davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
WAR FEELING IN GREECE.
ANOTHER GREAT PUBLIC MEET
ING IN ATHENS.
Resignation Of the Greek Ministry
-Hurryiug Troops TO the Front
European Finances.

ATHENS, May 10.-A demonstration
meetirgwas he yesterdayinConsti
ton Square. Warlike spcecf es were
made. A resolution was carried amid
wild excitement iayoring war with
Turkey. A resolution advising an i'm
mediate increase i'm the army as also
adopted. After the meeting the crowd
marched to the house Of Prime Min
lister Delyannis, and in response to
repeated calls, the Premier made
brief address, in which he said that
the government would never sign an
agreement involving thu disbanding
OF the forces This declaration was
cheered TO the echo. The multitude
then proceeded TO the residence OF
Ex-Prime Minister Tricoupis and de-
manded a speech, but M. Tricoupis
refused TO appear. TIL action on the
part of the Ex-Premier caus an up
roar, and shouts OF "Traitorw arose
from the crowd. The people finally
dispersed in an orderly manner.
HURRYING TRooPs TO THE FRONT.
Turkey and Greece are hurrying
hOOpo w NhO lIOub. OcNtIdi EuIO-
pean papers are OF the opinion tina.
Russia will secretly support Greece.
GREECE AND THE POWERS.
Before presenting his resignation
yesterday, N. Delyannis sent a tir-
cular note TO the Foreign Ambassador
to the effect that Greece had never
contemplated hostil ty to the powers;
that the government thought the
statement that Greece did not intend
TO disturb The peace, was sufficient an
swer to the demands of the powers,
and that the blockade had placed
Greece at hopeless disadvantage.
The Greek Cove nment, he said, con-
sidered the action of the powers in
blocs aiding Greek ports entirely un-
justifable.
PERSISTED IN RBsIGSING.
The GreeS Ministers persis ed in re-
signing, despite King Georges refusal
on Sunday toacCept their designations.
The official journal approves the min
isterial action, and says it believes it
is for the best interests of Greece,
The King met the Cabinet at noon
to day and accepted their resigna-
tons.
The King Immediately sent to NJ.
Rikakis and commits toned him to
form a new ministry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
ktnTt for the Train or Hon

In good season, and don't forgot to take with
you Ho tetter's Stomach Bitters, which will
revive and lenedt you whom fatiHuod will
nullity tbs hurtful effects Of water oontami-
mated with Eine from the Ice cooler, or ttag-
duced by meals Of uncertain wholesome ness,
hastily boltod at odd times in railway sta
tons, ana protect you from the inlut nee of
Initiated or hilarious mir and thorOuph
draughts. To the travelling public, this adj
mirable safeguard and specific is rendered in
q convenient and agreeable shape. An ord.
mary ships medicine chest contains no such
comprehensive and reliable remedy, q fact
we'll understood by mariners. The CONNER
cial traveller, tourist, omigrant, miner aud
western pioneer, ali appreciate the value of
tho Bitters. IL cures dyspepsia, cOstivouess,
liver complaint, malarial disorders, mac.
tyity OF the Kidneys, and is fine nerve
iOntA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
Hco,,,, rmuI.,ou - D,.,

God Liver Oil, with HypopLo sphitss,
in Lung Trouhl and Cholera In,
tanium. DR.. W. e. Ransom, Hart
ford, Ind, says: az find Soott's Emul-
sion on excellent remedy in lung
troubles, aud especially in Strumous
children, and most valuable remedy
in chronic stages of Cholera Imam
tum.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
CHANCERY SALE.

PURSUANT to a decree rendered BY tho
L Chancsry Court at Nashville, at its o.
tober term, 1885, and entered of record at
page S5, Minute Book No. %, in the case Of
Samuel Perkins VS. John s, Clay brook and
others, notice is hereby given that will ex-
pcse +, public sale, at Il Q courthouse do T at
Memphis, Tennessee, upon the terms here
matter set out, at IL O'clock m. on the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
Fiat nj Herlin

BERLIN, May TO- Bu.iness on the
Bourse has been flat during the past
week, and there was a general though
slight decline in prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11

TIE Herbal Chill Cure, the best
tonic and anti-poriodio known. A certain
snd sure cure tor chillb. Price 81 per bot
tie. Send stamps for circulars. Any ref
eronee gixon.. Address John Q. Ruoker,
Lynchberg, Va,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11

