davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04

The Stockman: Man, with the arrogance
born of ignorance, adds to the hoof that has been
made as light as possible, consistent with
strength and durability, pound or so of iron to
each foot for the horse to lift up each time he lifts
his feet. The amount of strength and vitality used
in lifting and carrying this dead weight of four
pounds through journey Of hundred miles is
certainly worth considering. In other ways does
horses foot should be than does the designer
and maker of that foot.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04
Give Pools the Cold Shoulder.

just now the papers of Philadelphia seem to
have caught the spirit that peryades the
circles of the officials of the Pennsylvania road
who are disposed to turn tns cold shoulder on
pools. The Philadelphia Times says: "Broad-
guage railroad managers who are willing to see
and understand the popular finger boards which
are visible all along their highways, will accept
the lesson that the pooling system in coal and
freight combinations is ended in Pennsylvania
There is room for protracted and costly ltiga-
tion 10 resisting the inevitable but both judicial
decisions and new statutes will unite to make
the pooling system a thing of the past Rail-
roads and coal corporations must do like news
papers, banks commercial houses and peanut
stands they must make their own business
stand upon their own bottom, command their
own patronage and stop when they are not
wanted. The pooling system is simply agree
ment that the weak shall carry the strong, and
that travel traffic and consumers must be taxed
to support all"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04
"Liebie Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic

Is far superior to the fashionable and Elusive
preparations of beef. wine and iron," says Prof
F. w. Hunt. M. D.. honorary member Imperial
Medical Society of St Petersburg. Russia, ETC.
1t will reconstruct the most shattered and en-
feebled, reinvigorate the aged and iniirm and
build up sckly children. Invaluable in female
irreguarity, pains and exhaustion. Quiets rest
leS%children and infants
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04
Mr.. whistler's Pleasant Ways.

Boston RECORD.
Mr. Whistler has a way of debating the gowns
of the women who come to his private views.
About a year ago he requested all the London
women who came TO see his pictures to wear
brown. If he does this in Boston the proverbiaI
sombreness of the clothes of Boston women will
be heightened, unless, indeed, he declares for
the warm yellow browns which have been a little
put aside this autumn by the darker shades OF
Windsor and Russian brown.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04
The October Car Movement.

Below is given the number of cars received
and forwarded at this point in the month of Oc-
tober, 1886, and also in the corresponding month
for the six preceding years. 1t will be noticed
that the number handled this year was in excess
of either of the years reported, and. further. it
will be noticed that til percentage of empty cars
handled was smaller this year than usual:
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04
Gable Notes.

The town of Minhla in Burmah, has been at
tackled and burned by nine hundred rebels under
Boshway. The loss of property is large
Pasteur has informed the French Academy Of
Sciences that he treated, during the past year
2,490 persons who had been bitten by animals,
and only ten died
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04
Riotiug at Belfast.

BELFAST, Nov. 3-Rioting began on Carrick
Hill during the night No police were near
when the outbreak occurred, but they appeared
later and dispersed the opposing mob Many
rioters struck oy stones and badly hurt
The greatest excitement was caused by the dis
turbance and excesses are feared
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04

the Currency there will be some very plain
statements as to the present tendency in hnan-
cial matters, and the suggestion will be made
that Congress shall do something to preserve the
national bank circulation which at present seems
threatened with Destruction
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04


A recent decision of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania gives an application of the princi-
pies of law to ''limted" express trains which
will be of general interest. A passenger took
the limited express on the Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Southern railroad at Cleveland, bound for
Erie The regulations of the company required
a special ticket for such trains, and tho con-
ductor refused to accept the ordinary ticket
which the passenger offered, and elected the lat
ter at a dangerous place, in the nighttime
whereby he was injured by another train He
recovered judgment against the company for
$48, 900. On appeal to it the Supreme Court has
decided that, while the company can rightfully
require special tickets on its limited trains and
may eject passengers not provided with such
tickets, it is bound to put them off at a station
some other safe and proper place, and is liza
bic for damages for injuries caused to pas
senger by reason of his elections at an unsafe
place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04
ualnahla and Gnnuaniant.

