davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

In all diseases Of the nafal mucous
membrane the remedy ufed must be
non-irtitatipg. The medical probes ion
has been slow 10 learn this. Nothing
satisfactory can be accomplished with
douches, snufis, powders, syIinges, as
tringenls, or any similar application,
because they are all irritating, do not
thoroughly reach the affected surfaces
aud should be abandoned as worse
than failures. A multitude OF persons
who have for years borne ali the worry
and pain that catarrh can sflliCt, testi-
fy to radical aud permanent cures
wrought by Ely's Cream Balm.
Subscrihe far the ~ARDeaI. y,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
>. HooaIe,, AIdermnn McCnbe.

SEE Y0RK, November l2.-Judge
C5wing in tie CJut OF General Ses-
sions today disposed OF the case OF
Doodle" McCale, holding that he
need not be sent to az institution, but
tina, he might be cared for by his vile.
TIE Judge fixed bail at $4,000 for the
prisoners production in court should
he recover lis reason.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

NEw YoBK, November 1.-THE
business failures occurring throughout
the country, as reported 10 X. q Dun
& Co, number for the United States
1875, and for Canada 80, or q total OF
2Sl, lis compared with total oil 1855
last week and 2l5 the week previous
to the last. The noticeable increase
in the number Of casualties aries in
New Yoik City, Canada and the
Southern States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
An Irate Politician Assaults an
Editor

MILWAUKEE, November l2-Col.
]. II. Kuigh', Of Ashland, who man.
aged Q legislative campaign in Wis
consin for Postmaster General Villas,
this morning assaulted Horace Rublee,
editor of the Sentinel, while in e OF
anger owe, a statement made in Sen.
tinel editorial on the dav previous to
the late election Col. knight struck
NJ Rublee in the face win his hs.
a. d made vicious blow at him with
his cane which happily, was warded
off by a byHsuder. The cane was
broken 10 the assault.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Raid KnObbers IngIOriOusIy DE.
feRtPd.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November ia
special from CHADWICK, No says that
about 100 Bad Knobbers entered the
toen at ! O'Clock yesterday morning
AMI beIsn a raid on the saloons, their
objec, being to burst open the barrels
aud poor he whisky out, but while
they were st his work citizens OF the
town opened & G on them, when the
shooting became general, more than
100 shots being exchanged, which re-
suited in stampede Of the Bald
Knobbera. 1t was sseertained that
only one man was seriously wouH led A,
and he was q member Of the Bald
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
TeIeRraph wires Prosirnted,

CINCINNATI, o., November l2.-Rain,
accompanied by high winds all night,
was followed today by colder weather
with sleet and snow The telegraph
wires in every direction are in bad
condition in consequence. Many are
worthless altogether. Reports from
a. directions show the storm to be
HidfspFead.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
facetiously.
"Our Rahv,s F,rrt Year. ~

by Marion Harland, with other vslus-
BILE information; forty-eight page book.
Sent free on receipt of 2 cent stamp.
Address Reed & Carnrick, Mercantile
Exchange Building. New York City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Henry seed succeeds Judge Ludlow

HARRIsBURG, PA, November H.
Gov. Pattison today appointed Henry
Seed to the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Judge Ludlow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Electric Belt Free

TTNO introduce Il and obtain agents we vii
i for lhe next sixty days give away, nee
Of charge, in each county in the U. s. lin
Vanic SuspenEOTy Belts. Price Si .
positive and unfailing cure for Nervous De-
bilny, VaricocolS, Emissions, Impotenoy,
cts. $1,000 Reward paid II every Belt We
mGaulGotare does nSs G1ns5ae q EIniG .Vc
fRIc BELT AGENCY, P. 0. Boz LIis
Brooklyn, N. y,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

Knobhers' gang, whose companions
carried him away in the darkness.
The affair has caused much excite
ment among the people in this locality.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
saturday, November 30, 1855.

between the hours Of IL o'clock N; and
O'Clock pm, at the south eate q court
Square, in Memphis, Tenn, sell TO the hlgn-
est bidder, for cash, the olloW wing real estate
lying near abe south line of the city OF Mem
phis, Shelby county, Tennessee, described as
Follows; One tract Of land in Fort flokerlin 8,
WilloueAhy Williams to John o; McLemore
ct al, en- the 18th day Of December, 1891 a.
appears from plat of same in plat BOOK NS:
!, pages S and 6, Of Registers once, yn aSI
fee streets and l9s feet on Armstrong ana
Font streets.
EduitS OF REDEEM ption, dover and home.
ste Ad expressly waived. Title believed 70 "
WIN. M. SmITHa
WIN. A. COLLIER,
| Trustees,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