LONDON, May fanny Lear, a eel.
ebrattd demi mondaine. has died al
Nice. She wa' an Amer can by birth.
and was expelled from France some
time ago for publishing an offens We
work O. titled Roman dune Americaiat
en- RtISsie.
A WOMAN WITH A HISTORY.
Fanny Lear was the daughter of DIR.
Ely, Protestant clergyman of Con-
necticut, q man of some distinction in
science and letters. If she Tad gone
wrong eirly in life, it was because she
had been left too much to a hot tenn
pered, bigoted and narrow-minded
mother who had been taught he doc
trines OF passive obedience with a
thick stick, Her daughter, however.
had been well schooled, and had
learned French, Latin and music.
Her romance ia life was in connec-
ton with the Grand Duke Nicholas
Constantinowitch, nephew Of the en-
peror of all the Russias, whom she
met at 81. Petersburg Her appear.
anre then must have been very
fascinating, from the following de-
scription;
A LOVELY APPARITIoN.
One night in the winter of 1871
there was masked ball at the Opera
House of st. Petersburg. Among the
company present was an American
girl of extraordinary beauty. She had
da k hair in great pro usion, and an
imperial sort of forehead, broad, open
and white as ivory. Her dark ewes
flashed uuder her long lashes, like
diamonds, and We're all aglow with
wit and kindness. The nose was firm.
yet Of that delicate aquiline which
denotes resolution and courage. The
mouth was wonderfully soft, the IN.
per lip small and formed like bow.
Her teeth wee rs living pearls and
her complexion dazzlingly fair Lit.
tie feet, small hands aud taper fingers,
figure such as a fairy might envy
such is the descript on of the Ameri-
can beauty who on that night stole
the heart of the Grand Dlke Nicholas
OF Russia.
EXPULSION FROM RUSSIA AND FRANCE
"A saw SUI Va nus arrest On charge
OF ste ling jewelry, and subsequent
Punishment to the acasus, also caused
the expulsion of Fanny Lear from
Russia, For some time after Fanny
Lear resided in France, where she
again got into trouble in the following
manner About eleven years ago a
book was published in Paris which
carsed a decided sensation. 1t was
called Le Romaa dune Amaioaine
en- Russis, and was written by Miss
Hattie Blackiorl, better known as
Fanny Lear" In it the authoress,
aided by some hack writer on the
boulevards, related ber amorous sd
veptur S with erson whom she de-
lighted to call the &c. D., md VIII m
the AmoRGch de GotRa called the Grand
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
FOR SALE BY
H. WETTER g. CO., Agents,
MamnhIa. Tam
AmOng the NOrthern Lakes

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
BIB
Electric Belt Free

ITO introduce Il and obtain agents we will
L for the next sixty days give away, free
OF charge, in each county in tho U. s. a linn.
tied number OF our German Electro Sial-
positive and unfailing cure for Nervous De-
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manu- acture does mot generate genuine
TRIO BELT AGENCY, P. 20. Box :i7S,
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
FANNY LEAR'S DEATH.
A woman with Rem arkabIe His.
tory

LONDON, May fanny Lear, a cell
ebrattd demi mondaine. has died at
Nice. She wa, an Amer can by birth,
and was expelled from France some
time ago for publishing an oifens We
work titled Roman dune Americaine
en- Rl@sie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-24

The basis Il representation 70 said Oonven
sion was mad IS follows: One delegate for
each 80 votes, and one for each fraction OF 25
OF over. cast for the Blaine and Logan Ecc-
tors a: the last election. AygreSating 14l Dele
gstes. apportioaed as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-24
MIS- ;ELLANtOUS.
a Veye.t.tl>i.s
HALL STAT; ''.I:,; II;I'i=j
1AN .ss.sa W. z.