Browns Bronchial Troches are safe and sure
remedy for bronchitis, coughs and other troubles
of the throat and lungs Sold only in boxes.
Price 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04

Mr. A. f. HoEHsTATTER, Philadelphia, Pa
cured his cold by using Red Star Cough Cure.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-04

connecting line. While the taking of an active
interest in Dayton g. Ironton by Mr. Corbn
who is director, by the way, would probably
be a good thing for the road, no arrangements
such as have been intimated are as yet under
consideration"
Commissioner George II. Blanchard, OF the
Central Traffic Association telegraphed to Chi
Sago from New York that he had held several
Snformal conferences with the representatives of
Che Eastern trunk lines, and that he felt reas-
gured that freight matters were in a better con-
qitlon and that rates were being better main
Daned than they had been for some time past. The
pennsylvania Company denies that 1t is in any
way dissatisfied with the manner in which but
Ser and eggs shipments are being taken. The
Chicago e. Grand Trunk road is the only one
that shows any dissatisfaction.
1t is understood legal measures will very soon
be taken TO foreclose the Chicago 81 Atlantic.
1t will be done through the suit in the United
States Court at indianapolis, Ia which the ap-
piication WAS made for receiver some months
ago When the application was heard Judge
Gresham said he would grant the road receiver
On certain conditions, but the necessity was obv-
Ated through the resignation of President jew
sit At that time the Dutch first bondholders
were unfrendly to the proposition to foreclose
but they have since made their peace with the
hne, and paper, of the nature of an answer and
cross petition will soon be filed by them at In
aianapolis asking that foreclosure on their
bonds be decreed
While the Pennsylvania railroad statement
Tor September showed decrease In net earnings
fast OF Pittsburg and Disappointing, the
6gutes for the whole system make a very favora-
bic showing for the month. The increase in net
earnings west of Pittsburg for the month of
Reptember WAS $26l. 400, which brings up the
total net gain on the Western system for the
year TO Oct ], 81. 367, 600. The net increase for
fhsyear east OF Pittsburg is 81. 750 86l, and the
eotAi net increase in earnings for the whole road
ia nine months is s., l28, 46l. or at the rate OF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
CABLEGRAMS.

LONDON, November 16.-The Queen
has donated ESQ to the fund for the
benefit of the fishermen of AIklow,
Ireland.
PARIS, November 16 Ten workmen
were instantly killed today snd Elk
others injured by the collapse Of d
building in process OF erection al
Grenoble.
LONDON, November 16.-The colliers
of Wales have voluntarily submitted
to 5 per cent. reduction in their
wages in order to prevent stoppage
of work at the mines.
BERNE, November l6.-The village
of Frimslein, in the Canton of Berne,
Switzerland, has been dest Dyed by
fire. A number of the inhabitlnts
persisted in the flames.
DUBLIN, November l6.-All the ten
ants on the extensive estates OF Mr..
Wilson, in Listowel, County Kerry,
have had their rents voluntarily re-
duced by him 40 per cent. below the
judicial rents.
ALEXANDRIA, November 16.-The
mail pack cts service between Brindisi
and IBdia, by way of Alexandria,
which was stopped lsst April because
of the exis ence of cholera, will be re-
sumed next Friday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
FROM FOREIGN LANDS,
THE SEBRIGHT MARRIAGE DE.
CLARED ANNuLLED.
Prince Nicholas, Russia's FayOrlte
for the Throne Of Bulgaria, La.
- -. dOrsed BY the Powers.

LONDON, November 16.oJudgment
was rendered today in The action
brought by Mrs. Arthur Ssoright to
have her marriage with Mr.. Sebrie ut
declared void on the ground that she
was forced into it through car. The
marriage was declared annulled.
The Judge, il rendering his deci-
sion, comms nted upon the TACT that
the evidence given by the plaintiff
had not bee n denied 10y the defendant
No man, he continued, with particle
of self ref pr ct, ii able to deny, would
have allowed such testimony to go
uncontradicted. The plaintiff bad
been reduced to condition of mind
by the d. PENDANT where she was no
longer able to resist the pressure Of
his imporlunities to marry him, and
although ct last the ceremony bad
been gone through with. she had not
given the consent which the law re-
quires. Mr.. Sebright was today sd'
judged Q bankrupt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
ExeltfonNs hss viii 'omIng Of
NIf. ter.

