davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17

would have appeared next week. The only thipsvaN.0
had to leave out on this account h Bill Joness al .h
farm for sale; but that Is Of no consequence \. ~
hasn't paid us anything for 1t ret Brethren. v.,.s
paper is tho blamed dear TO fool It away vhor -
mother n-law will keep US . week for nothing
Is advsrtised that the Chicago Anarchists mr.. .
10 nave icnic Now Is the chance for the coIo,a6 ~
cream man TO achieve immortal fame anS an embo..S3
shcos-ron monument. Huntington Free Press
Most Of the London hospitals are without any sna.,,
men relying entirely upon voluntary contribution. ~
their support During tho past year these h.
cared for moro than million OF PATIENTS or abou, an,
fourth Of the entire population Of London This has ~
at an expense Of about g., 900 900.
Maine man says the way to start a balky horss q, q.
lead nim round and round until no Is dizzy hi.
only way. We believe OF achieving dizziness In wss
i lBu fington Free Press. h~
1t IS not likely that student walters will bs v.r,
numerous this year. The young fellows are bsoevI,.
rather ashamed of the business, and will 20 farm,,s
Instead college boy with the right stun In him ou,M
TO nnd something better 10 do than table waiting
Wsare In favor OF giving Congressman Allen of MI..
isslp pension for his m0ieraton In not des,rovIns
the union armies during the lAts He says hs sus
rendered after four years fighting because he either h,I
10 40 that or sxerminae the Republic with ha trustS
shotgun.-l Washington Critic.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
CALI. PAPERS BY THEIR RIGHT NAME.

ETOM
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE nas worked ltseif up intoA
.,a, Of undue rxetemsnt because The Argus classes
liz y,,r YORK Hmes Ersnilg Pos ana Harper's Weekv
AS Republican papers II does not consider any Que
Republican who refuses 10 swear aleRsnee W si,;
blaine Tho papers In question represent large ana
influential section OF the Hepuo!iean parry, ho'""n
standing THE TRiBUSEs sneers'-tAosn Arsus ,.r
made the criticism upon the cassncaton OF Inc irys
Aside from their assaults upon MT Blaine eacn Oh az
p,ners named above has declared distinctly It's pde-
uce of all political parties. Neither would tnank
Inc Argus for calling IL Republican. and every
know, thai NOT cue Of them Is Republican The Arys
can't make papers Republican which are not so ~
attempt ridiculous flying In the face Oh the ih'en
gouce Of the whole country.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
THE EuREP BOYCOTT.

FrOin Thr HdTJOTd tONuHE
IL shows ery aglatOrs fail TO appreciate
law aud justice that they are now saying MI Enrct
ought to 'get the Thesis boycotters pArdohed. low
could he do III Mr. Ehret makes beer ana not law INC
idea that any other man. IN business or OUT 'sn
get pardoned only to be entertained py tnose
Institutions are
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17

Persons horn9 to,cn Jor the season, and sum-
xty tyapellers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, postpaid, for rs centSper month,
ne address being changed as often as DESIRED
THE DAILY TRIBUNE piH be sent to any address
IN Europe at 81 35 per month, rhich includes
The ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
Hmnstments.

e,Jou OrxRs HcusB-2 and 6-Humbug
SIsISO-2 aad s-Erminis
Tpyv MUsEE-Waxworke
ERAsTrNA wooDs-wfld West v,
N IpIsON SQUARE IHEATRE-2 and S:30-Prncc kari.
X GspIsoxAvr. AND 59THsr.-9a a. m. to IL p m.-Merrr
and Monitor Naval Battle ~
MANHATTAN BBACH-Pains Burning OF Moscow.
INV CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-S-C0ncerL
FAINT GEoRGE-Farv Land Concerta
NALiAcK's-2 and S-FalkA v.~
7TB-AvE AND 55rILsT.-9 q. m to IL .. m-The NO"
CycloramA Of the Battles OF Ncksbnrs
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
A SURPRISING ACT OF CONGRESS.

