davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11

samuel 1.,rlden. the oldest resident
of Norfolk county. died Last week aged
90 years. Mr. I.tliden had never
lived over "A hall mile from the house
where he first saw the light of day.
At the time the signal Of war sounded
in 1872, Mr.. l4udden was sitting in
church. He went home, got his gun
and went to Coiassett and helped to
keep the British at hey until the ar
rival of soldiers
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11
The American Buffalo Neariy Extinct

The bureau of statistics estimates
that the buffalo or bison are 50 nearly
extinct that there are not more than
900 head in existence. ATexas cat
tie man has concluded to keep II herd
of them on his ranch, and inier-breed
some of them with ordinary cattle.
The result of the experiment excite,
interest.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11

There are 900 teams and 800 men
morking on the Manitoba weat OF Minot.
Only sixty miles of grading r'inains to be
done between Minot and Fora Buford.
Wolves are becoming so MN. ,rous ON the
Shonlin range that the stockn,en are ser
ously agitating the subject Of employing
men to put out bats in order to rid the
range of these pests.
Major II. G. Walker has returned from a
hunting trip in the Belt mountains. lie
was out with the Byrd brothers and en-
ioyed good sport. They bageed ten deer in
AN eight days hunt.-IIerald.
The Republic smelter, of Cooke, closed
down last Sunday for the winter on ac-
count of bad roads 1t will Commence OPP
crations again in February, when plenty
of coke and ore will be provided for IA
continuous run.
Murphy, Mct'lay Il Co. have sold to the
government 5000 pounds Of potatoes.
They were loaded to-day ON the govern
nient transportation which arrived last
evening. Lieut.. Rodman is in charge OF the
IN. n, -. A..
-.
Press.
ing 81 800 for "A lease held by Shoobrcd
and partner, and agreeing to pay $40 900
a, tho ,,d ,f .b. y.or Thesa u,;uo,, mn,
very rich. some of the or,, go,no 49, bi,b ,s
/ 500 ouncos Of silver to the top Mr.
Rick,rd ais, han. 81 bonl ou 4b. Uomo.
stake.
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business here, and ,,roba bly, remove to
Helena in the spring. River Press.
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the northern boundary of the Territory
with connecting ybranches.-Ilerald
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Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11
A WONDERFUL MOUNTAIN.
10 Rises nOsm ahe Bottom Of . Lake
3.OOO Feet Deep.

1000 feet Orep.
Authentic news has reached Samoa
that on the morning of Sept. 10 over
100 heavy earthquake shocks occur
red on the island OF Ninafou, one of
the Tonga group, and that from the
bottom OF u lake, which had depth
of 1000 feet, u mounta;n has arisen
to the height of 300 feet above its
surface; also that this mountain has
burst out in flames and throws out
hot stones and sand i'm such quanti-
ties as to destroy two-thirds of the
cocOanut frees on the island In
Samoa light shocks of earthquake
come SO frequently that they are no
longer noticed by the inhabitants.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-11

