davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
MRS. ANARCHIST PARsoNss
MeSro IS sBand slsats PASfvstss.I lhs
10 a Chicago Friend.

ST. LOUIS, NO., September ia
special from Waco, Tex, to the Times
Democrat says: Oliver Gathens, col
ored, was yesterday induced to have
his photograph taken, and when fin.
ished they will be sent to friend in
Chicago who takes an interest in the
man, and If the Chicago papers should
get hold Of them Mrs. Lucy Parsons
will look upon the face OF her husband,
whom she deserted in Waco to become
the mistress OF Albert r. Parsons. the
anarchist. Oliver Gathens is a negro I;
not light colored, either. He says her
rom ant.c story of her mother being an
Indian woman and her father Mexi-
can is false, and that she is in reality a
mulatio, her mother being a negroes
and her father white man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
ChurchiII's Reply 10 the Scottish
Alliance.

LONDON, September 15.-Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, replying TO the d.
rectors OF the Scottish Protestant
Alliance, who recently severely crlti-
cissd his answer to their remonstrauce
against the appointment of Mr.. Mat
thews, Roman Catholic, to the Home
Secretaryship, says he must decline to
enter the field of polemic theology in
regard to the position of Catholics and
Protestant state. lie adds that if the
views of the alliance were pushed to
logical conclusion. they would in.
volve the repeal of all those acts of
Parliament removing the political
disabilities of Catholics and the re-
enactment of penal laws which vast
majority OF the British people are
anxious to forget.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
Associated Press Report.

CHATTANOOGA, TESN., September Is.
"A terrible accident occurred half a
mile from this city at 6:10 o'clock this
evening on the EastTennessee, Virginia
aud Georgia railway. A north bound
express train struck COW on sharp
curve while coming into the city. The
engine turned over slight embank-
ment, crushing the engineer, Tom
Buckley, and Fireman Farits to death.
Buckeyes body was not recovered for
several hours. The tracks OF the East
Tennessee, Cincinnati Southern,
and Western and Atlantic will be
blockaded until midnight. No pas
eengers were injured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16

will he present. 1t is quite probable
that they will unite upon Powderly
for reelection as Grnb-iil Master
Workman. The most .up ortant oues-
ton that will probably be discussed
will be as to which members OF the
General Executive Board will be sup
ported for re. election. They will me st
likely decide upon Western man,
whom they will support to succeed
Turner as secretary and treasurer Of
the board"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
Conferred cola nrednIr.

BERLIN, September 15.-For their
services in connection with the Jubilee
Exhibition, at the Academy OF Arts,
Emperor William has conferred the
Gold Medal OF Art upon Messrs.
Millais, Herkomer and Ouless, and
the small Gold Medal on Sir John
Gilbert, George Richmond, Thorny-
craft and Andrew Reid.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
BIRMINGHAM, ALA,
The Selma Dutchman-TraiIed With
BIOOdhOunds
SPECIAL 10 THE AppEAL.I

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, September 10
The Selma Dutchmau who escaped
from the 200 foot Shaft at the Pratt
mines by climbing wire cable an
inch thick already has his imitator.
Another white man, William Hancock,
alias S. M. Miller, accomplished the
came feat this morning. Some guards
have been on his trail all day with
bloodhounds. He was sent up from
Chambers county for killing bis step
brother.
Frea postal delivery was inaugurated
here today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
JACKSON, MISS.
The Late II. G. Lindsey Remem.
bered by Surviving Comrades,
IsPEoIAL TO rHR AppHALI

JACKSON, MISS, September 15,-The
late r. G. Lindsey, who was killed in
New Orleans in the battle between
the citizens and the Metropolitan pc.
lice, is still remembered by his sur
viving comrades Of the Crescent City
Rifles who sent yesterday, the twelfth
anniversary OF the battle and OF his
death, beautiful flowers to decorate his
grave. This custom has prevailed at
every anniversary succeeding the
battle, and is greatly appreciated by
the many friends OF the deceased.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
The Reported Disruption in The
CLAN Ma (lnel

PITTsBTRG, Pa, September 15.-The
reported disruption in the Clan-Na-
Gael, an alleged Irish secret orgsniza-
ton, the officers of which are charged
with receiving 100000 which they
have not accounted for, was the chief
topic OF conversation among Irishmen
In this city today, In reference to a
statement published in New York
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
DIED FROM CHLORAL.
Death of a birmingham Drum er
at Nashville.
lsPEoIAL TO TEE APPEAL.

