davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-31


From Train-Boy to Mechanical Engineer.
On no railroad in the country is there such
constant study to make improvements which
will be Of benefit to railway operations as on
the Pennsylvania lines, and several of the most
useful devices in the way Of signals have come
from the brain OF a young man now in Il. B.
Walls Office. who but few years ago was a
train boy. We refer to s. FL. Harrington, me-
ehanical engineer of the G., St. L. g p lines
mr. Harrington was born at Baltimore, Md, and
bis father died when the boy was thirteen years
DID leaving a family in poverty. 1t was neces-
nnrg for Samuel TO go to work at once, and, like
many other sharp boys. he found employment as
train boy on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
After few months, owing to his industry and
good conduct, be was given charge OF the con-
9eesionsry stand at Camden Station. Baltimore.
Jde had natural taste for drawing. and it
became his most enjoyable recreation to
make sketches of locomotives and cars,
bis principal drawing instruments being
paper weight for making circles. and COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-31
Canadian Government,

See report the COMMISSIONERS REVENUE
ment, Canada, April Srd, 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-31

IL Is scende,Jd kow quick
E1y's Cream Balm has helped
and cured me. I suGered from,
acute inflammation IN my aoss
and head. For q meek at a
tins I could not sec. hrs.
George s. Jsdsoa, Hartford,
Conn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14

native shores, came here to force their
ideas OF liberty down our tbroats with
dynamite. BY way Of illustrating the
designs Of Spies and other teach
ers Of anarchy, Mr.. lngham re-
viewed the circumstances oil inc
meeting OF the Mccormick lum-
Der showers on the BLACK
Road" 1--WE have been told" said
the speaker, "that when Spies took
bis position on the top OF the box car
to speak that he Was confronted by an
audience composed Of quiet, church
going workingmen; that at fret, when
someone ssid He is socialist, they
refused TO listen; that when Spies had
uttered a few sentences they became;
quiet, and that at the expiration OF
fifteen minutes Spies's audience had
been converted into a bowling mob.
Was this not Just as Spies wished
II not. then why did he hurry back to
his Office, and in the strongest phrases
known TO the English or the Germsn
language, write circular calling upon
workingmen to arm and TO arm Dowf
| WHY was this ciTculsr put into the
bands OF ak compositors to be set upY
Why did men rush from the printing
presses with punches OF these circu-
lars, as coon as they were of the type,
to the socialistic deDs OF the city :
And why were they put into the hands
of many men TO circulate, one OF
them being on horseback? This was
on Monday, and the day following was
the Attn OF May.
Mr.. Inghsm called the attention OF
the Jury to the finding on Engels house
an oppliancs which EDgel himself ad-
mitted to an officer was made for the
purpose OF fusing metals in tie manu-
fscture of bombs. This was before
the arrival OF Lingg in this country
and the introduction OF his bomb,
which only could be made with the
aid of blast furnace. The advan-
tsges of Lingg'J bomb were apparent
at once, and instead Of the bombs de-
scribed in Most's book, the one which
was discharged in the hay market was
identical with those found in L,ngg's
trunk. Linpg was disciple OF Spies
Spies had but outstlipped Mos, whom
Europe spewed upon our shores.
LiDgg had not been in this country
nine months, but instantly upon his
arrival he began to prepare to blow
into smithereens Americans who had
in fifty years Of economy and industry
accumulated a competence which they
were not willing to part with upon de-
mand.
The extreme ease with which every
word uttered by Mr.. Ingham wal
heard in all parts of the court gave
him great advantage over Mr.
Walker and Mr.. Zeisler. He spoke
with remarkable huency, and Otter
with an impassioned eloquence tina
was irresistible. Only once did hi
hesitate more than a minute to ex
anime some authority till the cour
adjourned.
Capt. Black and Mrs Pareons arr
quoted as saying this morning tina
they were terribly afraid of the effect
of Mr.. Iugram's address.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS
ANOTHER DAY DEVOTED TO AR.
GUMENT BY COUNSEL.
Assistant State Attorney Ingham's
Speech the Feature OF the
Proceedings.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, August 13.-In Judge
Gary's courtroom this morning Mr..
Zejsler resumed his address and began
by impeaching the testimony of the
witness Waller, which he says is I'M
trustw orthy first, because il was paid
for, and second because the conduct Of
the alleged consplrators YVES not such
as it would have been had
the word "ruhe" meant what he said
it did, or il the prisoners were aware
Of its alleged significance. There
might have neen a grain OF truth, the
speaker said, in Whist Seliger and
Waller test fed to, but most OF their
stories were concocted by them. He
continued: 1--WE have now come TO
the bay market meeting proper, which
was called by circular. A witness
for the State, a member OF the firm
which printed the circulars, testified
that after COCO OF them had been
printed q man came to him, took,them
away and asked to have the words
'workingmen come armed removed
from the form, and detective test
fed that he had found these circu ara
containing that line in the office OF the
Arbeiter Zeiiing after May 4th.'
The speaker said the line was re-
moved by Spies's orders.
Mr.. Zeser concluded by declaring
that the Sta'e's Attorney was blinded
by malice and was influenced by the
police conspiracy to send the speakers
clients to the gallows. He urged the
Jury not 10 be influenced by the at
temp which would be made to arouse
their passions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
A GREAT INVENTION.
An Experiment That IL Expected "a
RevOIutiOnize water Travel.

