davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
APPEAL.
FBIDAN NOV. 1s. 1s'
nnpn FOR nuLGARIA.

While stouily maintaining it's iDde-
peRdencs Bulgaria hse scted with
such tact, giving way where it must
and holding firm whele it could, that
Il has go far hafIlsd the INSCRIPTIONS
policy Of Russia. The siatesmanlike
skill and wisdom Of the regency gov
eminent; their moderation and calm
moss in the midst OF outrageous provo
cation; the ability with which they
have guided the vessel Of state among
surging waves and deceitful Gains, has
been wonderful. Clear alike OF the
errors Of passion and the neglect OF iu-
difference, they have done we'll for
their country and have gained the
honored title of patriots" Will
Ruseia ultimately succeed in reducing
Bulgaria 10 the condition Of Russian
province7 A ray OF light is Peep
ing in, and hopes are arising
that that noble land will at
least be enabled to preserve
it's independence. Thst done, the
work of enlarging its liberties must
be left 10 time and to the struggles oil
its brave people. The speech OF the
Emperor OF Austria the other day is
underssood to mean that there ara
limits respecting the Bulgarian ques'
ton which Austria will not allow to
be pssstd unopposed. The English
Ministry, also, show strong signs OF
opposition to the Russian movements.
They ere tf k ng the position Disraeli
took when Russia, having beaten
Turkey, undertook to portion out a
good part of the provinces held by
that power according to its own will.
Disraell claimed that the matter had
ceased to be one between Turkey and
Russia aloae, involving as 1t did inter
ests that conceHs ed Europe at large,
and therefore the European powers
must have their share in whatever set
Element was made. The result was
the Berlin Congress. 1. is now stats d
that the English will pursue the same
line Of policy, will claim that the quea-
ton now pending, and which il
disturbing the peace Of Europe, IL
not one between Bulgaria and Russii
alone, and can be settled only by the
general consent OF the powers. Tur
key, Italy and Austria will probably
take the same position. II go Ger
many can scarcely stand aloof. Tit
policy Of France has been 80 equivocal
to cay the least, that her course look
doubtful. She can scarcely, for yer,
shame, she Republic, openly take
stand in the face OF all Europe, and IL
opposition TO the other European pow
ers, in favor Of Russia expressing ant
tyrauniEing over a people now free, AM
who have proved by their manly stan'
for independence that they are worth,
OF freedom, and deserve well OF all tn
nations that cherish liberal institu
tons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
rAnrrr REFORM A NECESSITY

"Will Congress at its next session
reform the tariff" is question asked
with much interest. The platform OF
each party pledges 1t to reform, but
even If these pledges are disregarded,
the course OF events will, before long,
compel reform. Reviving demand 10
bringing our furnaces, mills, manu-
factories and labors up to active and
steady work. When the low stocks
left by depression are filed, the rate of
manufacturing supply will still be
kept up; the result viii be, after an
interval, that we shall once more hear
the cry OF "over production. To
remedy that difficulty access must be
given our goods to foreign markets,
and that access can be gained only by
means OF a reformed tariff. There is
another powerful impulse coming that
will insure the same result. The 3
per cent. bonds will soon be all paid
of. Only $s6,S4S,70O Of them are
outstanding, and Of this amount S22,-
100000 have been called in for pay
ment On New Years day only $84,-
000,0o0 vii! remain unpaid, and June
will zee that sum paid of. That done,
how is 500, 600, COO a year olsuperAuous
revenue to be disposed OFF Some
A per cents. might be sought in the
open market, but the scarcity Of bonds
will allow but few OF them TO find
their way there. The country will
not allow taxation TO be removed from
whisky and tobacco while it is heavy
upon many OF the necessaries Of life,
but II is not impossible that the
shameiully exto,tionate duty upon
sugar may be reduced, Whatever
scheme may be resorted to, Congress
will have to reduce taxation, and thai
entails a reform Of the tariff. The
monopolis!s are very well aware Of the
impcssibility Of maintaining the tariff
as it lie, but they try to blind the pub
lie to what is coming by representing
that the whole question lies between
the tariff IS 1t is and no tariff at all
high protection or ire trade. Thal
this is erroneous is evident. A tariff
system admits of deRrses-the mum
Der of articles taxed may vary, ant
the amount OF taxation be higher Of
lower. Therefore, tariff may be re
formed without being abolished, anC
such a re- form is becoming meet ssity
with us that cannot be withstood.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
THE FARmERs AND rHEarRUsr.,