On Tuesday. October u, 1886, the
18th Grand Monthly distribution Of
the Louisiana state Lottery came off
with its accustc med regularity. The
sum of 1896, 500 went far and near,
and this was the result: No 26. 442
drew the First Cap tai PiEs of $780,
90; it was sold IL fifths at 81 each /;
on to Cbatl,s J. Herman, a young
shinele maker with the Lewis l.. Arms
Single and Lumber Co, Qi Mus kegon,
Mich. paid to him in person; one 10
VIM. Ii. Turner, No. 236 Randolph
street, Chicsg', III, through Southern
Express Co NJ New Or cans; one to
in. Law, with the n DaS, Elevator
Co., James own, OAK through Lloyds,
bankers, of jamestown; one TO the
Lordon, Paris ard American Bank,
limited, of San Francisco, CAL; one
paid through Adams Express C1m-
pany to a party in Nsw York city.
No 81, 1868 dew second capital OF $685.
OO0, also sold in fiIths a: 81; one to
Mrs. Mary Logue, through Bank of
Rideout, Smith & Co., OF 0rvi,le, Cal. (;
one to Colin Kitchen, No. 3l9 South
Cherry street, a Waterman with the
Richmond end Danvile rail-
road, Richmor d, Va; one to
R. M. whitoside, Cisco, Tex,
paid Wells, Ergo & Co.'s Ex-
press; one TO John n. Manning, No.
llO6 Ninth street, N. W., Washington
City, d. @. "a young law student
the1e); one to Arthur II. Barnaby,
No. 81 North street, Boston, Mass.
No. 1859 drew third capital priz' OF
$4,000, also sold in fiflhs at 81 each;
one TO E. 7. Babbi,t, ID ,nison, Tex
through Merchants and Planters Ma
tional Bank of Sherman, Tex; one to
G. W. Jacksop, of Brownsville, Tenn,
through Southern Express Comp my;
one to Dow & Boyett, Moiave, CAL,
through Welle, Fargo 4 Co.'s Elk.
press; one to Farmers and Drovers'
Bank of Louisville, KY. Tickets Nos.
O,lO4 end 1882 draw each fourth
capital priz,s If 5000 SC d in New
York City, Gle %, San Francisco,
Carthage, N. a.. snu Msycoutsn, Ill,
So the wheel OF fortune turns. The
next drawing (the 1899 h grand month
" aud an extraordinary quarterly
ore) will take place December 14th,
whsn the grand capital prize OF $780,
COO will be given to some one. M. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, Ls., will give
all information on applica ion. Re-
member the approach OF cold weather
encourages exertion, and Try 1t on.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17

FindRcier, IS the hero, causes a psn C
smorg he psroDs whose property is
nrnfded to the hands of trustees
FrsnCk occupied q splendid apart neut
in the Rue de la Psix, with biz wife and
daughters. He gave delightful dinner
parties and emateur theatrical enter
tsipments, and wss often seen in the
Bots behind dashipg psir of 0rloff
uotters. He wss gentlemsDly and
dien fed in appearance, dressed in the
latest faf hioD, but with ut osteuta-
ton. II s principal victim is Rus
sian lend owner, who had blind conf
depCe in Franck's integrity. Franck
spoke to the Russian with enthusi-
astic elcquence abe ut Tunis and per
suaded him to buy land there, to
build chateau aud start vast farms
for the produce Of vine and grain, al d
papyrus. to mike cheap paper
with. Franck started for Tunis
with q power Of attorney from
the Russian in his rocket end bought
lanes right and left, but in his own
meme. He then sold them and in
vested the proceeds in French and
American seruIities. He continued
to send the Russian, who resided in
Paris, photog apis of the chate au and
farms that be borght, and suddenly
made dash for Rus Ia. where his
Client owned q gold mine, and by
means of a power Of attorney obtained
large sums of ready money. He
coolly took posst ssion of large
amount of family plate, pictures and
statuary belonging to the Russian,
sold them and pocketed the money,
all except the plate, which he kept,
merely substituting bis own family
crest instead If the Ru' slams. Frsnck
acted with such extraordinary rapidly
that the Russian, who had gone part
ridge shooting in the Black Forest,
knew nothing about it until he un-
expectedly returned 10 Paris and found
FraRck starting for America with all
the plunder. The Russian was thuoder-
struck with amazement, and notified the
police. Franck YVES arrested, and
while being taken to the Mszas Prison
in a cab by two policemen under the
command Of Corporal SAnterre he sud-
denly complained of frightful collie.
He persuaded the police TO let him
enter restaurant in the Rue Rivoli.
Franck managed to escape by the back
door, leaving the police to stand sentry
in the restaurant. Franck proceeded
with tightening speed 10 the Credit
Lyonna's, where he cashed check for
150,000f, and the entire poles of Paris
have not yet been able to get scent of
him, The amount of money he en-
bezzled from his Russisn client alone
exceeds 3O0O,O00f. Ffanck, upon the
recommendation of the Papal Euucio
at Paris, was created few years ago a
Count by Pope Leo XIII.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
The yeterinariau Convention.