Boston by next June. To serve as Il
warning to people of all time. never To
do their courtins 10y proxy.-Omaha
Worll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
SEVERE STORMS In TEXAS
GREAT DAMAGE TO TOWN PROP
ERTY AND CROPS.
A Number Of Houses Wrecked of
Waco, WeatherfOrd and
Other Towns.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 2l.-Word
comes flom Texal that a terrific wind
and rains orm passed over parts of
the interior Of that State Saturday
evening, end that great damage was
doae to town property and ID CT ps in
the country.
At Waco several houses were badly
wrecked and one man severely
wounded.
At Dallas good deal of havoc was
caused by the bio wing down Of small
buildings and the uprooting OF trees,
etc.
AT Weatherford the residence OF s.
b. Womack, W. f. Bull, s. L. Weather
ford, Mrs. NJ. B. Roach, the grain
warehouse Of George P. Levy and the
colored Baptist Church were demol-
ished, and the Methods st Church, the
operahouse, three pubic school build
ings, the Skies House, the Franco
Land Company's office and a number
OF other buildings were badly dam.
aged. Miss Ella Womack, end Mrs
Cannon were Injured by falling tim.
bes. Accounts from the country ara
that large amount of c)rn and cot
ton was beatsn to the ground, and
that bars aud other out.buildings,
fences, trees, etc, were destroyed.
The d image in Weatherford is esti-
ma ed at from $40, 900 to $4,000, and
the loss in Parker county is placed at
over 100000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
SPORTING NEWS.
brighton Reach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, n. Y, June 2l.-
First Rdce.-For maidens three years
old and upward, selling al owances
seven-eighths Of a mile. Sandovai
won by two lengths; Bill Brien ssc-
ond, Voucher third, Time-l:32i
Second RGce.-For all agee, sci ing
allowances; th1ee-quaItsrs Of mile.
Lutestring won by three lengths I;
Q thcsrt second, Warwhoop third.
Time-l:17.
Third Race Selling allowances
three quarters Of mile. Ohickades
won by bali length Barney second,
Joe Howell third. Time-1:l7.
Fourth Rdce.-Manhsttan Hotel
stakes; one mile,and a quarter. Ernest
won by half length Keokuk second,
four lengths ahead OF Delilah, third.
Time-2:12l.
Fifth Rdce.-Hsndicap, for all ages
one mile and an eighth. Olivette won
by two lengths and a half; Treasurer
second, Weaver third. Time-l :5St.
Si.cih Rdce.-For ali ages; one mile.
Pink Cottsge won by half a length !;
PHO: sc cond, Bessie 3. third. Time
ID
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-Night-River
stationary, and stands Is feet 7 inches
on the gauge. Weather clear and
warm. Arrived: City of Providence,
Vicksburg. No departures of re .ulsr
packets.
CINCINNATI, June l.-Noon-Riyer
10 feet inches on the gauge and rising,
Weather oudy, with rain this morn
ing. Arrived: Golden Rule, New Or
leans. Night-River 81 feet inches
on the gauge and rising. Weather
showery and warm.
LOUISVILLE, June 2l.-Noon-River
rising, with feet inches in the canal
and feet inch on the falls. Bust
ness fair. Weather clear and warm.
Departed; James w. Gaf, Memphis.
NiRht-River rising, with Eject 4
inches in the canal and 5 feet 3 inches
on the falls. Business fair. Weather
cloudy, wet aud cool
CAIRO June 21.-Noon-River % feet
8 inches on the gauge and rising.
Weather cloudy and mild. Arrived:
Annie 2. Silver, New Orleans, 2 M;
D. R. Powell, st. Louis, 8 am. City of
st. Louis, 8 am. Departed: Annie P.
Silver, st. Louis, pm; D. R Powell,
Vicksburg, 6 pm. Night-River 20
feet 8 inches on the gauge and rising.
Weather CLOUDY and cool. Arrived:
City Of Cairo, Vicksburg, 8 pm. De-
parted: City of st. Louis, New Or.
leans, pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22

diverted from earnings Of those COM
panies to the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company in the form OF q subsidy
paid TO that company.
The Secretary OF the Inter or ex-
pressed the opinion that the railroad
companies were Indebted to the
United 5 ates in al amount equal
10 200 per cent. OF the z earnings thus
diverted. The amount thus due from
the Central Pacific Railroad Company
is stated at s498, LEI, and from the
Union Pacific RailfoGd Company a.
1854 24. The Second Comptroller Of
the Treasury, to whom the matter
was referred, has reported TO Acting
Secretary Fairchild that the accounts
OF the Central Pacific Company 80 for
as examined show tina there is due it
for the years 1884 and S85 for services
over the uDsubsidised portions OF the
road under the recent decision Of the
Supreme Court several hundred thou
sand dollars. He calls attention to
the act Of March 3, 1875, which, he
says, seems TO require the Secretary
OF the Treasury, when called upon to
pay claims due to the subsidised rail-
road companies, 10 withhold an
amount equal to the amount OF in
debtednass OF the companies to the
United Sta'es and alko the probable
cost Of establishing that indebtedness
in a suit az law, and in case the COM
pany does not assent to a set off to
cause suit TO be brought ans 70 with
hold payment until the suit is decided.
The Comptroller Recommends that
this course be pursued.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
APPROACHING DECREASE OF I'M.
MIGRATION,