PiTTsBURG, Pa, Au2u:t 13.-An or
der for IRON plates was given to one OF
our rolling mills yesterday by John
Dougherty, Of Mount Union, Pa, for
use In an experiment which is eX-
pected , revoutiOnize travel by water.
The plates are to be used by Mr..
Doupherty in constructing the folding
paddles for q patent rapid transit
steamboat which he is about to build
on the Allt gheny river. When COM
pleted the boat will make trial trip
10 New Orleans to prove the practica-
bility OF Mr.. Dougheity's idea. The
boat which is to test the usefulness of
this patent is 10 be thirty-three feet
wide, 1876 feet long on the water line,
and l76 or $50 feet long on the deck,
and will be built entirely OF wood. It's
weight, without the engine, would be
about forty-6ve tone, and when 1t has
on board the engine and $50 psssen-
gers its draught OF wat n will be less
than six inches, On each side OF IL
will be two folding paddles, sinking
deep into the water. The paddles
will be open when going forward, so
| Iudl tbtN Will HhONO blC la'kOot pSoh~
BILE body OF water, hut the change to
the backward motion will, by the
agency of sprirga, close the paddles and
thus reduce the resistance to mini
mum. There will al, be under the
center OF the vessel two propelling
poes, which are intended to drive the
vessel through shoal water, by etrik'
ing the bolt m of the river. Mr.
Dougherty calculates that this patent
will 50 greatly crease the speed OF
The traffic on the river that he will
be able TO make the trip from PITTS
burg to New o leans and back in a
week, the time now taken by the fast.
est boats TO make the round trip to
Cincinnati. The present venture is
made on river, not because the
inventor believes that folding paddles
cannot be used on the ocean, but be-
cause he wishes to make his first trial
on waters ftee from waves. When he
hes once put his principle successfully
into practice, he. will set to work Ia
apply II 10 ocean trAv |. He is CON
fidsnt that he will be able to reduce
tho time occupied in crossing tbs
Atlantic by the shortest route-tha
, from Southampton to Halifax. Il
. twenty four hours, and T. ct from New
, York 10 Calcutta 10 ten days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
st. Agnes Female Academy,
HEEMpHVG TENN

THIS Institution is delightfully."- situated
i in a retired and healthy part of the city
of Memphis, commanding the advantage OF
town and country. The entire surroundings
breathe an air of peaceful Seclusion, which
ever oxerts so powerful an influence over the
moral, physical and intellectual lite. The
course of study embraces the various
branches of solid and useful education,
In the regular English course, the pupils on
entering are ranked according to their pro-
fciency in 0rthogI Apply Grammar andArith-
metic. Particular attention is given to Sa,,
cred and Profane History. Rhetoric and
Composition. Latin and French enter into
the regular course. A portion of time is al
lowed to each pupil for Plain and Ornamen-
tai Needlework, Shell, Flowers, etc. TERMS.
per Session, payable half-yeaIly, invariably
In advance. For board and tuition in all
branches taught in the highest schools,
Plain Sewing, Marking, etc Bed, Bedding,
Stationery and Washing. 500 and Sl25, ac-
cording to the age or class Of the pupil.
Special terms when several members Of the
same family attend the school. No allow
ance is made for partial absence or with
drawal before the expiration of the te m, ex-
cept in cases Of serious or prOtracted Illness.
ExTRAs-German, Italian, ETC., each slSs
Drawing and Water Colors, Sl0i Oil Paint
ing, $40; Embroidery and Ornamental Work,
$40; Use of Library, 81; Vocal Music in class,
| S.; Private Lessons, SIS. Board per month
| during vacation, if spent at the Academy,
wash ng, etc., SIS. Medicine and physicians
| fees will form extra charges Terms for day
pupils, So, 81, IS or S. per month. For fur
tnef particulars apply 70 LADY Wy SUPERIOR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
The D,uAstcr 20 the Frolic.