CHICAGO, ILL, November 16.-The
Veterinarian Convention this mornin g
listened to aud brie fly discussed the re-
port of committee appointed to in
vestigate the cattle diseases of this city.
That report was that the diseases now
prevalent in the distii lery stables and
elsewhere in the city of Chicago and
vicinity is contagious pleuro pneumo'
MIA. The committee, composed Of V.
T. Atchson, D. E. Salmon, James d.
Hopkins, ]. w. Gadsden and P. Pau.
quin, recommended that all diseased
cattle be slaughtered.
DR.. Hopkins offered the following,
which was IT .rred to the COMMITTEES
on Resolution;
WHEREAS, The contagious pleuro-
pneumonia OF cattle exis 8 in certain
restricted localities of the United
Sta'es; and, whereas, incubation
is being practiced in certain
States . as preventive meas;
ure, and is being advocated
for general adoption; and, where
as, the experience OF other
nations has shown that this contagion
is prevalent in localities where inocu-
lation is piacticed, and that iuoculat-
ed cattle aye dangerous to other ami
mails with which they efterward CO.
habit; and, whereas, the veterinary
profession OF Europe condemns ipoCu-
laiion except in localities that are
thoroughly infected, and where no
effort is being made TO exirpate the
plague; therefore, be it
Resolved, By this convention Of veter-
siiaos and State Sanitary Boards that,
considering the limited territory In
fected 10 this country, every effort
should be directed to the thorough
eradication of this disease from Amer
lea and be it further
Re.olUed, That we consider inocula-
ton to be an txtremely dangerous and
Objectionable practice in the present
condition of affails in this country,
and one which should be discou ged
by the veterinary profession be
prohibited by law as long aa then is q
possibility of stamping out the dis
ease.
An effort was made to suppress this
resolution, and it will meet with much
opposition when brought TO passage.
At a meeting of the American
Shropshire Sheep Registry Association
here today the officers who held place
last year were reelected, including
the president, s. H. Todd, of Wake
man, o. 1t was resolved to ask all
fair associations to give Shropshire
sheep a separate class in exhibits.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
TO JENH Y.

Do l love your Yes and no
Jenny mine, tits hard to say,
For your charms, dear, come and go,
In the most perplexing way!
While | MARBLE at your feet,
''Jane, my Jane, my pretty Jane
NOw,yOu are surprising sweet,
Then, anon, supremacy plain
Jenny, this is sad and strange
Jenny, why, o tell me why,
Comes there such grlevOus change
Der your lip a. in your eyer
Cheeks that had reach like bloom,
Like kitchen maids, are red;
Features so re fined assume
Quite an aspect over fed.
Yet at other times you seem
Form'd to conquer and ensnare-
All that Love, young Love can dream,
o the magically fair
Then won der if some elf,
To Titania's lord akin,
Can present your other self,
As baser kind of twin
But it may be that my eyes,
Darken'd by distempor's dew,
See vision that bellies
All the charms that made me WOO.
Still love your Yes and no
With he 6ckleness of men,
While those charms, dear, come and go,
will love you-nOW and then
-TenDle Bar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
Army Leave PrIvIIeres.

WAsHINeToN, November 16.-A gen.
eral order has been issued from the
War Department., to 20 into effect
January lst next, providing that when
an officer is granted a leave OF alb
sence 1t shall be charged to the year
or years in which 1t first accrued in
order OF priority of date and any
balance of accrued leave remaining
shall stand TO his credit for future
leaves No credit for leave, however,
shall stand longer than four years.
This order, it is stated, is intended to
give army officers the full benefit OF
the cumulative leave privilege, in
which they have been restricted fol-
ten years past. AEaE2a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
ENGLAND.
s,ndjnR Arms to ireland. !

~ LONDON, Novem Der 16.-A French
man has been engs ged in shipping
arms to County Kerry, Ireland, where
he sold them 10 mooplighters. A
London firm suspected the business
he was carrying on and informed the
police, who seized the parcels whit b
the Fren Gilman had ordered to be
shipped to l. Gland, and OPEN d them,
when they were found to contain
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
RUSSIA.
The Sugar Production.

