davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
AN EXTRlOsDINARY SCENE
AZ the Closing Meeting Of Sau
Jones at CiEcianett.

CINCINNATI, O., February l5.-An
extraordinary scene took place last
night at Music Hall. 1t was the clos
ing night of the meeting of Sam Jones
and Sam Small. The services were to
begin at 7:30. At 6 o'clock, when the
doors were opened, over 5000 people
were pressing for admission, and at
sos every seat in the hall was taken.
Then the stage was packed until peo-
pie, among them women, sat on the
front edge. Eight thousand people
were packed in the house. The Odeon
adjoining was also packed full. Small
preached there. At Z O'Clock, when
DR.. joyce made his way on the stage,
he said he had entered with great dit-
iculty, that the front of the hall was
packed with people vainly trying to
enter, and that the streets for three
squares were a solid mass of people,
He was sure $4,000 people had tried to
enter Music Hall. Fifteen minutes
later another minister arrived and
said there were 10000 unable to get in.
Ten minutes later Sam Jones appeared
and said a policeman had told him
there were 10000 people in and about
| Music Hall. Jones preached to an at
tentive audience. He goes home to-
morrow to rest, and in two weeks be
| gins preaching in Chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
Chicarn E~ncinIIsts.

CHICAGO, LII, February l5.-The
Socialists held a meeting at the Nor-
warth Turner Hall yesterday, about
200 people being present. The meet
ing was called to order by Oscar
Nieby, who announced that the OBJ
iect was to consider the bread riots in
London. Among the speakers was
Samuel Felden, who said that the
London riots were due to oppression
of the wealthy aristocracy. The speak
err declared matters were just as bad
here, and vehemently called upon his
hearers to rise and pillage Michigan
avenue. Resolutions were adopted
that it was hunger, want OF work and
nakeduess that led to the riots in
London; that the revolutionary spirit
of the age was awakened in the poor
classes; that the accumulated wealth
of the world should be divided; that
the meeting sympathized with the
London mob; that the present system
must be abolished and that the work
ing classes must assemble under the
banner raisedbythe ~riotersin London,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
A Pr,ncess wants a Divorce.

ROME, February l3.-Roman gossip
is full of a princely scandal which is
making a sensation at the Vatican
and Quirinal. The Princess Gonzaga,
the young and fascinating wife OF
Prince Ferrante Gonzaga, has inn
plored the Pope to annul her mar
riage. Her husband, it seems, has
not treated her well. Indeed, if ru-
mors + true, the honeymoon was
hardly over when he began to neglect
his spouse. Neglect was followed by
violence, and one day the Princess,
tired of matrimony, packed up a few
clothes and jewels in a valise and left
her palace with her maid. She fled to
Vienna, where she soon became one
of the bellies of the Austrian court.
The Prince, taking things philoso-
phically, sought comfort in farming
his estate. A public scandal might
have been averted had not the fair
runaway fallen in love with an Aus.
trian Archduke, whom she hopes tc
wed if the Vatican will help her. The
Princess bases her appeal on an al
legged irregularity in the marriage
ceremony, but it is whispered she ha'
other arguments in reserve if TIM
fails
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
Tine PontaI

WASHINGTON, February Is. The
Third Assistant ostmaste General
has received special reports from thirty
leading p%ostofices Of the country,
showing the increase in the revenue
of the Postofice Department on first
class matter for the monthof January,
1886, as compared with January,
1885, to have been $4,000; The per
cent. increase was 6.26. The offices
showing the largest increase were New
York, $26,174; Chicago, $15,289; St..
Louis, S8S9S; Cincinnati, 1914; Cleve-
land, $3.50; Detroit, S346S; Kansas
City, S3178; st. Paul, $685.; Mime
apolis, $1492; and Toledo, $lO19. The
following offices showed a decrease as
mentioned below: Baltimore, $5465
San Francisco, 1894; Pittsburg, $28l3;
New Orleans, S4SS5; and Milwaukee,
$5S26.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
SALE
.R H. ESTATE