DEAFNESS a aSd 0s sSs:::.i and GU HsE
~ at your own home, by one who was deaf
twenty-eisht years, Treated by most OF
TiSsELI In three months, and since then
hundreds Of otbers. Full particulars sent
on application. 7, S. PAVE,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
HAYDEN'S cotton GINS
All Cotton Covered by Insurance on SeaWOrthy vessels
Glnh ouse Sacks furnished to responsible parties.
1874 and 1875 POPLAR STREET. MEMPHIS:


EAILURE having been made in the pay
n ment of the indeb edness secured in
trust deed made by q. M. Padgett and WIFE
Kate Padgett, on the 23th day Of March, ieoS,
and recorded in book l42 page SOY, Register
office Of Shelby sounty, Tennessee, IN per.
suanoe Of the power therein sonlerrso' We
will, on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
PennVrOVaI Pills

"CHIOMESTER'S ENGLISH
The original ana Only Genuine,
Safe and always Reliable. Beware of W0rtt-,
less limitations. Indispensable 70 LADIES.
h,N YOUR Druggist for ~Ohtchester'E
EnRlS nand take no othor, OF inclose &c
(stampsl TO US for particulars IN LETTER by
return mail. NJ PAPER, Ctt-
chester chemical Coz
oSI3 madison square, PbtlRda,s -
&TRADE supplied BY eco. @, GOODWIN
wnn,...se = seatu aau,- m. maas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

Subscribe for the "AppeaL,' y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Buainess Failures OF tho week.

w SAM FRIsBIR. N. D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Dissatisfied Bond Holder.

LONDON, July IA meeting 5' ,t. English holders of Mexican bolis a. 1887 and lS43 was held today H.. Mexican government wss deaol1css ior it's treatment of its eredIlor-. Ies meeting resolved to refuse to acc-p. les than sixty per cant of the lac va.g- f both classes of bonds as a iiasl settle. ment. or twenty per cent With .1;er-., and also resolved If Mexico re'Js-, jLssz terms 10 exert pressure to prevent Lsr from issuing a new loan. At iLe uys.. ing the holders of Mexican bond, c. 1851 and 1861 notifications, effected ss agreement to scceptin liquidation o'aa bonds new obligation for half ;he isc- value of the old, with interest at ,-. rate of one per cent for the frs: Fsl and three per cent thereafter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

THERE is disposition in certain inter ested quarters 10 belittle the services of delegate c. C. Bean in Congress. This opposition even resorts to 1uisrspresea- tation in order to support its csuseless attack aud places itself in hostile at
 titude towards the great majority of the republican party. Ii is a we'll known fact that delegate Bean has devoted as great efforts for the benefit of Arizona as any man could do in Congress whose sole object seems to be the prevention of all Legislation, and even those gentlemen of the opposite political faith who have visited Washington, speak in terms of pra,ss of his work snd his zeal in the interests of the Terri tory he represents. A glance through tLe volumes of the Ccngression- al Record will reveal the work he has accomplished so far as the introduction of measures IS concerned, and his rec ord iu this respect IS all that could be desired. But this does not measure the real iA5ors of s member of congress. His work with the committees and be- fore the departments, and his attention Co the individual wants of hIs thousands of constituents, sn consume time and demand tses, persuasion. patience and diplomacy, and of these important ele- rnents Col. Bean IS sbundsntly supplied. He seems to be the spontaneous selec- tion of the majority of the republicans
 of Arlzons, and we have but Etsle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

A AREcENT number of the Star con- tanned the following item: "Hon. I. G.. Hughes, clerk of the board of supervIs- ors, estimates that the county run S25,- GOO behind, last year. This IS probably owing to the salary and other bills pass ed by the 18th legislature" MT. F, G. Hughes denies giving any such Infor- nation, and an examination of the finan- cial affairs of the county ss shown by the records, discloses the fact that s2e. .964 more money was received in the treasury than was paid out for the years expenses. The board ot supervisors also succeeded Tn reducing the countY's indebtedness S49.0O0 on account of the Port Lobos railroad bonds recovered and cancelled. The county's sdministra- tion does not afford much campaign food for the democrats, il the facts are given, and it is almost too early ID the contest for them to begIn such unblush- ing prevaricstion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