Boston, MASS, August Is 1t is
now ea nsd that there W re five PEI
sons on b)Srd the Frolic when che
caps ssd yesterday, They were on 9
fisniog excursion to 1.-THE Graves"
They were William l.. H'yden, the
owner Of the boa, his two son Fed
aud Edward, az d IA and Is Y ar. re-
speclively, ]. W. Laming and William
Henderson Mr.. Hayden leaves a
wild W and three children Mr.. Lam
ing was "A years old He was a pho
tographer in Dorch ster, aud was mar
ri d and he'd one child. Mr.. Hender-
SIN was IS years old. He lived in
south BOtt,n. 1t ia aid that ali the
party were good swimmers, which
NAB es the fact that no ~ was saved
all he more ngul 7. seems that
no one was lost RON thu schooner
Or gu, Sh h also Gao Ded In the
ha bur eslerday. Her ere cnnsitt. d
o. The apt'in ind tao " en-, who W, n
I,scuy d ater Cl nglDH to the higgins
for some time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
PANIC AT A CIRCUS.
The Canvas Blown Down ana "
Number OF PersOns IOjured.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, August 13-A
special from E'ina, Mo, says: Sells
Bros. Circus exhibited here today,
and an immense crowd was in at end
ance at the afternoon performance,
which bad inst begun, when tremen'
dous wind storm came up, tea'ing tue
immense canvas from the poles. The
whole fell to the ground, buTying
great numbers Of men, women end
children benz ath the cauvaI, creatinR
q panic which resulted in number Of
persons being seriously injured. 3 eve
Stout, OF Novelty, bad three riht
broken. James Wilhrow, OF this city
was badly cut in the he d. Two "a me'
had legs broken, nsmea unknoWn
Several children were sligh ~ injured
Several others were bruised and
,rampled upon, but ,hsy were carried
away before the extent or nature o
their injuries we're ascer,ained.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
HON. EOPATHIC
s p E CIFIC S .
Sold by Drugeists, on sent postpaid on receipt OF
e-iiUMPIIREIs'MEDICINk %. 100 Fulton st. hf'


~ RALGa IN NEALCH.-DR. Il. O..
EA WEsr', News AND BRAIN rKEATAENT,
a guaranteed specific for Hysteria,, DiIEi-
ness, Convulsiop az, Fits, Nervous Neural,
gia, Headache, Nerve Prostration' caused
by the use Of alcohol or tobacco; Wase-
fulness, Mental Depression, Se'tepinR OF the
brain, resulting In insanity and log ms to
misery, decay and death Premature I'D
Age, Barrenness, Loss OF Power In either
sEV. Involuntary Losses and Spermstor-
seif-abuso or ovarindulgence. Eaoh boz con-
tains one mont treatment. 81 a box, OF
six boxes tor IS, sen by mail prepaid, on
receipt Of price. We guarantee SIX Boxes
to cure any case. with each order received
By US for six boxes, accompanied wit VI,
We will send the purchaser our, written
guara y tce 70 refund the money II the treat
Iasued only b. NVNKERT d co. Drug
gists. Memphis. Tenn. ------------
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
In ,hn nnnr nId DnHn.

We differ in creed and politics, but
We are q unit all the same on the de.
sirableness Of fine head Of hair. II
you mourn the loss Of this blessing
and ornament, a bottle or two Of
Parker's Hair Balsam win make you
look as You did in the dear old days.
IL is worth trying. The only standard
80 cantA Article for the hair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
Clara Conway Institute.
WILL REOPEN
Monday, October A, 1885.
EDroIIment last Term. H22.

A SCHOOL for the development of yigor-
II GUS, Thoughtful, noble .womanhood.
This result is reached by breadth and
thoroughness of instruction and the awaken
ing of patient, earnest endeavor. new
and commodious boarding department h
Just been completed.
The department of dress making and mil
linery is added for the first time.
In the absence Of the Principal, who is in
Europe fer the summer, catalogues will be-
furnished on application to Mrs. Il. P. Nor
ton, 223 Adams street, or they will be found
at any of the city hook stores.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
MENrHIs, TUN., August 10, 1885.