No, 1892, R-ChAncery Court.Of Shelby Coun-
ty-State Of tennessee for its aEn nseet
etc, VS.. Gabe Judah OF hss and NO. w
(F). 6tatb Of Tennessee vs.. W. H. Butler
10y virtue Of an in~terIocutory decree for
ID sale entered in the above cause on the
Goth day Of November, 1885, M. b; 80, Page
ZIG, l will sell, at public auction, 70 the nigh
est bidder, In front Of the Clerk and MAS
ter's ONCE, courthouse Of Shelby county,
Memphis, Tennis on
Saturday, February %, 1885,,
within legal hours, the following DESCRIBED
property, situated in Shelby county Tenn,
ta-wit; Part OF lots 261 and e6S, fronting
20 iT-l0o feet on the north side Of Washing
ton street By q depthof 5S feet, the east line
b. ing 6SL feet west Of Second street. boio
| as properly Of Wm. and Sarah Flynn.
Part Iot SIS, west side Of Third Suest,
fronting 4gh feet, and running beck lfo1t
feet, said lot being on tho northwest corner
OF Third street and the alley between Adams
and Washington streets. Sold as property Oh
James W. Richardson and others.
Terms Of Saloon q credit Of six montnsi
note bearing interest with security rsQuiTeai
lien retained, redemption barred. THIS jan
uS s. I. MCDOWELL, Clerk and master.
BY JIM Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
v. II. &c. W. Heisken and j. w. hSmp-
lon Gnltoitora
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
Damage by the Flood at BrOcktOD,
Mass.

BRocKToN, MASS, February B.-A
careful estimate places the damage by
the flood in this city at $4,000, and
$4,000 will be needed to put the
streets and bridges in good condition.
The water is subsiding, but there is a
prospect Of the ice in Cross and How
ards ponds breaking up, in which
case the result would be worse than
has yet been felt. The work of re-
moving women and children from the
path OF the flood in boats and car
riages was continued all last night.
The hotels and several public halls
are filed with these u~nfortunates, and
the city supplies them with food.
Work is suspended in many flooded
factories. Railroad communication is
| entirely shut off.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
A Bloody Vcndeita-As They DO In
KenlnchY.

ST. PETERSBURG, February ia
strange tragedy is reported from the
Caucasus, where the vendetta -four
ishes as vigorously as in Corsica. Two
sworn foes, Gigo Tcharti Schwili and
Sessika Dartschia Schwli, met in
church on a fete day lately. Tcharti
Shwili stepped up to Dartschia Schwili
and paid him a polite compliment.
Dartschia replied with equal polite
ness, stabbing his enemy at the same
time in the abdomen. The victim
rushed toward the door, chased by his
assailant, when he found himself face
to face with the latter's son, who
drawing a revolver, fred at the fugi'
tive, but accidentally hit his OWL
father. The b%ystanders joining in the
fray, a desperate melee followed
When the sun went down that even
ing nine dead bodies numbered the
pavement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
Illicit Dl.nIIery Captured.
IspHoIAL TO TIKI APPEAL.l

JACKSON, Miss, February 10. The
revenue collector received official IN
formation to-day Of the capture OF anil
iicit distillery near the Alabama line,
in Monroe county, on the nth instant,
by W. G.. Sykes, deputy collector OF
the Sixth division, and a posse. 1t
was located in a mountainous region,
and the descent was made thereon
about daylight. The moonshiners es-
capped, leaving the fires still burningin
their ovens. 1t being impossible 70
remove the material seized, it was al
destroyed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
PennVrOyal Pills.

"OHIUMEsTER's ENGLISH"
w1,o Ort0,uaI and Only Genuine.
SAFE and always Reliable. Beware 81 0rs
49, Imitations. Indispensable 70 LADIES.
a q Tosr DT1gEist for g ChicheSter,s
InEl,S land take no other, or inclose 20
istamps) to US for parhculars ~ LsIsGn hIiy.
e1urn mail. NAG EAEAA O
eheSter chemical Goa ~
S3I9 madison Square, Phalala; y
Trade supplied BY GEO. o, goodwin
Wholesale Agents, BOstOD, Massi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
MISSISSIPPI LEGlSLATURE.
PROCEEDINGS IN TIRE HOUSE AND
SENATE.
The Shin Island Railroad Bill Re-
considered Judge WatsOn's
Fee Allowed.
Especial TO Tue APrEALt