FTOm TIC bOJUN ANVFTFts''s
Tho couutrv recoi we'd great shock YESTERDAY .o.s
ing Wien citizens opened their newspaper ana
that the House Of Representatives on the Day
passsi uyc bills OF pu Dlo character they Wei -
much a. n IL had been reported that the ~
beaten tns Puritan, OF tho Boston nine aso wv" w.
championship
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17

MISS CLEvELANDS PREFERENCE
Prom Boston Poet -,.,..
Miss Cleveland Is happy IN her new coisotisl
and sho Is wise Following the example OF hen'y Sss
she would rather write than be tho Presidents seso
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
gn0ex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

TRIRrNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBSCRlBEho'
Postoge free IN ne Omitted sfontS. sfo,1i sMonths
Daily with Sunday 115
Daily without sunday. 1 20 ......
Remit by Postal order. or Express oru'i' VI
Letter. ....r will please write the Note
~For TIM NEW YORK TRIBUNE, . Sos.a,st NewY York Ad.
Main oaicc OF THE TRIBUNE loA Nav Work.
dress ali correspondence simply ihh i""
pRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRlRuNE:, ,.,.
-t;ssment. for publication in THg TRIBUNE ana oroers
Soi,'win branch Offices In Ncw-f ork;
A"u "uurancS once 1 23S Broadway, 9 a. m, 10 p M
Rroadway between 22d and 2Sd sts tllI 8 p III.
Ne a0s West Twenty third ST.. 10 IN. TO p M
M 26O Third ave- ortysevenh st. 10 a m 70 p M
Third SiXtieth-s st, 10 a. m 10 r. m
No POS East hundred and twenty ffh;st 70 p M
1nion souare No l53 Fourth OF Fourteentnst
IN OTHER CITIES.
VI .su,xcroy-l 800 Est LoxpoY-26 Bedford St, Strand
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
PRESIDENT CLEvELANDs SUBSTITUTE

From The PrODiaence star .
should the mistake OF cturlng r. si-
dent Cleve.and in soldier sailor UNIFORM IL wAsh
MIN: it w as his substitute that went TO Tie war
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17

On the one hand we have need OF the various Wind
ers aud brDriakers who have taken refuge III England
or Canada. On the other hand, Great Britain would
ike to have possession OF the persons who arrange In
this country for be committed IN England
desrablenes OF bringing all these male
factors Justice, II Is perhaps scarcely teey To he
mOOtlng the point with which nation the advantage VIII
lie.-l New-York Times
This Is really too English. You know. To sur
render persons whose Offences whatever they may
be- are committed IN this country could scarcely be
considered an act of extraditon. 1t would merely
be a confession tnat there are no tribunals III this
country for the punishment of this class OF offences
and consequently that those accused must be hand
ed over to the merces of the English courts to be
punished there Tor what they have done here. IL
dynamite miscreant cOmmitsa crime IN London ana
escapes TO America. tho question OF extraditlon
may be mooted. But If money is collected and ar
rangoments a:e made in TINS country Tor the per-
pelraton of such crimes in England those entering
into such conspIacies cannot be extrAdited. Their
offences are against American law and must be
punished hero. Ii Secretary Bayard's treaty em-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
rur p.pppI AIJ.POwERFUL

THE BARKEI. ALL'PUWENL0 0
PROM rae Psftsburg Dsspase". c.h,nAt ~osi.
Co,saarinx tho National nominations, Seyv No.
,on. ssnntcrshps aud s,ass positions whien Tue '>
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17

As an old Parliamentary hand Mr.. Gladstone has
had considerable experience under and against
coalition Ministries and he takes his present defeat
phllosOphically.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17

II treaty providing for the eXtradition of bank
officials and defaulters guilty of embezzlement be
laid before the United States Senate the Canadian
hotel proprietors may he expected to lobby against
it, They have been keeping open house these many
years for the benefit of hghtoned American rascals.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17

The charges of cOnvicts against their keep
ers unfortunately must be taken with great al-
1owance. A prison a palace would naturally
be, if the inmates had their way. That cm-
not be, of course and discipline must be MAIN
tained at any cost. But cruelty and torture ale
never necessary, and so, no matter how much
trouble 1t makes, when the waTdens and keep
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
PERSONAL.
play.