To those who can look back from
thirty to forty years the change that is
taking place with respect to immigra-
ton is full Of astonishment. Every
where was heard expressed the desire
to secure share OF the foreign labor
teeking our shores from Europe. In
Germany, England, the Scandinavia
lands, Italy, everywhere, that emlgra-
ton was going on; there agents were
busily engaged in turning the immi-
grants attention to the United States.
Pamphlets In many languages were
circulated on distant shores, along
mountain chains, iar-expanding val
leys and in towns and cities filed with
historical monuments OF hoar an
tiqulty TO induce ths overflow of too
crowded populations to seek a home
in the rich lands and among the free
and prosperous people OF America,
whers the tramp was unknown and
everywhere labor was in request, Aud
this is oil changing, From State to
State the tramp has sought for EN-.
ployment too commonly hard to fad,
and today cries are heard that immi.
grafton must be regulated, that its free
how to our shores must be checked,
and that our own people must first be
fully supplied with the means of earn.
inga living, and that the outpouring
from Europe must seek homes among
the wilds OF Canada, the pampas of
South America, or the distant settle.
ments OF New Zsalaud or Australia.
This is a wondrous change, and it is
no. an encouraging one. The million
aire grasping an over-share of the
public wealth is now in the land, a
new and pernicious obstruction to the
public welfare. 1t entails the parallel
evil Of restitution and want at the other
extremity OF the social scale, for one
portion of the community must suffer
and laDguish for want of the means
which the other portion has monopo-
lized as supelAuities. All this points
out unmistakably that the saddest
consequences must ensue unless the
people of this country correct the
tendency OF our laws aud customs
that makes the rich grow richer and
the poor poorer, by favoring the dis
tribution OF wea 'tlI and by Ieso utely
arresting the tendency to its accumu.
lation in few hand. Unless this be
done we must Sink into the slough
which engulfs The European lands,
and see everywhere around us the ar.
rogance OF excessive wealth dominat.
ing over q population that mainly
lives from hand to mouth" verging
ever upon She brink Of starvation.
From such iats msy the beuefoence
oil heaven sad the wisdom and fore
sight OF American statesmen deliver
usl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
BEARERS OF THE BERETFA.
Arrival of the PapaI Delegates Al
New York.

NKw YORK, June 21.-The steamer
Serv.a arrived this morning from Lv-
erpool. The Servia has on board the
Pontifcll Abegste, Mgr. Staniero,
and Count Mucciola, OF the Noble
Guard, who brings the scarlet beretts
and zucchetts TO Cardinal Archbishop
Gibbons, OF B ! more. The papal
embassy were met down the harbor
by committee ana csc rted to the
Pennsylvania depot in Jer ey City,
where a special CIR was in watiOg to
take them to Baltimore.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the zuc-
chetta will be presented to Archbishop
Gibbons by the Noble Guard, Count
Mucciola The ceremony will be pri-
vate and without the pomp ard ds-
play that viii accompany the investi-
ture Of the beretta, which will take
place in the cathedral June 80 h. The
Count is but % years old. Mgr.
Stsniero is 80 years OF eye. The
honor OF representing the Pope to
the Catholic church in America was
conferred upon him for distinguished
gerVirae
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
ORGlLL BROTHERS eco.
AVERY and MITCHELL COTTON SCRAPERS
AVERY WALKING CULTIVAToRS.
HANDLED and EYE COTTON HOES.
GRAIN CRADLES. GRASS SCYTHES, :ETC.
Pumps. Machinery Fittings and Pipe.

throng. After the flames had been
sufficiently extinguished, search was
begun among the charIed ruins for
possible victims, and up TO 8 o'clock
pm. eight charred bodies had been
removed, most of them burned be-
yond recognition. It is believed that
there ara at least four more bodies in
the ruins.
Inside the building vera 400 horse
ears, fully repaired, each worth 800.
The repairs and reiurnishing Of the
building amounted to $4,000. The
total loss is about $400, 900.
The burning OF the vast building
WIS one OF the grandest sights seen in
this city since the great fire OF 1872.
The wind blew freshly, and added
much to the power OF the flames as
they rapidly swept from one part OF
the building to the other.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
Terrible Experience of Ship
wrecked Crew,