TIE Globe Silver Belt publishes the grave charge Rgainsf Adiutant Robt. b. Read, Jr.. 10th Cavalry, a. Fort Thom- as, that he cut the private telegraph wire between Wilcox and Globe. Lieut.. Read claims immunity from the laws penalties for having acted under orders from Major Anson Mills, com msndlpg that post. The ofense IS se- rious one, and is punishable under the United States statute by fine of not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars and to impIison- ment not exceeding three years, with some intermediate discretionary power by the Court. The territorial statuets also impose penalties similar to those Of the United States. It is 6 serious mat ter, and may lead to trouble for these officials, if the charges be true.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03


 TIE Star asks what delegate Bean
 has done for Arizona since he has been ID Congress. By insinustion it would try to convey the impression tbat MT. Bean has been following ID the loot steps of his democratic predecessors, and developed special fondness Tor rest and draw, We could produce a long catalogue of such of MT. Beans measures ss are made matters ot record, but his chief uretulneSs has been his work before the committees, Of which no public report IS made. The Star itself has thought Col. Bean En active delegate and its columns produce the evidence thereof. In its issue of January 12th. it con2ratulstes Arizona upon tho fact that Col Bean was made member of the committee on mines and mining; its issue of Feb uaIy 29.h, comments his bill provld- ing for an Indian claims commission to adiust demands against the government for Indian depreGations; on May 5ih II compliments Mir. Bean upon his bill offering bounty for GeroUimo's scalp and even so late as June 10th it believed Delegate BsRn had accomplished some thing for bis constituents by introducing bill to pension settlers injured by raid inc Inliaus, and their widows and chil' dreu. Were there nothing more to bt said tte question propounded by tho Star would be well answered. WheI We take into consideration the character Of the House of Representatives and iti incapRciiy for legislation, the wonder | that any Territorial delegate should ac complish anything. It seems to be th' purpose of that body to prevent al
 manner Of legislation and 1t cOmeI p-etty near accomplishing that purpose And yet, in spite of this great obstacle MT. Bean has accomplished some mat ters which ought to do him great hono
 m Arizona if its people possess aHl sense or ETHltlAlL AoA AaNOAc hScAS"
 ed. In the matter of the repeal of thu desert land laws, which affects tb' growth and prosperity of Arizona mor' than any one thing else, was success
 fully fought by Cl. Bean ..and all thu influence he could bring 10 his aid, be fore the committees, and as finally pass ed the bIll simply amends. but does no
 repeal, the desert land act. HsC this bill becomes a law ss it passed thu honse, it would have stopped all cana and land enterprises in Arizona, iron wh:cn the bright hopes O. toe future are yet to be realized. This work 1t
 self is ouough to endeGr Col. Bean t' all the people of the Territory and i
 will be seen that they appreciate hIi gooi services and will return him t' Congress by larger majority than h' received at the election two years ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

TIE drouth IS being felt qute severely upon many stock ranges where depend euce was placed upon mesger water supply. Not only is water scarce, but many ordinarily good grazing ranges are entirely denuded of all verdure and the cattle are poor and almost perishins for food and drink. Good three-yesr' old steer can be bought for price rang ing from five 10 eight dollars, in :ev sections where there is 10 hope for re- lief from tle pasture famine. This state of sfTair=. happily. exists only in few isclsied localities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

THE Hon. P. E. Brady, of Florence has peremptorily declined to permit his name to go before the democratic terri torial convention Gs a candidate Tor nomination Gs delegate to congress While he urges the demands of private business as the cause Of his refusal, It is generally understood that MT. Brady having acquired competence of world Iy wealth, wishes to quietly pass the re- msinder of hls days under his own vine and fig tree, enjoying the respect and esteem of his fellow men snd resting from the long and honorable iabors oI the turbulent past. In this desire NIT Brady seeks to fulfill the highest and best destiny of the free Ameri,an ciii zen, living an upright and unostenta- tious life, at peace with all 'he world and rich in the contentment that hsk: for nothing more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, ID vetoing private pension bill for sn ez-soidieF whose disability arose from his being thrown forward upon the horn Of the saddle, indulged :n a bit of facetiou' .srcasm. He said: "The number of ln' stances ID which those of our soldiers who rode horses during the war were in jured by being thrown forward upon tbeir saddles indicates that those sad dies were very dangerous cDntrivsnces. 1t is evident that Mir. Cleveland's idet of those dangers was never acquired ol expenence. He probably rode a boiled angus saddle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