The hotel assigned to Prince Augusta OF Brazil
at Philadelphia those formerly occupied by the
Emperor Dom Pedro.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17

Ogilby, the bank cashier who stole $4,000, was
sentenced by Now-Brunswick IN. J.) judge the
other day to four years imprisonment. Atabout the
same time the same Judge sent boy who had stolen
~ to prison for two years Isn't the far-famed
Jersey justice limping trae out in Middlesex
Countvf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
Gearrin ARrienIturIs1s

CoLUMBUs, GA, February l0.-The
Georgia State Agricultural Society
met in this city yesterday morning.
There were shout $50 delegates pres
emit, nearly every county in Georgia
being Represented. Prof. White OF
the State University reported the re-
suits of numerous experiments OF the
university farm, and gave, as a conclu-
sion, that homemade fertilizers are
most beneficial. On the subject Of Ia.
Dor he advocated the importation Of
an intelligent pessantry, holding that
negroes can never attain that degree
OF intelligence necessary to scientific
and intensive farming. The senti-
ment Of the society is evidently in Ia
vor Of the cultivation Of less acreage
aud the education Of labor. An invi-
tation has been extended to the Ohio
excursionists, now in the State, to at
tend the convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
A TRUE STORY.

"Where is the baby, grandma
The sweet young mother calls
From her work in the cosy kitchen
With its dainty whitewashed walls.
And grandma leaves her knitting,
And looks former all around;
But lot trace of q baby dear
Can anywherebe found.
No sound of its merry prattle,
No CLEAN of its sunny hair,
No patter of tiny footsteps,
No sign of it anywhere,
. All through the house and garden,
Far out into the field,
They search every nook and corner,
Bot nothing is revealed.
And the mothers face grew pallid;
Grandmamma'6 eyes grew dim;
The fathers gone TO the village;
No use to look for him. 49,,
And the baby lost Where's Rover
The mother CHANGED 10 think
of the old we'll in the orchard
Where the cattle used to drink.
"Where's Rover?" knew he'd find her
"ROyer!' In vain they call,
Then hurry away to the orchard;
And there by the moss-grown wall,
Close to the we'll, lies Rover,
Holding 10 baby's dress,
Who was leaning over the Wells edge
In perfect fearlessness.
She stretched her ting arms down.
But Rover held her fast,
And never seemed to mind the kicks
The tiny bare feet east
So spitefully upon hinl4
But wagged his tail instead,
To greet the frightened searchers,
While naughty baby said
4.Dere's little dirl in the 'ater;
She's dust as big as me;
Mamma, l want TO help her out,
And take her home to tea.
But Rover, he won't let me,
And don't love him. Go
Away, you naughty Rover,
Chi why are you crying so2'
The mother kissed her, saying:
"My darling, understand,
Good Rover saved your life, my dear
And see he lieks your hand!
Kiss Rover" Baby struck him,
But grandma understood;
She said: ITS hard to thank the friend
Who thwarts us for our good.
Tie Ner Thought.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
CRANCERY SALE
Oh
E "a A Il EST TIE

No. 5292, R-Chancery Court.of Shelby Coun-
ty-State OF Tennessee for its own use,
ETC., VS.. Gabe Judah ct al, and No. 5Z99
Cd. State of Tennessee We. W. Il. Butler
ct al. r.
10y virtue of an interlocutory decree for
d sale entered in the above cause on the
10Th day OF November, 1885. M. Is; 90, page
DIG, will sell, at public auction, to the high
est bidder, in front OF the Clerk and Mas
ter's office, courthouse of Shelby county,
Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, February 20, 1856
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county Tenn,
te-wit: Part OF lots 267 and 26S, fronting
20 i7-lO0 feet on the north side Of Washing
ton street by depthof s. feet, the east line
ding 6819 feet west Of Second street. Sold
as property Of VIM. and Sarah Flynn.
Part .ot SIS, west side Of Third street,
fronting '49h feet, and running beck 1857
feet. said lot being on the northwest corner
of Third street and the alley between Adams
and Washington streets. Sold as property OF
James w. Richardson and others.
Terms of Sale-0n a credit Of six months /;
note bearing interest with security requiTed
lien retained, redemption barred. This jan
uary a, 1885,
s. I. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
IN Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
II. II. Il G. W. Heiskell and j. W. Hamp-
ton, Solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