LONDON, June 21.-The Amer can
ship Frank Pendletou, Capt. Nichols,
from San Francisco, February 18Th, has
arrived at Queenstown. She has on
board the mate of the British bark
Arlkow, Capt. Pye, from Manila for
Montreal. The Arlkow was in COLI.
sion on May Sth with an unknown
vessel, ard was cut to the water s
edge. The captain, his wife and child
and ten seamen took TO the lifeboat.
The matepu, off alone in small open
boat. 1t is feared that the occupants
of the li'eboat vera lost, The maze
had a most dreadful experience.
He was for eight days with
out food, water or clothing, the stores
be had provided himself with having
been lost by the cspsiz'ng OF his boat.
He chung to the keel for twenty-six
hours and then succeeded 10 righting
the craft. He hung up his shirt for a
sail and caught a few flying fish,
which he ate. He proceeded slowly
for six days, looking in vain for sal
and then became unconscious. While
in this condition his boat YVES sighted
by the Frank Pendleton and he was
rescued. The rescue took place on
May 9th,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
Invalid Pensions.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The House
Committee on Invalid Pensions today
agreed TO amslgamate the substitute
for the Blair BIZ pensioning disabled
soldiers, with the bill to increase
the rate of pension of soldiers who
have lost a leg or arm. and attach to
the combined bills clause imposing
an income tax 10 meet the expendi-
ture involved. The clause is patterned
after the income tax bill introduced in
the Fortv.seventh Congress by Gen
Ewing. Statistics collecledat the time.
the bill was introduced indicated that
a revenue Of S6S,0O0,000 per annum
could be raised in this way. II the
bill can be passed today under a sus-
pension of the rules, it is expected by
the committee that it will prepare
the way for favorable action to extend
the date within which claims for ar
reare OF peneions may be filed, as the
necessary revenue to pay the claims
will be available
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
TIE People Arr lust.

The people have been educated
4 President Cleveland into the
lief that public office is a public
aat, and they are everywhere cling
y to the public servants who have
en- tried ald found faithful. In
arly every Congressional District in
~ United States there were q few
prs ago aspirants seeking to under.
ne and supplaut the incumbent,
! they generally succeeded uu.
3 the occupant of a in Congress
{ abandoned his post a the busiest
tlon OF the session, neglected i'm.
tant duties, returned home and
cred into a general scramble for
nomination. Indeed, this was
pected by the people, and when a
mber Of Congress remained at his
I In the faithful discharge Of his
lies, the motive was attributed to
orgettulness and neglect of his
stituents, who took a mt
pus delightin lowering the naughty
{ OF the servant who had grown
proud TO return home and mix
B his Rasters. But there has been
51dsrful change among the peo-
during the past few years.
evidence OF this we have only to
to recent events in Arkansas
Mississippi. nthe First Arkan.
Congressional District the disap.
tied ofiice-seekers aud the aspir.
to represent the district ia Con-
entered into a conspiracy to de.
e Hon. Poindexter Damn, and
mpass this obi ect INSCRIPTIONS
"a | were concocted and all sorts
Rlsehoods were circulated. Mr..
MS duties as chairman on an i'm
nt COMMITTEES and the grave
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
Annthc- HAND rsii

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-A call for
100000 8 per cent. bonds was is
sued this afternoon. The following is
a description of the bonds: Three p 4
cent. bonds Issued under the act Of
Cong 'ess approved July ~, 1882, and
numbered as follows: Fifty dollars,
original No. l38 to original No. 147,
both inclusive; 500, original No,
1918 to original No. 1883, both inclu.
sive, and original No. 1922 to original
No. 1926, both inclusive; $500, original
No. S25 to original No. SI3, both in.
elusive, and original No. 1925 to orig
inal No, 1925, both inclusive; $1,000,
original No 1868 to original No 6l94,
both inclusive, and original No. 1880
to orr sinal No. 23,7S7, both inclusive
$1,000, original No. 1896 to original
No. 1884, both nc'usive, aud original
No. $500. Total, 100000. The
call natures August LIST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22

