husband
lsPKSAL TO TIKI APPEAL.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 23.--The
sixteen year old wife of John Crisp,
a farmer of Bellbuckle, ran away with
a young man named John Coleman,
of that place, Thursday, and came to
this city. The husband followed the
fugitives and spied them on the street
this morning. They were en- route to
the depot where they were to take
the train for Florida. Coleman was
pointed out to an officer and ar
rested on State warrant charging
him with seduction. He failed to
give bond for his preliminary
hearing next Monday and was jailed.
The woman wept bitterly as her lover
was put behind the bars and swears
she will never leave Nashville VIII lie
he is prisoner. Crisp is about fifty
years old. His wife says she left him
because e was too old to suit her
fancy. She is here with friends and
refuses o see her ege lord.
The stables Of j. ]. Swigert, Lexing-
ton, KY, the Linwood stables Of
Louisville, Col. Mulkey of Memphis,
Col. B. NJ. Rye Of Little Rock arrived
to-day with about sixty entries for the
spring meeting OF the Nashville Blood
Horse Association. The meeting will
be q success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
BREAK BELOW HELEN
TIE LEVRE AT THE CASTLE
PLANTATION
Gives Way, InundGting One OF the
Priest Agricultural Sectors
In the State.
ESPECIAL 10 rHE ArrEAL-l

HELENA, Ark, April %. Yesterday,
while Q large number of men were at
work on the leyee at the CASTLE
plantation, about fifteen miles below
Helena, it crumbled beneath the i'm
mense pressure of water against it
and swept out a crevasse OF about
seventy-6ve yards in length, emptying
an immense volume of water on to
one of the finest agricultural sections
in the State, affecting Immediately
plantations containing about 5000
acres IN cultivation, many OF them
planted with cotton and corn. The
velocity of the current on the break
is something terrific, and the roar OF
the water as it rushes through can be
heard great distance. The fall from
Helena to the break is sufficient to
prevent the back water reaching US
from there, should another break
occur, which is not probable, as big
force of hands are still at work on
them.
The river has risen in the last
twenty-fOur hours at this place 4
inches, and is now As feet above low
water and 2 feet below high-water
mark. With almost the enire body
of water that has been emptying it.
self into the swamp lands and st.
Francis liver bottoms for the last
three weeks, it is natural to presume
that even if the river is on stand at
Memphis the water will be consider
able higher here than in 1882, es-
pecially when the fact is stated that
but very title of the water coming
through the st. Francis has as yet
reached Helena, but will, it is esti-
mated, commence to affect the river
tomorrow. Most of the planters have
their stock and perishable goods all
secure, droVes of the former being
driven through the city to-day for the
high lands.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPoRr.l
HELENA, ARK, April 23.-Last night
the levee at Old Town, sixteen miles
south Of here, broke on the Arkansas
side, and in short time a channel
had been worn away by the csc ping
water. There is no hope of closing
the break while the waters of the
river remain at their present depth.
Thousands Of acres of fertile cotton
lands have already been overlooked,
and it is estimated that 900, 900 acres
will be submerged before the levee
can be repaired. The inhabitants of
this region had expected his oalam-
ity for some time, and had removed
their st0cS and refrained Afreni plant
ing their re "a ar t.s5,5s, sc1tl.e actual
damage will not be very great
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

statement to the court yesterday at
New Orleans, was seen to-day by re-
porter with reference TO Shepherds
statement. Mt. Leonard declared he
did not know a man named Erastus
Shepherd, and denied ever having
been engaged in the counterfeiting
business in New Orleans or elsewhere.
Mr.. Leonard, who is seyenty-three
years old, was once Mayor of Calves
ton, and served one term as City Col
lector. He has resided here and else
where in Texas for fifty years. He is
worth over 10000, principally in
vested in real estate in this city.
Shepherds statement caused great
surnrisp here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
NGW YORK SOCIALISTS.
Big Meeting 10 DenOunce she Cap
itRlists.

New YoRK, April 2S. "A meeting OF
Socialist Herman workingtnen was
held here tonight to denounce the
Capitalists and the police who were
endeavoring to crush Herr Most and
his workingmen A large number
of women were present. Police
officers in uniforms and detectives
in civilian dress were scattered about
the hall, and a squad Of so police was
within call in case of any trouble.
Herr Most made fiery address. After
a scathing denunciation of capitalists
and the police, referring to the present
crisis, he said that the revolution in
Paris in 1871 resulted because the
people were disarmed, and the same
was likely to happen here: They
did not intend to bring a
riot to the fore, but they
merely prepared to hasten the revolu-
ton and that was the reason they
should arm themselves, He con
cluded by saying that hey must work,
live, fight or die and if those present
would leave their names and addresses
with the secretary, he would see that
they we're furnished with arms
Other speeches of like in6ammatory
nature were made, and one of the
speakers declared that it was shame
that the police had to be admitted to
the hall. This caused cries of "Put
them outl" when the officers made a
threatening demonstration and a
stampede of the audience followed.
This only lasted for a moment and
order was restored. The meeting
shortly afterward quietly adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
A TRAMF'S HEROISM.
AN EXPRESS TR I'm SAVED FROM
DESTRUCTION
Aud 200 Passengers From an Awful
Fate-Demands for Higher
Wages.
ESPECIAL TO The AFrEIL.l