NASHVILLE, TENN,, September 10
". P. Ferar, OF Birmingham, Ala, Of
the Dunn Mercantile Agency, stopped
over here day to see some friends.
AS he was suffering from a bowel
complaint he took a dose OF cbloral,
and uLfortur ately he took too much,
from the effects of which he died to-
dav.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
Wants bikes Name Removed
From the Roll.

LONDON, September l5-The Pal
Mall Gazette is indignant at Sir Charles
Hardihood, and published an aIticle
calling upof the Queen to "vindicate
the purity OF English homes and the
ssnctity OF the judicial oath, and re-
move Charles bikes name from the
roll Of the PriYv Conncil.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
Sullivan and Heard 10 Spar at
PitdsburE.

Pl1TsBURa, PA September 10 Capt.
Lew Clark, manager OF Geneva Park,
o resort six miles below this city, re-
ceived a telegram from John L. Sulli-
van today, asking if he could arrange
to have his six round contest with
Frank Heard in Pittsburg or vicinity.
Capt. Clark wired back that the match
could take place in Geneva Park,
either Friday, the 18th, or Monday,
the Goth. Il is probable that the fight
will take place on Friday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
DIED..

0'BRIEN-on Wednesday, September Is,
1886, BRIDGET 0'BRIEN, aged S. years.
Funeral from residence, No. a Fourth
street. Chelsea. at $3.50 o'clock am. today
tTHURSDAY. Services at st Brigid's
Church. Friends are invited to attend.
BRUCE-At Walnut Hill, Cincinnati. n.
on Monday, September Is, 1856, MARY ELIz,
ABETH, eldest daughter of BENJAMIN anG
Carolina Bruce, and niece Of W. s. and
joseph Bruce
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
yhe RoyOIufion In 81. Domiupo

HAVANA, September 15.-Advices
from st. Domingo of the 22d ultimo
say that the revolution there had lost
ground, that the advantage was all
with the government, and unless
something extraordinary happened
the revolution would soon be Crushed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16

LIFE Is but short and we should do
all we can to prolong it, Check a
cough or cold at once by using the old
reliable remedy, DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
Notice to Shippers.

MEMPHIS. TESS., September 10, 1886.
COMMENCING today, September 18th,
~ freight destined 20 points on the NJ, B.
and A. and l. O.. X. R. will be received and
delivered at the X. c., s. and NJ. r. r. depot.
Passenger trains on the NJ, d. and A. r. r.
will arrive and depart from depot, corner Of
Main and Broadway, as herstofere.
]. II. SULLIVAN, SUPERINTENDENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16

LUNDBoRa's perfume, Edenis
LANDLORDS perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborgs perfume, Lily of the
Valley.
Lundborg's perfume, Marchsl Nile
Rose,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16

In mining districts Salvation Oil is
regarded as an indispensable neces-
siIy. Miners will have it,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16
For SaIe---Engine and Boiler.
.oTTGm

OK HORSE POWER Nearly new. Also,
~ smokestaek, betting, pulleys, shaft,
inE tools, etc,-Apply TO or address
TO0F. MCGOWAN n co
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-16

TO Real Estate Owners aud Agents.
OARTIES having sidewalks to put down
W. B. Jockey, 80 Madison, or shop, 3iS
Second. Contractor for Stewards Grano-
itbic pavemen t.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
Motion Adds Charm to Beauty.