The great popularity Of ;,,ls ~, '.,,-:''i,t;..
after its test OF many years. silut:',. 10 ;:n
assurance, ryt:i 10 he !.lo>t *, ntis, l,,t
it is reali;- r:ar:;oriott>. :,ao-c ,.i,o i.aN.
used HAIy'S Hal: l.HNra III; hnrN ,tisG
it does all inst i claim,ti.
1t causes nr,Y .sTowti OF :;air ,1i ;.li
heatl5-proritl?jl the hair toiit', =. ,b.t
dead. which j.. seldom lie east: s., "~,.:
natural co.or 10 gray or f;,tl,tI ll..n 90.
serves the scalp healihfIi ;ftad c:,- "a
tianoiruf; prevents the lri:' tasi..: ..e -
changing co.or; kees;, il enfl. t.',n'.
trous, and causes II 10 ;.rasr io!i, ;ul
thick.
H,I.r.'s Ihss: RsNFw:E r,n ;i.r.-. =,
effects by ii.e Heai,hfui :ni'ir,nc - )
vegetable III sit linni-, which iiri ieo,-'',.
ANA reiuvenatn. It i :}ai Il dye. a,., I;
y deli yhtfiil ;rt,"ir 20. iaiiCt al@c. Cent
fanin~ 10 .tnho', i ,inns t!o; ,'s,;-
craze Gnirll" III TRY rn y. raFt;.., e,''.
leaving III" i.i h;E>.i ;:ist; .::ee;ii,. =, I,
other prcraIa,;,i<.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-24
ShAAsNs%asl


cal Debility, Seminal Weak n e ..
Sprematorrh1, GsfOstAtOrFhR. Emissions,
1mpotcncy, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and LOSS OF MANHOOD, in
ali lis coSs s,iic0tiOns. and from
whatever eaaSe produced It en-
riches and purfes the Blocd, Strerg thens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reprcduc
tive Organs, and Pbys.ca, and Mental Faculties.
It stops all urnatural AMI debilitating drain
upon the system, pre- enting involuntary losses,
debiiitating dreams. seminal losses with the
urine, etc, 30 destructive to mind and body.
1t is sure eliminator OF all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAIN rs. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffer.
inx frOTsa the evil effects of yOms h.
fnS isldiScretf0u Or excess. N Speedy
th0r"ugh and permanent ClEfs
10 GUAR <NrE~D. Price, $3.50 pc,
bottle, or five bottles in case with full direc-
tons aid advice, 80 Sent secure from OBJ
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
pZlce, Or c. o. ID. To be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-24
TuTT'S HAIR Dye:

GRAY HAiE Oh WHISKEES changed in
stantly - a >iLOssY BLACK by a ,ngle
application Of this DYE. Sold by D- ng-
gists, or sen. by express on re eceipt ~ 81
TITS E.EULr oe CsyYuL EE;s,r; Yas..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

This Great
Stfc0Et n e u.
Ing Kemedy
q N d n or = e
ullN1C Is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice.bvs
THO f y y G. L
QUALIFIED GBA
d U A TE PHYSI-
CLAN Of one of
the hi. hest nedi-
cal cole & e ) OF
f u r o Pc a n d
CURES w 1T H
U N FA LIN G
G e r T AIN T Y
"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-21
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
The Strike Practically Ended Far as the
Railways Are Concerned.

The Strike Practically Ended SO Far as the
Railways Are Concerned.
ST. Louis, April 2O-It is generally conceded
here that the Knights of Labor strike, so far as
the business of the various roads centering in
this city and East ST. Louis is sconcerned is grad
uaily losing its effect. The Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain roads have fully resumed traffic,
according to the statements of the officials of
those roads, and the roads which enter East
St Louis are doing all the business required of
them, and are handling promptly all freight
offered
Two sentinels ratrolling the railroad yards in
East St Louis were fired upon before daylight
this morning by some persons as yet unknown.
Neither OF them was hit They returned the
FIRE, but proved IA bad masksmen as their as
eailants who escaped.
The citizens committee who were appointed
by the mass meeting held here a week ago to en-
deavor to bring about settlement of the strike
on the Missouri Pacific railroad by arbitration or
otherwise, held a meeting this afternoon and de-
cided to take no further action in the matter
until after the congressional committee now sit
ting in Washington arrives here
A telegram from Little Rock, Ark states that
Deputy Sheriff Williams. who was assaulted and
badly beaten by strikers while he was guarding
the Iron Mountain railroad property, has re-
geived check for $500 from Jay Gould
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-21
Labor Notes,