Charleston, AtlaHta, Richmond, baltl-
more; and the Federal Government
should appropriate a million dollars
for the erection at each city OF mag
nihcent Exposit on Building, where
could be seen the many and rich pro-
auctions of the country around these
fair centers. Why not make such an
appropristion The government
spends millions annually for custom
houses, postoffices, tourt-houses, etc,
and vet not one OF these would 30
gather the money Of the whole coun-
try. or so attract the attention and ex-
cite the admiration OF the world as
would these fair centers. Why not
combine these Improvements and con-
centrate the expenditures In what
way could q portion Of the public
money be better expended? What
other plan would so generally arouse
the energies of the ptople2 In what
other way would the Thousands OF
idle people now apxiously asking for
work find employment? What meas
urs would so soon make the people
living in each
FAIR CKNIER
district the neighbors oil all the
others? What would so incrt aSe
travel? What so quickly reduce rail-
road fares? Why should not Mem
phis use the advantages nature has 81,
lavishly bestowed? At the head OF
the cotton and foot Of the grain belt;
below all ice orges and low water;
the center Of an area of 500 miles in
circuit, and within which are now
produced 100000 bales OF cotton,
why may she not claim that here
should be a great fair center, at which
the products CT Tennessee, Missis-
sippi and Arkansas could be seen to
best advantage? Am ! ahead OF the
timesP Is this one OF my dreams ?"
Perhaps so but during the fifty years
spent here l have seldom bad a
dream" about the future Of Mem
phis that has no! been, at least, par
TALLY realizsd. Public opinion seems
gradually drawing the conclusion
that, in our efforts to seize a still
higher position for Memphis, party
politics must hereafter play secon-
dairy part, and that her material inter
ests will demand more thoughtful
consideration than ever. Among
these spoken of as suitable to repre-
sent her commanding interests, MIR.
James Phelan seems to concentrate
more positive strength among oul
business men than any one else; and
what is equally desirable, is less likely
to call out any active oppostol from
the friends OF other aspirants. VIVA
better man can we find for the posi-
ton? j. t. TREzRvANT.
FRRRFApy g. 1886
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
The ROsRdaIis.

Rossdalis is sovereign remedy for
all diseases OF the blood, 1t has no
equal for the cure of all nervous dis
orders. Read this certificate: would
like to bear testimony TO the merits Of
Rosadalis, by laying that some eight
years ago / was totally prostrsted and
could get no relief from our family
physician, but after taking one bottle
OF Rosadalis became entirely restored
to health. l now weigh us pounds,
but when / first took your medicine /
weighed only $50. cheerfully recom-
mend it TO all, and especially to those
afflicted with nervous debility.
MRS. A. A. MARION, Baltimore, Nd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
A BITTER FIGHT
In the Cherokee Nation over the
nIstrfbuIIOn of Their Money.