The Cotton Seed Oil Trust Company
is receiving good deal of attention
from the press in the cotton region,
and the general verdict lie against it.
It's projectors cay II wss a necessary
resource to save the trade from over
production and insufficient prices.
The cotton growers declare that the
Tiust is a monopoly, which, by its
proceedings, has rendered the price OF
their seed sufficient. They ask,
Therefore, why the price OF thtir seed
should be- made Inadequate to it's
value because the oilmills ,ook the
breed out Of each Others mouths. If
the mills have bSen guilty of undue
multiplication, why should the cotton
grower b required to pay he penalty
Of their transPression? TIE farmers
are believers in the apostolic declara-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
patrons of Husbandry.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, November IL
The National Grange of Patrons OF
Husbandry opened the morning work
of the second days session with the
continuation OF toe roll call OF Mas
tiers of State Oranges, who reported on
the condition CT State bodies under
their supervision. The msjority OF
the reports showed The State body to
be in u flourshing condition, only Civ
ing evidence OF a falling of in inter-
est and work. The best report was
presented by the Master Granger OF
Maine
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
POwderIy Declines to Talk .

PHILADELPHIA, November 11.-Mr.
Powde1ly this evening again declined
to be interviewed on the Chicsgo
beef and PORK butchers strike. He
stated that Messls. Carleton aud Barry
had full charge Of affairs in Chicago
on behalf OF the General Executive
Board, aud in view of their better
knoWledge of the situation he did not
care 10 discuss any branch OF the sub
jet with the meager information he
had at hand. He would neither deny
nor admit that he had sent en- order
to Chicago, directing the men 10 re-
turn to work on the ten hour basis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
The secular Union.

New YoRk, November IL. - The
tenth annual Congress Of the Ameri-
can Secular Union convened here TO-
day. j. H. Burnham, OF Saginaw,
Miob., was announced to speak on
"The Philosophy of Religious Emo
TONS" but was delayed on his jour
ney. Col. Robert Iugersoll, instead,
interested the audience Of 900 per-
sons, including seventy-fve delegates
from various sections. On account of
the non-srrival of Western delegates
the business sessions were postponed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
Monogram Bangles. milford.
A Baseball suit.

DETROIT, MICH, November 1.-THE
Indianapolis Baseball Club was sold
to the Detroit League Club in June,
1885, and all the players except Nc
Keown and Keensn were transferred.
Those players were signed by Cincin-
natl. On the ground that the contract
had not been fulfilled, the Detroit
management paid $4,000 of the $1,000
agreed, and refused to pay more. The
Indianapolis club brought suit for the
remaining $4,000, and the case resulted
today in a verdict of 1893 30 in favor
of Indiananolig.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
LANDED His Head In the burglars
stomach.

EAsTbAoIEAw, Mich November II.
-Oapt.I Harry May, OF the barge
Transport, was awakened last night by
three burglars in bis cabin, who had
come after large sum OF money he
had with him. One stood over him
with revolver and demanded his
money. The Captain jumped mp and
landed his head in the burglars
stomach, stunning him. While the
Captain was giving the alarm the
burglars escaped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Judge Brewer Renders His De cisiOn
I'm the Hot Springs Land
Gases.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