ST. PETERSBURG, November Is The
Russian State Commission on the
sugar industry have by vote Ct IL to
4 agreed 10 recommend 10 the govern
ment a compulsory reduction of the
sugar production of the Empire in
order to improve the trade in it. tits
believed, however, that the Car will
decide in favor OF the minority of the
commission, who oppose restriction in
any way.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
sahrish1 GELS His neserts.

LONDON, November LEU the pro-
ceedngs instituted against Sebright
by his creditors, application was made
for a warrant for his arrest for debt,
1t was shown that his debts amounted
to $4,000, while he has no assets at
all. The Reg star has granted Sc
bright fortnight in which 10 appear
ana chow cause why he should not be
imprisoned ss debtor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
The Baptists in Convention.

BALTIMORE Nd, November 16.-The
fifth annual meeting of the Baptist
convention of the United States be-
gan in this city today, the Rev. W. E.
Hather, of Richmond, Va, in the
chair, and the Rev. Mr.. Scott, of New
York, secretary. The Rev. DR.. G. d.
Pepper, of Waterville, Me-, read a
paper on the Inspiration OF the
Scripture" which was discussed by
the Rev. o. P Eacbus, OF New Jersey.
A paper on Gath Cure" sent by the
Rev. W. H. Whitsitt, of the Southern
Baptist The illogical Seminary in Louis
vile, was discussed by the Rev. F. H.
Kerfoot, of Kentucky. The Rev.
Phillip H. Moxon presented paper
on the Labor Question:" which was
discussed by the Hon. James Blu
chansn, of Trenton, N. j., and the
Rev. G. F. Bowling, of Cleveland, o.
The convention is very fairly attended
aud will remain in session until Thurs
dav
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
BULGARIA.

Nicholas Russia's FavOrite.
/ LLoNDoN, November 16.-Russia has
designated Prince Nicholas, of Min.
Rrelia, as her candidate for the throne
of Bulgaria. The other powers have
unanimously approved of him as the
successor of Prince Alexander, and
have invited Russia to now propose a
satisfactory solution of the conflict
with the Bulgarian Regency.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
THE TRIAL OF JOIN SHlVERS
For Murder Resulted I'm n Verdict OF
Not Guilty.
loonnnaroNprror or rnn IrrrAL

ooRRBsroNDEHCE OF THE APPEAL.I
RosHDALE, Mrs, November IA
In the Circuit Court now in session
the case OF the State vs.. John Shivers,
for murder, which was one of unusual
interest, the jury returned verdict OF
not guilty. The defendant was arrest
ed on his own COME sion, made to
several witnesses, who were exam
ined. They found the body OF dead
human being, but could not say
whether it was OF man or woma /. 1t
was surrounded with chunks OF " ood,
indicating that a FIRE was made the
purpo.e Of destroying the body. One
leg was missing and one arm; the
other leg and arm were badly burned.
A piece Of the skull was found with
hole in the back OF it. A motion was
made to exclude the testimony from
the jury on the ground that the
corpus deficit was not sufficiently
established to admit the confessions.
This was overruled and the whole
case, confessions and all, went to the
Jury. The case was ably argued by
District Attorney w. S. Parish for tue
State and by Mr.. T. M. Harris, Of this
county, and Judge Orville Yerger. Of
Memphis, for the defense. II was a
~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
British Anarcbists DenOuuctDg the
Chicago Decisions.

LONDON, November 16-A meeting
of Bri ish anarchists has been called
to assemble in Cleveland Hall,
London, on the 23d inst, to protest
against the action of the Chicago
court, which tried and sentenced
Spies and his colleagues. The cir
cular calling the meeting denounces
the jury that convicted the Chicago
anarchists as a brlbed and packed
body, and condemns Judge Gary for
refusing the prisoners new trial. The
Hon. Auburon Herbert, brother OF
the Earl of Csrparvon, will prob
ably preside overthe meeting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
GERMANY.
The New Petroleum Engine.

The New Petroleum Engine.
BERLIN, November 16.-An Austrian
electrician named Marcus is supplying
the German navy with newly in
vented petroleum engine for torpedo
boats. The engine is set in motion by
electro magnetism, and is more power
full than a steam engine Of the same
size. 1t is not liable to explosion.