JACKSON, Miss, February l5.-Sm-
atG.-Bills passed: For the relief Of
w. II. Harvey and G.. Il. Turner, with
amendments extending the time for
the sale of lands for delinquent taxes
for 1885 in Wilkinson county amend
ING the act of 1884 relating to out
standing school warrants in Lawrence
county to define a lawful fence in
Marshall county; to amend the char
ter of Charleston to amend the char
ter of Shubuta; 10 incorporate Harris
ton, Jefferson county; repeating the
law authoring the sale Of liquors in
Myles; TO. prohibit the sale Of liquors
in Harrison, Tallahatchie county; TO
authorize the transfer of certain court
house funds in Coahoma county 10
the common fund of the county to
amend the law rs to delinquent taxes.
Bills introduced and referred:
By Mr.. Simonton: To incorporate
the Tupelo Improvement Company.
By MIR. Gully: To incorporate the
Normal College in Dauderdale county,
Miss.
The Senate reconsidercd the resolu.
ton providing for the election Of
| superintendent of the ~penitentiary on
| the 10th instant, and asked the House
to name another day for said election.
Adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
CHANCERY SALE
Or
ESTATE,


No. 5st, r. D~.-Chancsry Court Of Shelby
cum ty-State Of Tennesses for its own uses
etc., vs.. Catherine HOrEan ct al.
10y virtue of an interlocutory decree for
- sale entered in the ssoys G 4 on nt me
sos, will sell ( public auction, to the high.
est bidder, in front Q the Clerk and Masters
Office, courthouse Of She by county Mem
phis, Tenn, on
Saturday, March o, 1855,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county Tennes-
Lot IS. block 10, +. ". Smiths subdiyi-
sion, 49, BY $50 feet on the west side OF Or
Ieaus street, southwest corner Of alley n rth
Of 81. Paul street. Sold as property OF NJ
Lot 8, block 10, east side of Third, street,
so feet south Of GeorEiA street, "a BY lEz%
feet Sold as property Of Thomas Magic.
Lot 9O block ID, east side Of Third street,
70 h ward, 2lby ll2H feet, the north line DO
e "a leet south Of Georgia street, Sold as
p'ILootis. bIoekI, ffontins "a feet on the O0st
side. Of Water street, Fort Pickering, ana
I%unoing back 90 feet: Sold as property OF
the Oriental Powder Co.. -
Lot IL, Folks subdivision % by lIVietton
south side Of Georgia street, the vestl,ne pc
ing 300 feet cast OF Orleans stress. sold as
property Of j. W. Purnell.
Lot 40, block II, east sids Of Second street,
"a by 100 foet, 70 feet hOrtn VI Aiap9W@
street, 10th ward.
Lot ii, block ii, east side Of Second street.
"a by 100, 70 feet north of Alabama.
Lot 81, block IL, east side Of Second street,
"a by loo feet, 10th ward,
Lot 43, block II, east side Of Second street.
I "a by lOl feet.
Lot Il, block II, east side Of Second street,
"a by 100 feet. Sold rs property OF samuel
Lot q, block II, north side Of Caroline
street, % by 100 feet, 80 feet east Of Fourth
street. Sold as propaty Of Thomas Nelson.
Lot y, block II, north side Of Carving
street. - by 100 feet, u feet cast OF fourth
street. Sold as property Of Thomas Nelson.
Lot 26, block "a, south side OF broadway
Is by 10 feet, Is feet east OF alley east si
Third street, 10th ward.
Terms Of Saloon a credit Of six menths
note with security bearing interest required
lion retained, rodemltion barred. This FEB
ruAry /, 1886.
s. 1. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master
BY j. NJ. Bradley, Deputy Clerk Il Master,
Nh a. w. HeiSkell, Solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
SALE
Or
R A H ESTATE

No. 3299, r. C~0)-Chancery Court Of Shelby
county-Stato Of Tennessee, for use, etc.,
w, VIM. u. Butler OF al.
DY virtue Of an interlocutory decree ior
ID sale, entered in the above cause on tho
9Th day Of November, 1896. minute book ~.
page %, | will sell, at public auction, 70 the
highest bidder, In front Of the Clerk and
Masters office, courthouse OF Shelby ooun-
ty, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, February 20, 1885,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated In Memphis. Shelby coun-
ty, Tenn, to-wit:
Lot No. 10, country lot lT0, beginning az
the intersection of the south side OF Market
street with the east side Of tho alley running
north and south between and parallel W
Third and Fourth streets; thenoo south with
tho east line Of said alley 20O. feet, more OF
less, to another alley. parallel 70 Market
street; thence east with toe north line OF
said last named alley 1881 feet thence
north 900 feat, moro or less, 70 the south me
Of Market street; thence Weet viii, sala
street 1885, feet to the beginning, said lot
being known as the Titus homestead.
Terms Of 6ale-0n . credit Of SIX monihs
purchaser to execute note with secuAVi
lien retained and redemption barred.
This January 26, 1895.
g.. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master
By j.. M. Bradley, Deputy o. and M
J. w. Hamnton, solicitor,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
HOUSE,.