l have seen Mary Anderson and think
her very beautiful. Her beauty coils it.
self around ones heart and brushes its
prey. IL is different type of beauty from
the Langtry's, who is, in my opinion, a
more beautiful woman than Mary Ander-
son, and whose beauty is Of that kind
which you would like to see your mother,
or sister, or sweetheart possess. II in
spires sisterly affection while compelling
admiration. Mrs. Langtry would be beau
tiful even il she were only lay figure.
Miss Anderson, on the other hand. Is a
beauty that requires motion 10 give IL ef-
fectiveness. Ellen Terry is, perhaps, the
greatest living exponent Of this kind Of
beauty. Her chief charm is her grace,
and she keeps constantly in motion 50 that
your eyes are ever purusing her and adj
miring her.
Miss Anderson belongs to the same
school. saw her in New York before she
went to Europe; then she was merely a
beautiful woman; since that lime she has
become an artist, and not only the form,
the spirit Of beauty is in her, and she is
fascinating. She has acquired the art of
gracefulncss and learned the secret that
motion gives charm 10 beauty Of her
kind. So she fits across and around the
stage in tireless manner, eyading your
scrutiny. and feeling conscious that il she
were TO stand still you would criticise and
possibly find fault with her.-Globe-Dem
ocrat Interview.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
PROGRESS In tAc,ouo ..... ..n
The Camera Has Entered into y Il
| Every ~, fession and Business.

The Camera Has Entered into y 'Iy
Every ~ frssion and Business.
He IS wrong who thoughtlessly sup
poses that in the reproduction of the
human face alone is photography doing
important and considerable work. Ii
has gone far beyond that field to which
it was 50 long confined, and nov has en-
tered into almost every profession,
science and business. For the lawyer 1t
does more work than most people dream
, of. in proving the genuineness of sigma
lures, in establishing identity, and in
copying important documents. For the
surgeon it gives exact reproductions Of
wounds and operations, to help students
of surgery who can not see the originals.
The physician finds il of the greatest
help in giving him photographs of dis
eases, sores, monstrosities and all the
other things in which the true NJ. ID. de-
lights, as well as a perfect record of the
progress of cure.
In the astronomical world the camera
has been of great value on such occasions
as the transit Of Venus and eclipses Of
the sun and moon. To scientific stu
dents il has given benefit in the way of
more accurate illustration of books and
lectures. To the student of art cspec-
tally has il been of value by enabling him
TO study Mt his leisure the works of the
old masters in copies exact in every par
ticular except that of color, and with an
advantage Of ease of comparison that no
gallery Of originals could give.
1t is the camera that has made the
stereopticon power for education,
whether il be used in the college class
room, the public hall or the private par
lor. All over the land pictures of for
eign scenery, buildings and works of art,
as they are thrown on the platform
screen, are educating the masses; in fact,
there is no better educator than the illus
trated lecture. In the same line pho
Biography bids fair to do grand work in
the columns of the newspaper-a work
not to he suecred at because il is in its
infancy.
To the business man the camera is of
great help in the preparation of adver-
tisements, circulars, catalogues labels,
designs, plans and many other things.
Every one knows how the rogue's gal
lery helps the law enforcers. Not least
of all its good works, the camera has
given the world new recreation-one
both so attractive and beneficial that ii
has secured in less than dozen years
thousands upon thousands of devotees.
In other respects the wonderful devel-
opment of photography has far more sig
nificance. for while it has gained great
commercial importance both as a work
factor and Il play-factor in the worlds
life, it has made itself a factor in the
soul of the world by establishing its right
to rank as one of the fine arts. When the
camera and the chemicals replace the
brush and the paints, art does not flee.
In the guise Of the muse of photography
she lives, even though we have no Greek
name for beg-Robert Luce in Boston
Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
Gen. sheridan and the sentinel.

Gen. Sheridan was once halted by G. NJ.
Woodward, of Wisconsin, when the latter
was singh private in the Army Of the
Potomac and on picket duty. A man on
horseback came along, and he greeted him
with the proper salutation: who goes
there'' a friend" was the reply. "Ad-
vance, friend, and give the countersignm
said the young private" II am Gen. Sher-
idan," said the horseman. Woodford gave
him to understand that he didn't care II
he was Gen. Sheridan-that he wanted the
countersign; and he brought his bayonet
into close proximity to the generals per-
son and demanded the proper answer.
Sheridan smiled, gave it to him, and, as
he rode away, turned 10 remark: young
man, there's "a regiment of infantry COM
ing just behind me- Don't modest EN-
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
Furnishing a Regiment in Persia.