Acid Iron Earth CompAnyi
GKNTLEMtN-For several months
psst h, lttle dsu liter Of one OF my
lady aCqua,n'anCes has been suffering
severely from lndign stion. Recently
] advised ner 10 use Extract Acid l on
Earth, the new natural remedy. She
cid 10, pud experienced immediate r.
lief, AID now after tue continued use
o. the rene " seyerll days the in
DIGIT ~ is en- irely cured. Respect
J. A, SHEETS, IS Mulberry street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
Fa,Al Miatake.

PIrTsBURa, Pa, August IS, Mrs.
Georgs Dsakenhart and her .
yeW old daughter died at their hone
at Bakers own, Pa, yesterday bom
GA ing toadstoo's which they thought
WaIe mushrooms
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL
The Higbee School
FOR THE HIGHER
Education of Young Ladies.
Beale, Lauderdale and Jessamine Sts.,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
IucOrpOrated with Collegiate Priv
incorporated with Collegiate Priv.
fIeges
nv AND KNOWN EXcELLENcE.
Fall Term Opens Monday, Sept. 20.

nE-ThorouVh English and Classical Course.
Modern Languages by Foreign Teachers.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type
writing taught. g,
for exceptional advantages.
Special students received in every depart
ment. g,
A new and elegant building will be ere cted
during the summer and fall, wherein will be
furnished spacious study hall large pri-
library, gymnasium and art gallery, which,
with the elegant mansion used for boarding
pupils and the wooded pleasure grounds.
will form one Of The most complete school
foundations in the South.
Catalogues ready August 4th.
For information address
MISS JENNY M. HIGBEE, PRINCIPAL,
Mamnhis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14

This famous remedy most happily meets
the dem and II the age for woman peculiar
and mu tifol'n aflictions: 1t is q remedy
for W0MAll ONLY, and for one SPECIAL
CLASS of htr diseases. 1t is q specific for
certain diseased conditions ot tne WON
function as to regulate all the derangs-
ments and irregularities Of Womans
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
It's PROJECTORS claim for 1t no other medical
property; and TO doubt the fact that this
medicine does positively possess such con-
contrcllin and regulating powers is simply
to discredit the voluntary test mony ofthou-
sands OF living witnesses who are to-day
exulting in the restoration to sound health
and happiness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
WoMAN,s BEST FRIEND

Becsuse IL controls class OF functions the
various arrangements OF which cause, more
i'll health than all other causes combined,
and thus rescues her from a long train Of
Affections which sOrely embitter her life and
prematurely end her existence. Oh, what a
multitude of living witnesses can testify to
It's charming effects WOMAN, take to your
confidence this
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH
1t will relieve you OF nearly all the com,
plants peculiar to your sex. Rely upon y
as your safeguard for health, happiness AND
long life.
Sold By all druggists. Send for our treat
Use on tho Health and Happiness OF Woman,
mailed free, which gives al particulars:
THE BRADFIELD REL ULATOh CO.,
Boz q, Atlanta, Ga
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
y WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME. :

act the aenUtUe ArttcIe The grent
popuiarity Of "Wilhor's Compound OF Cod
Liver Oh and Lime" has induced some 1n-
principled psrson' to attemp, TO naim on =. |,
INIT any person who Is suffering from Coughs
Goids or Consumpto on, should be careful
there they purchase this article. The re-
suits of It's use are its best recommendattons,
AND the nroptietor has ample evidence on
ein ~ he rreSt success ~ pulmonary COM
pislnta. The Phosphate Of Lime possesses
most marvellous healing power, as combined
With the pure Cod.Liver OIL BY DR. Wh6or,
II IA prescribed by the medical faculty. Solo
By A. D. WiLB0R, Chemist, Boston, ana
hrnnniAiA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
mOrTHLY SICKNESS.
BRADFIELD'S
FINALE REGULATOR
SUFFERING wOMANi

is strictly vegetable compound, and is the
product of medical science and practical ex-
perience directed toward tho beneft OF
SUFFERING WOMANl
IL Is the studied prescription of learned
physician, whose speciality was WOMAN,
and whose fame became enviable and bound
treatment and cure Of female complaint,
THE REGULATOR is the GRANDEST
REMEDY known, and richly deserves its
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
KIEWENCLAND CONSERVATORY
IN OF MUSIC Boston, Mass.