House OF Representatives re-
quired his presence in Washington,
aud he issued an address TO the people
appealing to them for viBdication
since imperitiye duties prevented his
return to his district to vindicate him
self. That appeal to toe strong sense
OF justice and fairness which he knew
flied the breast Of the people ne had
so faithfully served was not in vain.
The reaction has set in and is growing
Ike tida! wave. The people are re-
buking the miserable conspiracy TO
destroy faithful and able representa-
tive by wanton aud persistent SANDER
while the victim was at his post faith
fully performing bis duties. Every
county is sending delegates to the
convention instructed TO vote for
Poindexter Dunn, and he will prob
ably be nominated by reclamation. All
the pressure and prestige which the
managers conld control have been
conferred against him, but the
people arose in their majesty
TO vindica.e a man whose whole life
is stainless and honest-a man OF un.
bounded courage and energy, Demo
Graf whose record as an earnest advo-
cate OF the principles Of his party,
whether in defeat or victory, cannot
be impeached, and a member Of Con-
gress whose industry, talents and I'M
sel6shnees reflected honor upon his
district and won for himself the repu-
tation OF being one OF the ablest and
most prominent members of the Con.
gross OF the United States. The Hon.
]. B, Morgan, of the Second Missis-
sippi Congressional District, has passed
through the same ordeal and jhieved
the same triumphs. WIFI 4 WASH
ington serving his cons rs, Jadge
Morgan has been base iered and
villi6ed. Calumny, fra I'D forgery
have been the means to which his
enemies have resorted. Like Dunn,
Morgan remained at his post OF duty
aud looked 10 the people for his vindi-
cation, and the result shows that SLAM
der, instead OF swerving them, has
only intensified their love and esteem
for Their member Of Congress, and he
viii be returned TO the House OF Rep
resentatives by an increased majority.
This compliment will be worthily be-
slowed, for in the darkest hour Of
Mississippis history j. B. Morgan
took up the cause OF his people, UNI
furled to the breeze the banner of
liberty, home rule and dem 1cracy ia
the face o! military satraps who we're
plunderiny the psople, aud no man in
the State did more toward giving
peace, prosperity and happiness to the
people. Judge Morgan Is a working,
useful member Of Congress. Faith.
fully aud untiringly has he
striven for the best interests
OF his constituents. He has had no
time to return home to advance his po-
litical fortunes, But the people have
taken care Of them for him and the
sale ISLANDERS used to exhaus tion in
the last canvass and revamped
by unscrupulouS falsifers, have
caused that resction which al
ways follows Calumny, The Lesson
taught by the people of these
two Congressional Districts is an omen
Of good. II shows that the day has
passed when public servant is re-
quired to neglect important duties to
secure reelection and that the PEG.
pie intend to cling to those who make
their personal interests subservient to
the public good.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
ArrirnI nt RnI,imnre-

BALTIMORE, ND, June 2l.-The
papal embassy bearing the beretta
for Cardinal Gibbons reached the pal
ace Of the Archbishop at S:15 this af-
ternoon. They were met at the sta
ton by Mgr. McCorgss, Vicar General
of the archdiocese, and a number OF
the clergy. Mgr. Stsniero is the
guest sof the Cardinal and Count
Mucciola is quartersd at the Hotsl
Rennert. The whole company will
dine with the Cardinal this afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
LABOR NOTES.
street Car STRIKE a. minneapolis.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, June 81 "A
general strike OF all the street car
drivers in the city was insugurate
last evening, the cause being the COM
pany prohibiting the drivers from sit.
ting down while on a run. By lC
o'clock last night almost all the old
drivers had either abandoned or de.
serted their cars. The company made
an effort to supply their PAGES with
new men, but the strikers induced the
recruits to tie up the cars. Superin-
tendent Goodrich has appealed to the
mayor for police protection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
TRANSFERS.

NJ. L. Bacon to Mrs. Pattie NJ.
Booker, To- on east side Tnrley street,
S3xl99 feet, S2250.
Luke E. Wright ct al, executors, to
Julia Murphy, lot near LaRose street
and Wright avenue, $40. 's.a,
John Overton, jr., and G. N. Gros-
vanor to r. H. Talley, lot No. /,
Wright's subdivision, east side of Ray
burn avenue, $1,000.
Eliza L. Wright to Samuel Hirsch,
trustee, to secure the Memphis Build
ing aud Saving Association in the sum
Of $500, lot 80 of E. L. Wright's sub.
division, south side of Alabama street
extended or Virginia avenue.