The workmen at E. P Alis's shops, at Mil
waukee. have repudiated the settle enent made
by their committee with Mr. Allis a week ago,
and now it looks as though strike would result.
The employees Of James Irving s. Sons extern
sive cotton mills, at Irvington Pa, have struck
for an advance of wages. The firm refused to
accede to the demand, and the mills have been
closed.
1t has been discovered that within the past
three weeks.the Knights of Labor have organ
ICED several colored assemblies in the vicinity of
Texarkana, both in Arkansas and Texas The
movement is regarded with apprehension.
The two hundred employees of the Wisconsin
Malleable Iron Company, at Milwaukee, have
made formal demand for the regulation eight
hour system and for semi-monthly payments.
They have given the company till May l to say
whether they will accede TO the demands.
Some weeks ago a committee appointed by the
workmen at the Milwaukee shops of the ST
Paul Railway Company called upon General
Manager Miller, with request that the eight
hour system be established In the shops, the
wages to remain at present. Mr.. Miller has
replied to the request, stating that the company
cannot grant what is asked. To-day the com
mittee will make their report to the workmen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-21
AN OLD-TIME STRIKE.
Some Accounts OF an Early Revolt Against
Oppression-The Way 1t Was Overcome.
Rur6atte In Rrookiyn EaoIa

Some Accounts OF an Early Revolt Against
Oppression-The Way 1t Was Overcome.
Burdette, In Brooklyn Eagle
These strikes by the school children are moth
ing new. But they don't develop and bring out
and down the strong hand Of the ruling power as
they used to- Among the sunny memories of
my own school-days, there glows, bright and
soft a summer sunset the picture of the great
strike at Hinman's, in Peoria, away back in 1853
Humans was the greatest school in the West
The dear old man was superintendent OF public
instruction, board Of education. school trustee
county superintendent. principal, assistant and
ianitor He had pleasant smile. a firm temper
aud slate frame. He also carried about his
person grip that would make blacksmith's
wise crawl into the scrap.heap and hide isself.
We used to have general exercises Friday after
moons. at which we were won't TO recite in vocif
erous concert the multiplication tables, the
States and capitals. and such thrilling rhetorical
exercises as "Wil you walkf or rider and They
tell rs to be moderate but they. they-are
torevelin-pro fu-sioni" 1t was thrilling. But
after we had learned all these chants 'by heart"
and could chant them off with our eyes shut,
s.Old Hinmann introduced an innovation
-"speakin' pieces" Upon that we struck We
endured it three weeks. and then we determined
to boycott the whole business. All the boys
went into 1t. Bill Smith and Hub Tuttle, Rob
Gregg. Ed Easton. Steve Bum, Bill Rodecker,
Hen Keener, aud all the big boys. too The
first boy called on 20 s.speak" was to announce
the strike, and as my name came pretty well up
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-21

their trains. The Sheriff. on his part. suggested
measures toward compromise, but nothing on
that line was definitely settled, excepting that it
was agreed that the Sheriff should sec the rail-
road officials tomorrow. with view Of arrang-
Ing some basis for settlement of the
difficulties. The Sheriff says that
he was very much pleased with
the conduct of the committee who confer
red with him, but he felt unable to give any
opinion as to whether the conference with the
railroad officials will be likely or not to result in
a final settlement of the strike. He was asked
whether or not he would relieve the town of
Lake authorities tomorrow from the protection
Of railroad property, and answered positively
that ne would not do so under the present cir
cumstances, but did not know what he might do
should the circumstances seem to justify 1t after
tomorrow.
Governor Oglesby tonight said: ''The only
understanding arrived at thus far is to leave the
work Of preserving the peace in the hands of the
sheriff and the police authorities Of Chicago
and the town of Lake From what have seen.
am of the opinion that the strikers and their
sympathizers can be controlled by the civil pow
ers. The railroad officials will tomorrow,
suppose, try again to raise the blockade. In any
event, shall remain in the city until tomorrow
night, at least"
A morning paper says: Several switchmen
in the service of the Rock Island road were
in conference with the committee of
Lake Shore switchmen last night. There
are several non-unionists working in the Rock
Island yards, and union switchmen say that it
is their intention to have them removed They
are giving the Lake Shore men all the aid possi-
BILE, in the nope Of seeing settlement OF the
strike in favor of the switchmen. In that event
their task will be all the easier. They say that
If the Lake Shore company continues to support
the non-unionists, and the latter refuse to re-
sign, it is almost certain that. within the next
two days, the switchmen on the Rock Island
-oad win strike."
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-21
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