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April 23-
An unknown tramp saved night ex-
press on the Cincinnati Southern rail-
way and nearly 200 passengers from
an awful fate tonight by herOism and
presence Of mind. He was walking
up the track in mountain detile
when he found a large steer wedged
into cattle-guard on the track. The
animal was lying across the rails in
such a way that It would certainly
have wrecked the train and sent II
crashing down a steep embankment.
Just as he reached the spot the tramp
heard the night express laundering
through the mountain. He lighted q
torch and started down the track be-
fore the approaching train, waving
his flambeau and succeeded in stop
ping the train, at the imminent peril
of his own life, almost at the brink OF
the danger that threatened its de-
struction, He was generously re-
warded.
STRIKE PROBABLE.
The first demand for higher wages
that has been made in the city since
the boom of 1881 came to-day from
the Stone-cutters and Masons' Union,
in this city. Forty-hve signed a for
NAL demand on the different con-
tractors, notifying them that they
would require wages to be advanced
on Monday next from ~ 10 per day
to SO, and insist on a definite answer
to morrow There are about sixty
stone-cutters in the city. Tee Knights
of Labor state that they had no official
cognizaDce that the demand would be
made. 1t is probable strike will be
the result 1t is thought other trades
unions will follow suit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

Payne, Allison, Manderson, Voorhees,,
Jones and Wilson; ex Senstors Thur
man and Mcdonald; Cows. Foraker
and Bishops; ,ex-Govs. Foster and
Hoadley; Gems. Sherman, Sheridan,
Rosecrans, Hazen and Schenck, and
twenty-five members of the House Of
Representatives,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
The sham Ba,tIs .t Pensacola.

PENSACOLA, FLA, April 90 The
sham battle to-day was a complete
success. The advance was repulsed,
the batteries taken and a complete
rout followed, brought about by
sue essful flank movement. The hot
test contest eliminated in front OF the
grand stand before the largest attend
snce during the drill. The forces will
embark tomorrow and the feet will
anchor nearer TO the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
mo. 54sl, R. ST.
InsnIIenf Malice.

State Of Tennessee, Shelby oonnty-0hoe
County Court Clerk, Memphis, Tenn. ,April
3, 1888
To John League, Public Administrator Of
Shelby county, and as such, Administrator
of Patrick Ro or, deceased:
HAVING ggested the insolvency OF the
II estate Of Patrick hoper, deceased; you
arr hereby ordered 10 give notice. BY I'd, err
tiseu ent in come newspaper Publi,h he'd with
in the said S ate, and also az the C"urt-
House door of Shelby county, for all rersons
haVi0R claims az inst said Q ta'e, TO appear
and Gle the same, agthont Gated In me
m n ner prescr bed by aW, on or before the
5th day OF July, 1885, end any claim not
hl,d on or before sid day, or before an ap-
preparation Of the funds Of said . taie Is
ms De, shall be forever haired, both IN Jaw
and equity. Witne my hand, az Off e, this
Il. B. CULLEN, Clerk.
By @. L. Mcdonald, u. U.
Notice is he'eby given as required by the
'' JOHN LOAGUE, Admir-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
In the Henr Old DAYS .

We differ in creed and politics, but
we are unit all the fame on the de-
sirsblsness of a foe head { hair. II
you mourn the loss of this blessing
and ornament. a bottle or two Of
Parker's Hair Bslsan will make you
look as you did in the dear Id days.
It is wo N trying, The culy standard
80 cents article for the Eair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

New YoRE, April %. The first an.
nual banquet of the Ohio Society Of
New Y rk will take place at Del
mOnicos on the evening of May 9TH.
The company will include the Hon.
X. B. Hayes hief Justice Waite, JUS
tice Matthews, Senators sherman,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
Collapsed

UTICA, N. Y, April 49, Emma N.
Warner, meat MARI ct, Moses X.
Flanders, James H. Woodward, Chas.
d. Lynch, grocers, and Jos Ii. Cot
tiers, meat market, all of lion, N. Y,
made assignments to-day on account
of the collapse of the Remington
Company. They were small concerns.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
The RroWn A Eaton Failure

Nav YoRC, April 23.-The schedules
in the signment of Brown Il Eaton,
stock brokers, who failed some time
ago, show liabilities of Sill ,54S; NOM
inal assets, >60,4S5; actual assets,
G24h72-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

In all cases of neuralgia there are
certain localities where pain is more
intense these are called the painful
D ints." Rub the painful points"
thoroughly, when afflicted with this
disease, with Salvation Oil, the great
pain annihilator Price % cents a
bnttta