Bills introduced and referred: To
prevent the unlawful cutting and pur-
Chasing of h~oop-poles in Kemper
county; to establish the Scooba no
fence agricultural district; to compen-
safe W.T.. Rush, late sheriff OF KEN.
per county; TO prevent the sale OF
iiouos at Chapman Church, Kemper
| county; for the relief of John +. Hall
| of Jasper; to fix the time in which an
ofIicer-elect may file his bond; to
amend the law relative to salaries OF
county superintendents Of education ;
to extend the civil jurisdiction OF JUS
tees of the peace; to amend the law
as to sheritfs in certain cases; to secure
costs in criminal cases when report If
not properly found.
The bills on the subject OF the Gun
and Ship Island Railroad were dis
cussed at length and recommitted to
a special committee OF nine.
The bill to allow fees OF 5000 tc
Judge ]. w. G. Watson for defending
the railroad supervisors cases passed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
February Is, 1856,


within legal hours, on the premi es,, offer for
est bidder, the following property described
In said trust deed, to-wit, the plantations
known as WJnske and Borkley plantations,
situated in CrIttenden county, Arkansas,
about nine miles below Memphis, being as
follows, to-wit: All Of section 10, T6, N Rg
IL, bS l0-lOO acres; W u NV u section ~,
NRSE, I'd Scresi NV fr z section so, TO
N r Q Il, % $500 acres |. part OF spanish
tirant No, 2yTS, T6 N RIO ", 2Sl 62-l0O acresi
NEX section &, 7 6. NRQE, 100 acres; N
Y Ne u section 81, T6, NR9E, SO acresi
Nv V section 81, 7 8, N ~ . ", 100 aores;I SW.
V section 30, T6, N h . II, l60 acresj Sc y
section Is, 7 Q, N II 3 II, 100 Ncres I N u sec
tion %, III, N 8 Il, $40 acres W y section
IS, 4 &, N b, $50 acresj Sc fr y section
30, T6, N RI ". Sc acres; r. section ~ ~,
N re- II, II ceres; .part OF spanish urant
No. 1913, T o. X 8 e, 1874 acres-in AL con-
tanning twcnty-oight hundred and eighty
two and l0-lW acres, together with all Inn
proycments thereon and all nppurtenanoos
thereunto belonging. Tho equity Of rodamp,,
ton and right to dowor ana homestead
waived. So,
Also at said time and place, and on said
terms, will sell the following personal prop
erty, situate and now on said plantations
to-wit; FORTY. seven mules, ferty-one head Q
| cattle, four hogs, being all the IN ules, cattle
| aud hogs on said plantations. Alsoi.a full
and complete assortment Of farming imple-
monts,
Tile believed to be good, though l sci
and wtrrant only as trustee,
sale TO commence ut IL O'clock.
W. nj, SNEED, Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
Truatee'H Sale.

DY virtue OF a trust deed executed to me
- as trustee by K. N. Apperscn and Susan
d. Apporson, his wife, IScordsd in record
mork'a and Recorder Office OF Crittenden
county, Arkanaaa, 10 secure certain iudebt-
edness therein mentioned, default having
been made In laid deed OF trust, l will, 1.-THE
request of the beneficiary in said trust deed,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
n M 0T
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,

as Madison street, Memphis. Tenn.
A FULL stock Of Wooden and Metallic
"A Gases and Caskets, Burial Robes, etc.,
aIWays on hand. Orders By Telegraph or Tel
ophone Promptly attended 70.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16
ManhAnd Restored

esnEing PrematuFo Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost
Manhood. do., HIKING tried in vain ever, Known
remedy, Has discovered asimpb2 means OF sed-ouro'
MAJ I'LL EFYES. OhAthAmb tsNoW 40t8
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-16

But, alasl there were only eight men
besides the Cinnamon (who were
strictly useless) able to work. The
captain says that, however their ear
lier conduct is judged, it cannot be
denied that they did all that they pos
sibly could then to subdue the fire.
But all in vain. The breeze was blow
ing fresh, and the flames spread rapid
w. The rest is soon told. The cap
tain got the men fairly to work and
they had taken the hose into the
tween decks by the port,
leading on to the main decks
He found the fire raging, and the mel
told him that while they were in the
tween decks the assassin and lncen'
diary had gone out through the hatch
All Say completed the story with the
information that when he came up he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-11