LITTLE Rock, ARK, November H.
Judge Brewer, OF the United st
District Court, who has been engaged
for the past week listening to the ar
guments Of counsel in the already
famous disputed Hot Springs land
suits, today rendered his decision in
thirteen OF them. VIM. II. Gaines, of
Hot Springs, is the principal claimant
OF the land at present before the court.
lie received favorable decision in
seven OF the thir cen cases SO far de-
cided. All parties to the suits reside
at the Springs, and the people who o.
tanned titles to the property by years
Of residence thereon evince no dispo-
sition to be bssten out OF what
they believe 10 be their own.
The decision of the Court
reverses the finding made some years
ago by the Court Of Claims, which
originally passed upon these titles,
and does not carry out the expressed
intention of the acts of Congress on
the subject; and it is believed the
whole mater will be overru't d by the
United Stltes Supreme Court, to which
it will be appealed. The case at pres
ent before the court involves the set
Element Of the title to property amount
ing 10 at least 100000. These land
casrs are a great detriment to the i'm.
provement spi it Of Hot Springs, and
every body believes their settlement,
one way or the other, would be OF in-
calculable benefit to thst place.
The official vote from the Third
Congressional District OF this State,
complete, hiss bten received by the
Secretary Of State. McRae, Democrat,
receives 5000; Ray, Republican, 4169;
Hit, Wheeler, 294S. McRae's plu-
rality over both candidates is 1897.
Neither Col. Dunn, Of the FIRST Dis
trict, nor Col. Peel, OF the Filth Dis
trict, had any opposi ion, but the
apathy OF the Democratic vote was
such that even they received small
unaioritieH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
Diamonds at MuITord's.
nuhame, Ihe Ahduotor.

NEw YORK, November l1.-Frank
Duhsme, the San Francisco saloon
keeper charged with abducting Mar
cellas Quite and MAZE Murray, was
arraigned in the Police Court today.
He was held for trial in $1,000. The
Society to Prevent Cruelty to Children
have taken charge Of the two girls,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
The New Catholic Cemetery COnse-
crAtcd-FAther Ryan Reinterred.
ESPECIAL TO rHR APrEAL,l

CHATTANOOGA, TENN November IL.
The new Catholic cemetery, three
miles from this city, was consscTated
and dedicated today, and the remains
Of the late Father Patrick Ryan, who
died in this city Of yellow fever dur
ing the scourge OF 1878, were rein.
tered. Pontifical high mass OF re-
QUEEN was celebrated by Bishop Rade-
macher and others. The funeral cor
tege was the longest ever witnessed in
this city, and the procession was head
ed by Two Protestant ministers, the
Rev. ]. W. Bschman, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church, and the Rev, G.
w. Dumbell, OF the Episcopal Church.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
The BedabbIed Condition Of the
Free Press"

DETROIT, MICH, November 1.-THE
Evening Neirs today publishes sensa-
tional account Of the trouble in the
Free Press Office, alleging that the
Free Press is financially and editorially
embarrassed; that MIR. w. Z. Quiuby
has resigned from the presidency aud
the position Of editor in chief; that
there are discussions on the editorial
floors; that the property is heavily
mor'gaged; that debts were unpaid
and that financial backing was TO be
Withdrawn. The Free Press denounces
the entire statement as false and
malicious, and will tomorrow instr
tute suit against the NelW, claiming
heavy damages.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
The Treasury ust Receive Any
United States Coin,

WASHINGTON, November III. - A
controversy recently arose between
the Receiver Of the Land Office at
Marysville. Cal, and the United States
Assistant Treasurer at San Francisco,
with regard TO some light weight gold
coin which the former sent the latter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
The Methodist EpiscOpaI Church.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November H.
Bishop Bowman presided over the
Church Extension. The annual re-
port of the b ard to the Federal Com
mittee makes a very favorable show
ing S250,000 is needed to carry on the
work Of church extension during 1887.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
worthless shoes Cripple soldiers.