LONDON, July 1.-FridaY's polls are exciting intense interest. Of seventy four contests the Glsdstonisns are hope ful that the Irish vote will wrest eighteen seats from the Conservatives. The re- suits will reves how the English pro vincisl bOroughs are affected. Glad stonisn agents report probable gains ID Bristol, Norwich and Southampton. If these expectations are realized they will give an impulse to liberal victories throughout the country. The Pal Mall Gazette fears that many liberals will abstain from voting and urges the party to concentrate it's whole effort on Fri days elections, as the battle msy bs won or lost on that isteful day. Gladstone writes that he will be unable to address the electors of London and he there | fore ventures to offer them few words ID summing up the question before them: "A century ago." he says, ve gave Ireland @ free parliament with which she was satisfied. Although the constitution was faulty, i. was being gradually reformed when the tories, to the horror of liberal statesmen, stOpped the work by recalling FItZ William. This tyranny begot discontsnt, resistance and frightful bloodehed,"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Passencer Agents A,-ociailoa

SAN FRANCIsCo. July l the ral.- a! men held a meeting yesterday and rs,- tected an organization to be kuow0 g the Pacific Coast passenger agent s. socIation. J. c. Stubbs, general trll, manager of the Southern Pacific, v.' elected permanent chairman: : Mile, arbitrator; J. J. Cowsn, of the Juc- Pacific, secretary, and J. T. Irus.av. e. the Atchison. Topeka and AtlaIucI Fa cific, treasurer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Herd the Cows,

TUcsoS, June 29. 1886.
 ED. CITIzES:-I have read in your paper at different times about making our homes beautiful by planting shade trees and flowers I ask you how csn it be done? There are those living here m Tucson, and am one of the number. ~ho are not able to fence our homes. l have been trying 10 raise few plants, but find It impossible 10 do so for the COWS that are running st large. They will hardly let you have your break fast without putting their heads m the doors and wishing you good morning. Between the COWS and the dogs, I tbInk 8 poor family has no business m Tucson.
 MRs $. H.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

TIE irony Of fate is beautifully srem- plifed in the action Of President Clevs- land. as recorded in our dispatches. He vetoed two private pension bills giving niggsrily pittances to destitute and decrepit veteran eI-soldieTs and ap. proved 8 bill pensioning the widow of Commodore Semmts. of the rebel cruis- CTS Albams and Sumter. Comment is unnecessary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

THERE is 10 use in the customs ofh- cers trying to cireuuvent the sharp i'm porters of sheep at Corpus Christi, iu Texas. in order to secure the wool with out paying duty thereon. The same mercitul power that tempers the wind to those shorn sheep will temper the of fence to the Aeeced treasury. It will turn out to bs a great cry and . little wool.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

THE repeal of the presumption, tim Der culture and desert land act not only does great injustice to the terEitories' hpt works into the hands of the monop- ol,ss. The railroad companies will more likely find a market for the lands the government gave them. as settlers can no. avail themselves of the pre-emption' timber culture and desert land ncts. The great foreign syndicates who have purchased large bodies of railroad grant land, will be able to sell their land to immigrants at a handsome profit Surely this is a reform administration, if fieecing the people Is reform.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

OUR e. c. is lsboring diligently to make the people believe the Pima coun- ty democracy IS Tn the hilarious stages Of genuine delirium tremens Of harmony -thst they are practically sn unit upon everything. That's about the size they will figure upon the toOtings of the next election returns
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

TIE Star says Fred G. Hugnes iei.e', ates that he informed that paper Una. the county had run over S25'OOO oehlnu last year. We made the statement that he denied it upon the authority ot NIT, I. s. Mansfield, Chairman Of the Board of Supervisors. The official figures re- snte the statement, no matter who made if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Arkansns Demncrnf.-