LITTLE Rock, ARK February TO-
Advices from Indian Territory report
an intensely bitter fight between the
Cherokees and what are known as the
adopted citizens" over the distIibu-
ton Of 100000. The money was paid
the Cherokees by the United States
government = in 1888, for land owned
by them. 1t was distributed among
Cherokees by blood only, colored
men, Delaware and Shawnee Indians,
all of whom are adopted citizens, being
excluded. Since the distribution the
latter had been fighting to secure a
share of the money. Senator Dawes
has introduced himself in the colored
citizens cause, and it is minated that
the Cherokees will be forced to yield
through Congressional intervention.
The question has been before the
Cherokee Legislature, that body pass
ing bill over the veto OF the princl-
pal chief, Bushy-Head, providing for
the distribution Of the money among
the Cherokees by blood only. The
chief wanted it divided among citizens
irrespective OF color or nativity, claim
ing that 3 failure to do SO would snnul
ali that had been done to carry out
the treaty OF 1866. and put the Chero-
kee nation in the attitude of being
false to its obligations. The Legisla-
ture refused to be guided by his ad-
vice. In April next 5000, 900 in moaey
arising from the lease OF the Cherokee
strip 10 the cattle syndicate is to be
divided in a similar manner, Bushy-
Heads veto having second time
been overruled. The adopted citizens
want this money used in payment OF
their elaine, and also demand a pro
rata division OF such amount as may
remain after per capita division Of
the 100000 obi aimed from the sale q
tho land
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
saturday, February 30, 1850,

within Legal heurs, the following described
pro- cry, situated in Shelby county, Ienn''
tu-Nits
frOntiur 30 by 2l2 feet on The west side Of
Iear avenue, 2l6 foot south OF Georgia street.
LotlS, block W, west side OF poan avenue,
~ by 2l2 FOOT adjoining lot ~ on the SOUTH
Sold ny p2re.ty OF ". II n2laiiaso1. o,,nr
p ieot on ino uOrth side OF Alabama street,
northwest corner Of Filth and AlabAma, by
a depth ctgO ieot. Sold rs property OF r M.
'I%ottV6. block 6, Fort pickoring, fronting %
fet on ths north tide OF Autbama street by
: teptb q ll6's iOet' being feet west OF
f0t +, biocb 8, fronting % foot on tho north
eteof ARhalna ucot, lcth ward, and run
ping huck llda feet, said lot adjoining Lotto
Lot Ii, block g. north side Of Alaoammaa
street 10Th ward q by lld'a foot being 100
t,.f 81 Second street. sold az property
ill., Is Andrews and uthcrg,
Lots ~ and ~, block L., Fort PickGrtng,
| ro.firr feet IN the tonth aide Of Alabama
ST., by ,dopth Of l6G ieot; 10 I, q w tne
i5,s. half Of lot 8. block Q, T. W. .smiths,s
! subaiyisiun, fronting 10 ect ON tho north
| siie of St. Paul street so feet west Of uosleo
! sized and unning back no feet Sold as
proporty.ol Mary Il Still und Henry Ryan;
| Lot NJ, block y, fronting ~ tuet on the
| north side ol Carolina street ~ ioot east q
alley cast OF Second street and running BACK
i.oi 70, block ., fronting % foot on tGe
nor,h SHE " Carolina street, and running
'Ilot@ Ell. biocka trontir Is foot on the north
ado Of Carolina street, northeast corner Of
| alley east OF Second street,. lOth Ward, anu
rupning back 100 feet. Sold as property OF
i,et q. block 8, For, Pickering, Is by llSH
feat north gide'ol jackson street 20 foat cast
OF WashinEton street. Sold n8 property OF
! n. Shaw, w y. Folkos OF Al. n.
Lot q, block 4, Fott 1ckgfingi nohung 20
feel on tho south aidO OF broadway strsets
southsnst corner olalloy east 81 Front street.
lOth ward, by depth Of ll05a io0t. oOlu "a
property Of p. NJ. Win efh. N.
Lot T. block ,, Fort Pickering, ~ 0y Nv
feet on the west side Of THIRD street, " tee'
aouth OF Georgia street, 10th ward.
lot 3, block 9, fronting "a by 100 feet 90 thS
west side Of Ihlrd street, 10Th ward south
Lot 4, block 5, Fort Pickering, "a by " fteti
west side of Second street.
Terms of Sale On a credit " siN months
noto henring interost.with security ,ISguiTeo'
Hen retained, redemption barred rms Jan
u''' 81 MCDOWELL, ClSrk and Master.
ByJ. NJ Bradley, Deputy Clerk ana Master
Z. ~ b &. " iisiskeil, e0licitOra.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
BOYCOTT rms PARTICULAR FACTORY.
The CoI.e Reglon strIke.