THE LARGEST and BEST EQUIPPED in tns
WORLD 100 instructors, zoos Students last year. Ihor
Organ Tuning Fine Arts or9oI Literature FsnSn Sss
ETC. Tuition s5 go, board aud with Steam Heaan'
Electric Light S45 70 $76 per term all begins sep
address E. T0URtEE, Dir, franklin 3d., BOSTON, MASS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
PANTOPs ACADEMY,

NEAR CHARLoTTEsVILLE, VA,
For Rows and Young Mon. Send for catalogue
JOHN K. SAMPSON, Am, Principal:
Rry. EDGAR WOODS, Phi. D., Associate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14

THE STATE FEMALE COLLEGE
WILL reopen Sept. 10, 1886. Located in
w healthful and delightful suburb, acSc
cessible by car lines to and from all parts OF
city. Instruction thorough, and according
to the most approved educauOnal methods.
Superior and trained specialists in the va
rioIs Departments of Music, Art, Elocution,
Modern Languages, Science, CLASSICS ana
Primary Teaching.
For further particulars apply to
MISS M0LLIE h. MARSH ALL, Prin.,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
HOpkinsviIle high School.
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
BEDFORD co VIRGINIA.

The 2Ist Annual Session Opens Sep
TENDER ID, 1855.
For catalogue or special information, APP
ply to Bellevue n. o., Va.
W.R. ABBOT, Principal,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
AUGUSTA
" EMALE SEMINARY

MISS MARY J. BALDWIN, PRINs
Opens LIST September, 1885. Closes June, 1887.
appointments. Full corps teachers; unri-
vailed advantages in Music, Languages, Flo
cution. Art, Book Keeping, Physical Gull
ture. Board, etc., with full English Course,
G2aO per entire session. For full particu-
nrs amply 10 PRINCIPAL for catalogue.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-11
is Coming
They stand i'm their own L:shs


They Stand i'm their own Light.
The following article clipped from the
Greenville Adcocate, will apply to Eaton as
we'll as that city, with the exception of the
number of papers published. Read it, busi-
ness men of Eaton:
"Greenville is mainly supported by its coun-
try trade, being surrounded by a large and
very productive agricultural region, %cuitiva-
ted by intelligent farmers, who take and read
the county papers. While a large number of
them do their trading here, many buy most of
their supplies in other towns, and some do not
come here at all, except to pay their taxes
W. have a few entcrprising merchants who
advertise in an intelligent way, but we know
of no town in Ohio that numbers among its
business men so many who seldom or never
use the columns of the local papers to assist
them in their business. The trade of Green
vile could be greatly increased if the sleepy
portion of our merchants would make a more
liberal use of printers ink. Five newspapers
are published in Greenville, most of which are
widely circulated in Darke and the borders of
neighboring counties, but few of our business
men seem to know that the advertising col
umns of these newspapers are valuable medi-
ums through which to reach the people to
whom they would like to sell their wares. A
large territory is naturally tributary to Green
vile, but our merchants do not get all of it's
trade because they don't try to get it, and
this territory could soon be greatly enlarged
by the judicious and liberal use of what Give"
intelligent business men everywhere recog-
nize as valuable aids--the columns of the To-
cal newspapers. Some won't advertise in a
Democratic newspaper, others shun a Repub-
but the sooner these men eliminate politics
from their business, the sooner will good hard
dollars begin to flow into their own pockets.
Business men, think of these things"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-11
An Editors Prayer,

We offer the following prayer, which
we purloin from an exchange, for the
benefit OF those of our subscribers whe
won't pay up. Some of you have plank.
ed down. all right, but the one who ear
and won't may imagine US on our knees
praying thusly:
May he never be permitted to kiss q
handsome woman.
May 2:iO night mares trot quarter
races over his stomach every night.
May his coffee be sweetened with flies
and seasoned with caterpilIars.
May his boots leak, his gun hang fire
and his fishing line break.
May his best friend run off with his
wife, and his children take the .whocp-
ing cough.
May the famine stricken ghost of an
editors baby haunt his slulnbers, and
whisper murder in his dreaming ears.
May his cate have wolves in 'em, his
mules the blind staggers, and the pigs
destroy the garden.
May a troop of printers devils, lean,
lank and hungry, dog his heels each day,
and a regiment Of cats eternal cater
waul under his window each night.
May his COW give soul milk and churn
rancid butter; and in conclusion, good
Lord. may his daughter marry a one
eyed, hunch-backed editor, his business
go to the - Amen.