The shah was driving along the high
road one day when some soldiers APP
preached him with a petition setting forth
their grievances. They lad not been paid
for nine months. The son Of the minister
of war, who accompanied the shah on
horseback, galloped up among them and
dashed them across their faces with his
whip. Some stones were thrown, and one
of them broke window If the shahs car.
riage. The aide-de-camp shouted TO the
coachman TO start the horses at full speed,
crying out that an attempt was being
made to assassinate his majesty.
The following morning the regiment OF
Ispahan, TO which the mutineers belonged,
paraded in the courtyard of the palace.
The shah appeared at a window, aud, at
his order every tenth man was seized and
strangled. Though his conduct was Sc.
verely criticised, Europeans here think
him as excusable as Peter for his severity
to the Strelitz regiment, and his irmness
prevented massacre of Europeans by the
turbulent troops.-Persia Cor. New York
Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
An Alphabetical Index of Topics.

An accomplished friend of mine has his
own card catalogue which is his "per.
sonal index 10 those statements which he
has thought important enough to note in
this way. II consists Of more than 10000
cards alphabetically arranged, referring
to as many as 10000 different topics, and
telling where these topics are handled.
This seems very large index. But II, in
the reading OF every day, he made only
four such notes and put them in their
places, which would cost him perhaps two
minutes daily, he would have an alpha
betical index Of 1900 topics in ten years
Edward Everett Hale, in The Chautau
Quan.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
The T.ie phone Crank.


A man hurried into the Fifth Avenue
hotel the other day and. rushing along the
corridor. approached the desk, raped
sharply on il with his knuckles 10 attract
She clerks attention. and said:
LET me use your telephone for a min
lite. please I'm in great hurry to get
word down TO my office.
NO telephone in the house. said the
clerk calmly.
WI aty You mean to say you've cut
yourself of from the whole telephone sys-
TEN In New York;"
Precisely.
why. my dear sir. il is absurd, out.
rageous; the very height of inconyen
fence. 'spuitered the inquirer. half an grily.
Then he rushed away again.
Hes right. said the clerk. -about the
inconvenient part OF it We found it an
intolerable Inconvenience to have half the
population in New York coming in here
to use our telephone OF course 1t would
be beneath the dignity of the house to
charge anything for such service. and it
would require an extra man to look after
the telephone. Several houses have now
followed our example out of self .protec
ton. The telephone has developed new
kind Of crank. and he is the most pestifer
Gus aud cantankerous of them all
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
A DRAFT ON THE RUSSIAN CAR.
How . Chicago Man Squared His Books
During the Squeeze Of "a

During the Squeeze OF IA
Cor. Kansas City Times
The story is told by John c. Christian.
o lawyer of hicsgo who transacted the
major portion of Mr. II. II. Houore's
legal business during the dark days OF
1873 The story as related is about as
follows:
Prior to the panic Of 1873 Mr. Honore
held about $4,000. 900 or $40, 900 900 OF
Chicago properly on which he owed
about g.. 600. 900. and no man in Jhicas 20
had better credit He carried bank az
count in ST Louis. where he also he'd the
confidence OF wealthy capitalists p-r-
ing the squeeze Of lS.3 and near the t'rst
of the year he was in St. Louis and was
in conversation with the president Of the
bank with which he did business
MIR. Honore. said the banker. your
account is overdrawn here some 81. 500.
and as II is near the first Of the year we
would be exceedingly obliged If you
would la ance the same to day"
1T Is imp SIS ble and out of the ques
ton for me 10 10 1t to-day, and the prob.
abilities are that il will b. many more
DAYS before can, returned Mr.. iIonore
well. says the banker. cant you give
a note. draw draft do something Just
so the bookkeeper can balance the books
draw draft. Who the ID would |
draw draft on! | might AS well tele-
graph the car Of Russia for funds as TO
draw a draft
We'll, Mr. Ionore. draw a draft on
the car; that will square the books. and
that's the main thing just now.
So after some conversation sight draft
for the amount was regularly drawn and
started on its mission and the proper
credit given Mr.. Honore. The draft
passed through many banking firms in
this and the old country, and by the time
it reached the car had many blue ribbons
and seals belonging to the different iasli-
buttons through which it passed.
1t was presented 10 the car. through
one of his agents. who desired inslruc.
tons what to do with it. The car looked
it over. but could not understand how he
came to owe money to Mr.. llonore. but
as everything appeared regular he In
structed that il be paid, but told his secre.
tary TO Inform Mr.. Honore the next
time he drew a draft 10 send an itemized
bill.
Thus Mr. llonore alanced his account,
but there is question whether any of the
cars money ever reached the St Louis
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
The March of the Human Race.