Mt. PLEASANT, PA, February TO-
The coke region strike, it is thought,
will now settle down to a mere ques-
ton of endurance on both sides. The
action of the syndicate in closing
down all works and ceasing to turn
out coke is looked upon by the people
here as wise move, which should
have been taken two weeks ago. The
entire agitation among the strikers,
with its story OF arson, riot and blood
shed, has resulted from the excur-
sions Of strikers to compel those en-
ployed at the various works to quit.
1t is thought now that when the
source of the fermented confusion is
removed there will not be such a rally
at the meetings. and reflection among
the strikers will supplsnt the tend
ency to fight and destruction. The
strikers look upon the edict with in
difference. They are still perfectly
sure in their own minds that the
operators must finally surrender. They
say that the lack Of coke will throw
lO0,OG0 men out Of employment in
other industries, and that pressure
will be brought to bear upon the
coke.producers from that direction
even more embarrassing than theil
own demand. The only trouble nov
imminent is that which may result
where attempts at arrest are made
and also where desperation will come
from want of food. The people who
have contributed have looked upoI
efforts Of the operators to keep thu
ovens hot as an indication that the!
must have coke, and would likely sool
advance the price. The shutdown
however, gives the charity busines
the appearance Of lasting long time
and it is question whether the com
munities can afford to keep it up Ions
1t is thought now that no eviction
will be made at this time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
TIE BOYCOTT At CHICAGO
ORG AIMED WARFARE AGAINST
PRISON.MADE GOODS.
The Business OF Manufacturers Who
Use Convict Labor Seriously
Crippled.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, February l0.-The
chief subject OF interest among the
skilled laborers OF Chicago is conferred
in the several efforts which have al
ready been made to boycott certain
firms who have incurred the enmity OF
their employees, both in this city and
other localities. The boycott ordered
against five of the largest shoe manu-
facturers and dealers in the West is
being actively pushed. So lar as their
CITY trade is concerned there has thus
far been but slight falling of in the
volume Of business, ror is 1t likely
that their trade will be seriously in
iured here; but in the country it is
claimed that already the mandate OF
the Knights of Labor has had a seri-
GUS effect upon the sales Of convict
goods made aud sold by the boycotted
firms. 1t is in the country where the
boycotters expect to make themselves
felt, and the outlying districts are being
systematically canvassed by members
Of the Knights Of Labor for the express
purpose OF
RUNNING THE BUsINKss
Of all boot and shoe manufacturers
who have prison contracts aud cell
prison made goods. A merchant from
Iowa, in the city yesterday, said that
in his vicinity the boycott against a
certain Eastern stove factory had re-
suited in a general uprising among
the workingmen, who would not buy
the goods made by the boycotted firm
upon sny terms whatever. Since the
boycott was ordered one hardware
firm, which had in stock about a car
load of these ostracised goode, had
been unable to dispose of them, and
because they had refused to discon-
tinue the sale of these stoves, their
general trade had been seriously Grip
Piled. Inquiries at many places in
this city, where a boycotted Dsven,
polt cigar manufacturer has disposed
Of his goods, developed the fact tina
his trade has been seriously cut into
since the workingmen of DavenpoI
issued a manifesto requesting al
laboIing men to
BOYCOTT THIS PARTICULAR FACTORY.
The boycott committee OF the Trade
Assembly is said to be engaged in per
fecting plans to bring on general on
slsught upon all kinds OF prison-mad'
goods. 1t is presumed the frat effort
will be directed against the various
contract ors at the Illinois State Prison
1t is said that a general boycott viii
shortly be ordered against these manu-
featuring firms, and if necessary loca
Knights of Labor will go into the in
terror of the State 10 perform mission
arv work against the sale OF the goods