WASHINGTON, November 11.-Gsn.
Miles in report on the Apache cam
paigp, stated that the 60 dieis Of Capt
Lawton's command were materially
crippled in their efforts by the misera-
BILE shoes made at the military prison
at Fort Leavenworth, Kss,, and that
the worthless material frequently fell
to pieces in three or four days march.
ing. When this report was received
at the War Department, the attention
Of the Military Prison Board, of which
Gen. Terry is President, was at once
called 10 the matter and the board
was directed to make a thorough ex-
animation and investigation Of the
circumstances. The report OF the
board, which is long and detailed, has
been received at the War Department
aud is now before the Secretary Of
War.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
Farmers, Alliance.

CHICAGO, November 1.-THE aunu-
al Convention of the National Farm
ers' Alliance began here today. About
200 delegates representa- local assem-
blies in fifteen States We're present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
MoLIdnY Presenta, MuIford,s.
The Inpnnoan Prince.

NLw York, November 1l.-Pince
and Princes Kstsuma, of Japan, and
suite sailed today on the steamship
iermanic for Europe. The Japanese
Minister aud several Japanese friends,
residents OF this city, saw them of.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
Tucker Not 30 Manly A. We Thought

WASHINGTON, November 11.-Secre-
tary Lamar says: "The reason why
Gideon Tucker wrote such a high
sounding letter when offered the Office
OF Commissioner to examine railroads
is that the place was rendered to Mr.,
Tucker because he had repeatedly
and persistently applied for some
Office" The Secretary says he told
him that some little position under
the government would be very sgree-
able to him, and he made the same re-
marx to other members OF the Cabi-
net. When 1t came to appointing
these commissioners Mr.. Manning
suggested fuckers name, and Secre-
tary Lamar thought he would like to
have IL, and would render an honest
report, and the President consented to
appoint him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
The ProsidenI'u MeuanGe Discussed.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE
Presidents message to Congress was
the principal topic of discussion at TO-.
DAYS Cabinet meeting Secretary
Whitney was the only absentee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
The Annual Report of the Second
AU1it0r

WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE
annual report of the Second Auditor,
VIM. A. Day, shows that during the
last fiscal year the sum OF $l7,673, 468
was drawn out of the Treasury en-
re acquisitions Issued by the Secretary of
War, and SO, 1926, 523 on those issued
by the Secretary OF the Interior on
account Of Indian maintenance,
leaving an unexpended balance on
those accounts of d442, 533 and 1924, :
SO, respectively. The Auditor says
that the accuracy ard perfection Of
OF the system of records by which the
public property OF the Indian service
is traced is evidenced by the fact that
only three packages, OF the many
thousands carried under contracts OF
1884, have failed to reach their points
OF destination. 1t appears from the
report that while the clerical force Of
the Office was reduced from
1911 to ISL during the yer, the
amount Of money involved in dis
bursting officers accounts audited wss
increased from $20,077, $3.50 in 1885 to
500, 1868, l0S in 1885. The Auditor says
that several new classes OF claims
have been presented during the year
the m at important OF which is that oil
officers and ex. officers OF the army fol-
readjustment OF their pay accounts
since 1888, in which they shall be
credited with whatever time they may
have served as cadets or as enlisted
men. As a test case to determine
their validity is now pending before
the Supreme Court, it is not deemed
proper to comment on this class o.
claims further than TO say that a
least 200 officers or their representa-
tives are interested, and that the cos
OF readjustiDg the accounts on thu
basis claimed to be proper by the off
GERS would not be lees than 81 SOC, 900
The prosecution of these claims II
cited as an evidence Of the necessity
OF q statute OF limitations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
Important Discovery.
I By telegraph to the Dispatch.

CHICAGO, December A special to the
Times from springfield, H., says: \ re-
markable discovery, aud one that will eX-
cite considerable attention in the medical
world. has been made in this city by DR.. G..
y. kcider, a local physician and surgeon
The case in question Is called ac.inomyico-
SIS hominis, or lump-iaw in human being.
The disease infects cattle and other ami
mails, and was first discovered in human
being in Berlin, Germany. in 1883, and the
present ease is thought to be the first in this
country. II is a iungoid growth, and one
Of the proofs Of the germ theory. The fun
Pus is a mass Of yeIlowish pus, containing
small plaques resembling seed, mingled
with long hlamenis. The disease nyades
the lungs. intestines, and general system,
and, il not interrupted in its course, inya-
risbly results in death but II taken in its
primary stage. a. in the present case, it can
be cured. Dr. Rauch. OF the state Board
OF Health, examined the fungus, and con-
drm. the diagnose, made by DR.. keIder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
Ia,t Niahl.. TsIegranhie rla,he..