lt4 " 'lplNeIs, VI ~
Blunt or destroy the higher brain force
and you reduce the capacity to realize the
true end and object of life Make the
individual weak by disability aud imper.
feet growth. and he is placed on the line
TO dissolution and barbarism Reverse
this, and his development and perfection
become a march upward
In the meantime the race march goes
on rs before. like the movements of the
solar system out into space toward some
unknown center. ever onward. and the
processes of evolution. slowly or rapidly
continue. The 10000 persons who die
yearly from inebrety are the unit. the
defective. the worn out crowded out.
crushed out They are victims Of their
own and ancestors ignorance or inability
10 comprehend and live along the line Of
Natures laws Like the millions of per
sons who have died in the great epidemics
(which are now happily robbed Of most Of
their terrors they are the victims Offered
In sacrifice to the bafbarous elements oil
humanity still with US
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
The ceeI.a, o. Nine. DIava;,.,.


Theosophy has given up its miracles.
Still retaining their belief In the existence
of a brotherhood 'leep in the mountain.
Gus recesscs Q! Thibet. their belief in
Mahatmas, who lived for 1000 years. and
in their astral bodies passed from Scandi.
navia to Australia from London to Cal
cutta without di lcuiy. the theosophiss
have nevertheless surrendered their early
faith in Nine 3lavatsky's mysterious let.
tiers. placed by invisible hands in locked
cupboards
| saw the other day drawing Of Nine
Blavatskys rooms. showing how she
worked the miracles at her occult shrine
She did the business by means Of cab.
met in the room. which concealed an
opening into the next 1t was very sim
pie. but il took in such simple-minded
men rs Col. Olcott and Mr.. A. Z. Sinnet
Mr. Sinnet has written books descriptive
of her powers But Nine Coulomb spit
upon Nine, Blayatsky's ghosts. and theo.
sophy now has lost its miraculous sane.
tiOn
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
OLD ,ten Doing Boys WORKS.

The proprietor Of q nut and bolt factory
advertised the other day for two men
from so to 80 years of age to do boys,
work About twenty-five gray.haired
men gathered about the office door at the
hour named. although II was apparent
that the two wanted would have TO work
at boys wages
I'VE wanted them to put nuts on bolts.
said an employe I'VE employed boys
but they were playful and inattentive to
work. We thought that we might be able
to hire old men. who wore unable to do
a mans work. at about the wages. and 80
have employees who would attend to the
work better, They sit Of their tasks.
which are easy enough for girls to do.
They make over 81 day"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07

The poorer Florentines are even more
unfortunate than the casual visitor, as
they can seldom make any fire at all, ex-
cept in the kitchen. This is probably the
reason why they are so fond Of scaldini-
earthen vessels, filled with glowing char
coal-which are generally treated with an
undeserving contempt by foreigners. Even
Goethe, with all his careful study Of
Italian life, seems never to have perceived
their true use. To put a small jar of
embers in the midst of a lofty and
draughty hall seems merely to be mocking
the misery of its forlorn inhabitants. Yet
when properly managed a scaldino be-
comes comfort. To derive any benefiy
from IL you must sit upon it much as a
hen does upon her eggs: that is to say,
you must place it between your feet, and
wrap thick plaid or rug round it and
the whole lower part Of your body. When
treated thus 1t produces real, though
somewhat limited satisfaction. Saturday
Review
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
Bedsteads of the Ancient Romans.

The ancient Roman bedsteads were
of considerable height. requiring foot
stool or set of steps to get into them, and
were made like our largest sized sofas
with headboard, sometimes a cores
ponding one against the foot and high
back at the further side, but entirely
open on the one on which the occupant
entered. The frame was strung with
girths, which supported a thick mattress
on which were supported bolster and
pillow.-BOston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
story of ,Ir. Ruskin's Early Love.

Here is his frank summary of the
situation: Il had neither resolution to
see Adele, the courage to do without her,
the sense to consider what was at last to
come of it all, Of the grace to think how
disagreeable was making myself at the
time to everybody about me. There was
really no more capacity or intelligence in
me than in a just fledged owlet, a just
open-eyed puppy, disconsolate at the ex-
istence of the moon. Pail Mall Gazette.