Charles E. Kyle, a painter who recently went
to Chicago from San Antonio, Tex, was killed.
on the forehead with pop bottle by the bar
tender, an Italian named Charles Sodini. The
murderer was arrested.
Thomas Ha-nett an insane man of the Pitts
burg poor farm. died suddenly on Monday even
ing. An examination showed that number of
his ribs had been broken. and his body badly
bruised. VIM. McBrier and Samuel Warner,
the attendants in charge, have been arrested,
pending the coroners investigation.
Lena Ruth, of St Louis. servan. girl en-
ployed in the house of Henry Brewer, yesterday
attempted to fill an oil stove with gasoline be-
fore extinguishing the burning wicks The
tank of the stove exploded, the girls clothing
caught fire. and she was burned to death before
her cries for help could be answered.
Antonio Schmoni an insane patient at st.
Vincent's hospital st. Louis, committed suicide
yesterday by cutting his throat. He was labor"
ing under the deluson that he was the murderer
of ex-Mayor Bowman, of East st. Louis, who
was assassnated few months ago, and that he
was being pursued by mob, whose intention 1t
was to lynch him.
Francis M. Wilson, Of New York, q lawyer,
twenty-one years old, went, yesterday morning,
to the house No. LA West Sixteenth street, to
see young woman named Emma Adams with
whom he had been intimate, and who had de-
serted him. After quarrel he drew revolver
and shot her behind the left ear, inf1icting q
dangerous wound. He then shot himself in the
right temple. His wound is thought to be fatal
A fast freight train, going east over the West
Pennsylvania railroad, ran into an open switch
near Harmarsville, Pa, about daylight yester-
day morning. and was precipitated over an en-
bankment The entire train was wrecked. and
the crew, consisting of Engineer Mcfarland,
Fireman Remaley and Brakeman Matthews. seri-
ously and perhaps fatally hurt. Their injuries
were receivedin jumping from the train. Med
icu1 att uta froY ttchu
Last week. at Detroit, suit for $50 900 damages
was brought by MISS Helena Hull against her
sister. Mrs. A. J. Spiers. relict Of G. r. Mabley.
The local papers published an interview with
all the persons directly interested, and Miss
Hull now claims that statements published in
an interview in the Evening Journal were
libelous. and brings suit against Mrs. Spiers for
$50 0C0 and against Rev. w. j. Spiers for $10.-
600, the alleged improper statements being
credited to them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-21
The Firemen,s Grievances.

PARSONS, Kan. April 20.-About sixty dele
gates are here to-day to attend the union meet
ing OF the Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen. The meeting will convene
at o'clock. and in the meantime much log
rolling is being done to endeavor to persuade
the fremen and engineers to take sides with the
Knights of Labor in their strike, but it is
generally conceded that their efforts will
be without avail. Barry, the agitator, will
present the case of the Knights to the
meeting in session. The Brotherhood of Fire
men have grievances against the Missouri Pa
cifc Railroad Company. but it is predicted that
they will be settled amicably and satisfactorily
to all concerned
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-21
Losses by Fire.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind, April 2O.-The large barn Of
Joseph Cooper. near Xenia, Miami county. was
entirely destroyed by fire. kindled, it is sup
posed, by an enemy of Mr.. Cooper The struct
ure was valued at 81 900, and in addition to con-
siderable hay and grain consumed, nearly 81 900
worth of agricultural implements and vehicles
were burned. No insurance
PITrsBURG, April 2O.-A 200 barrel agitator
tank of oil at the Bear Greek oil refinery, on the
Allegheny Valley railroad, exploded this even.
ing setting fire to and completely destroying an
oil warehouse, together with five settling pan
tanks 5000 empty barrels. two agitator tanks
and 10000 feet of lumber Loss, $45, 900; in
sured.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. April 20.-At 2 this
morning the depot building of the St Louis 81
Iron Mountain branch railroad. at Batesville.
Ark. was burned by incendiaries. The loss on
freight is SIC, ,000 and on building and cars over
$1,000
CINCINNATI, April 20.-Fire this morning de-
stroyed the fiour-mills of PEBBLES, Fould 81 Co.
Loss, $50.000 fully insured. The building be-
longed to w. H Aims, and is amply insured.
PITTsBURa April 20 A fire at o'clock this
morning partially destroyed g. F. McDonald's
caramel factory and bakery. Loss, $17, 900: in
surauee. $4,000.
SOUTH NoRwALK Conn, April 20.-Fire In
Ely's Block this morning caused damage to the
extent of $50. 600.