LITTLE ROCK, July l-The Dem e-,f, State Convention nominated for Coz. ernor. Hughes; Treasurer, Wooi-gF Land Commissioner, CObbs; A'i1-1sy General. Jones; Judge of the Sly-rre Court, Battle; Secretary O, Sale. Moore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

TIE bill introduced by Senator Ej- munds, making the power of executive entertainments absolute in the president, is quite e progressive step ID national sfTlirs. While thIs prerOgati7e IS often termed tae patronage" at the disposal of tie successful party candidate. it is really in DO sense the spells of political warfare, but 6 portion of the complicst- cd machinery of the administration, which must work in complete harmony with the movlng power to produce the best results. The president seldom in' vests his official position with his indi' yiiugl ideas. He is the representative of s defined policy and Is selected to cgrry out the great principles embodied ID his party platform, and within certain liUes be is somewhat of an automston, H. calls to his sil in shaping the course of his administration those minds which are ID harmony with the policy mapped out, and the success of his Of fciaI career largely depends upon the intelligence and fidelity of hls aids The responsibilities of government are upon bis own shoulders. and no obsta- cl. should prevent free exercise ot hi' discretionary powers. excepting fo' grave considerations. He cannot afford to disregard his psr.y's demands, nol ye. ;o swerve far from line of offcis rec;i;uie, snd therefore his investurt with this slight additional poser Is per
 fectly safe, so far Gs the public interests are concerned. In effect, It merely es
 tCtlishee a tenure of Cfice at the will oi the execuiive-just such authority si the careful master exercises towards hit servants. The present method of civi appointment, by which the senate shares s portion O, the responsibility and by its action may sometimes cause needless annoyance to the executive, fl not sctu' al detriment to the public service, i' is neither proper nor necessary, The bill is really a good and proper one, and we hope it msy become law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Business Change.

Having sold my meat market to MT. wm. G. Stufft, and being about to retire from the business, commend my sue cessor to the patronage of the public and thank them for past fsvors. All debts will be paid by Messrs. Push & Zellveger. and all bills collected 6y them F. H, BURSs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
The YaIes took Wafer

NEW LONDON, Conn, July Tn. race betueen the ireshmnn's crews r, Harvard, Columbia. and Yale. this n -r, ing, was won by Harvard, who fDi.bsl in ten minutes and B seconds. C. umbla making the two miles in eevs, minutes aud 43f seconds. The Ysis, upset, leaving her out of the contest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

doubt that when the territorial conven- tion meets the opposition to his renom- ination will bs feeble indeed. or bis subsequent election there is DO shadow of doubt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
\ Plot to AssassInate.

BIRMINGHAM, July 1-Joseph Cham. berlin told reporter of the Birming. ham Mail that we'll informed friends in formed him that there wAs in existence an Irish plot to murder him. This in
 formation" Chamberlin added, "hss been corrobOrsted by the London police
 who warned him of the plot and inform
 ed him that the ssssssins meant to kill Lord Harrington Rlso." Chamberlin ssid both himself and Lord Harrington In consequence. permitted themselves to be placed under protection ofthe police
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
A Town RurneI

BISHOP STATION. July l-Adyic-s ,.. ceived here, state that the tcEn 0. h. dependence, the county seat of Isys county, was burned on last S1ul.v .t sernoon. There is DO cOumuu c,r-- with the place and consequently Do ls, tic1lars can be obtained
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Railroad Accident in Ireland

DUBLIN, July Flight persons vs,. instantly killed yesterday by an aceids,. to the mail tram from Belfast to DpI lin. The train was going at the b,.s rate of speed and left the rails at KrTss- bridge. Twenty were wounded. Tt' train was completely smashed. The sc cident was due to the expansion o, t5. rails caused by the excessive hea;. IT.. driver and guard were arrested, but It;, believed they are not to blame.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

SECRETARY MANNING bobs up serenely to remark, "rm quite well, thank you' and then subsidies like the closing of a clam shell. He was afraid be had been Yorpottan
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

THE glorious Fourth oi July IS to. oe eoO- served in Tucson with appropriate cere- monies and it will be day Of intense expressions of loyalty and ot exploded rou1ar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

TIE demands of socIety Tn "ashlhg
 ton must impose very arduous tasks up- on the ladies of fashion, judging rom the way they strip to perform them.