State, but I do not believe the man now lives
among you who has, during the last fifteen
years, done so much good with his money as
Mr.. Bodwell. Not alone in charitable ways,
but in the equally philanthropic one OF keep
ing it constantly in use, aud giving employ
ment to thousands of your citizens. In the
granite business at Vinalhaven, and HALO
we'll and Jonesport, in the numbering bust
ness of the Penobscot, the ice business OF the
Kennebec, in new railroad enterprises, in
vessel-building and many other pursuits
stretching the length and breadth of YOUR
State, Mr.. Bodwelrs wealth is invested. He
is indeed a Maine institution. What man
among you has done more, is doing more
to advance the commercial prosperity OF
Maine than he? He has not boarded his
wealth, nor as some rich men of your
State have done, carried his money into
other States to evade the payment of
your taxes; but he lives among you to-day
IN the same unassuming. humble fashion
which he has always shown, in the tuil-
rounded consciousness of a well-spent life.
To those who shall oppose him for political
reasons, have nothing to say. Their politics
rest with them, and am no politician 10 az
tempt to lead them from their party atflia-
tons; but do claim that every republican
in your State owes double duty in this
campaign. 4 duty 10 his party and it. aims
and principles, and duty to this large
hearted, honest, faithful. Christian citizen.
XIMENES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-11
A Conscience Vote

There are third party men who when
demonstrated with tor the course they are
pursuing reply that they are going to vote
to satisfy their conscience and let results
take care of themselves. Now con-
science vote may be wrong. The con-
science is not an infallible guide. Paul
thought he was right when prosecuting
christians and when conserving to the
death of Stephen the martyr. His con-
science approved what he did. But when
he saw the heavenly vision the scales fell
from his ewes and he knew that he had been
doing wrong and changed his course. SO
some of the worst cases of religious per-
secution since Paul have had the approx
al of the conscences of those who did
them. A conscience vote that will
divide and weaken the temperance
strength of the country will be bad vote
whether conscience approves it or not
Better be sure you are right when you
vote, relying upon reason and judgment
as well as experience. and then con
science vote will be very likely to have
results that will justify instead of con-
demninp it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-11
President Cleveland's Administers
ton
EVERY PERSON WHO VorEs THE DEMO
CRATIC TICKET NEXT MONDAY WILL
ENDORSE ALE IT'S ACTS.

We endorse the honest and incorruptible admins
tration of President Cleveland and piedge MN r oui
earnest and unfaIterug snpport"-Den'oc'a'' ''0''
Platform adopted June, 1855.
The foregoing plank in the democratic
platform adopted By the Democratic State
Convention which nominated Col. Ed
wards for Governor. was cunningly
placed there by the democratic officehold-
ers in order to commit every person who
votes the democratic ticket next Monday
to the approval Of all the acts OF President
Cleveland's administration.
He who votes for Col. Edwards gives
his sanction and support to all that has
been done by his administration. He en-
dorses his CORRUPT cabinet; the imbeclle
course of Secretary Bayard on the fisheries
question and the case of Cutting in Mexico :;
the Morrison bill the Presidents vetoes
of pension bills; the extravaganza OF the
administration its course in regard 10 the
reform of the civil service and its adj
herence, 50 far as New England is con-
cerned, to the mugwump and youthful de-
mocracy in the distribution of offices and
patronage rather than to the old line dem
ocrats who have spent time and money to
carry the party through its trials and
place it in power in the State and Nation.
We know there are thousands of demo-
Gratis ia this State who do not approve of
the course of President Cleveland, but if
they vote the democratic ticket next Mon
day they will, by that act. voluntarily
close their mouths against making any
objections in the future against Cleveland's
They will be bound to support it just as
strongly and as far as the office holders
who placed the plank in the democratic
platform which stands at the head of this
article.
OF course the manly honorable course
for democrats to pursue who do not ap-
prove Mr.. Cleveland's administration is to
abstain from voting the democratic ticket.
In this they will be consistent and pre-
serve their self respect.
The indications are that thousands of
democrats will refrain from voting next
Monday. IT all who are dissatisfied with
the administration keep away from the
polls, Mr. Edwards will have very light
vote indeed. The dissatisfaction is not
local Int general the Stay at-hOmes will
be found in all parts OF the State.