A fire at GTeenyille, Miss, yesterday de.
strOyed l12 bales u cotton.
Another bad outbreak oi pleuro-pneumo-
MIA IL reported from Lancaster county, Pa.
Judge Manning. United states Minister
to Mexico, and wife are both suffering from
heavy colds.
The revolt Of native. against the Portu-
gue.e on the east coast OF Afrcs has ended.
The insurgents have been defeated.
The Blue. Island Milling Company's mill.
NJ Blue Island. H.. were burned Friday
night. Los, 100000. Incendlary.
King IIumbert has sent TO President
Cleveland copy Of the edition Of Dante
recently printed for Victor Emmanuel, the
Italian Prince Royal.
King Milan will receive population OF
Bulgarian notabies to-day. IL IL reported
that an effort will be made 10 induce him
10 become \ candidate for the Bulgarian
throne.
The millers Of Minneapolis are discussing
stupendOus scheme 10 consolidate all the
mills there under one management. The
company would have a capital OF fl0,-
100000.
The suspension Of Kennedy & Dyer,
stock brokers, Of san Francisco, Is an-
nOunced.
Their liabilities are stated AZ eiDI,000,
and asset. nominal. Many OF the Trims
creditors are women.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
rsv rons srUCx mAREsS.


NEW DIRK. December 1.-THE stock mar
ket to- day. In com parison with the pro
GEO n r days OF this Wes X vas OILY mole
fstely active. Prices however, nuctuated
upon . higher plane, especially In toeeery
part VI the day, end some OF the specieis,es
occupied more prominent positions than
ut any time this week. Richmond and
Wet Point Terminal was rema, kAbty
strong throughout. which may Dc Az
tribuied 10 the stories OF new connec'
o Hs' s sSs y ws. Ssss' o ass .o Specially
strong and active. wsnashes were
ibe advances made. EsSt Tennessee. espe-
cialiy common and second preferred stosss
were very active and strong. New Englsod
sgsin came fTwsrd. aud on numerous
rDmois OF new developments advanced
materially. Lackawanna krle and Unlon
Fac fc we're oil favorltes TO day. but kead
ing WAS comparatively quiet, and its
he isrue OF the bank statement. which vas
regarded as uDfavoiable 10 speculation In
Wall street, there was disposition TO sell;
but IL lasted for short time only. and the
down percepiibIy. The opening was aaaIo
strong and active and the gains over last
evenings fnsl figures ranged from u TO X
per cent. The market IN early dealings
was active, but feverish ana Irregular
The usual updertone OF strength, how
ever, room became noticeable, and noon
urices were Y peraliy fractions above the
uvepirg figures There was some hestta-
ton later, and the market quoted down.
remaining barely firm until the close, which
was generally steady on moderate bust
nees Total sales for the day <s6 900 shares.
Many OF the stocks 'aiely prominent we're
quiet and even duller. A majority OF the
sctivelist was higher this evening. although
the declines are numerous. the most impOr-
tsnt OF which was Pacific Mail. which WAS
weak throughout the entire day and shows
q loss OF II per cent. The last cash SAFE OF
Richmond and West Point shows net gam
OF IA. Most Of the other changes are for
fractions only.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, December 4.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve. decrease, 81. 7ot 500;
loans, increase, SO, 500. 900; specie decrease
81 725. 500: legal tenders, increase. e3t2..
400: deposits Increase, e5.27S,600: circula'
ton. decrease, SIS. 500.
The banks now hold 90, los. $50 In excess
OF the % per cont. rule.