davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
n1LrLRNON,A LNPRLNNlONN IN LNGLANN

E{ifor,ai L."e, ~ rs L)Utsrtlc C1urteT-JournH
There 4, nothing IN English society, ana less
thai nothing 1uO. lie co.AnOAa!ty Of knand when
has a cnariA FOR spent my enthusiasm Tor the
earn nvlns Dy ny pen LOudOn, ana knew flect-sj.
and Green AlDOr Court almost wei q, Goldsmith and
IAackorIy. ON subsequent vlst passed through
thai state OF rebellion AZ INST Ehgsh cDaracterirucs
and ca .tOms IL neetu to make entirely good
American. r-turn Tor the third time 70 iiccadlAy
al Pal Mall. ct James and - Giles. III
a. perfectly rational There l. not
luson To lure NY fancy nor prejudice. OF which am
cOlseous. 20 warp NY Judgment. DO not love The
Ing!l-n. Dut I 40 not hAtc them.
Passing from tart Ia surrey 10 The Mall In Hyde
Park see 40 decline ia the gdyety AID slaeudOr or
Louuon soc ETY. IL a. least Las stood the shock OF
well 4 rdDDle That rallied ~ Noah rscscd
Tie hood, a. little the royal merry makers at
Versailles retked The Terror ana. not 10 put too line
point upon little A. Brother Blaine Tecked Brother
I.rcIarI the nobility ami gentry OF England con-
ceyc the revelation which is sO" - but surely laying
is p.ckaxe the root OF their feuda tcnures.
happy a. when the author OF Vanity Far" moc.ed
tr and the author Nicholas Nickleby berateG and
boot licked The same old story with The Wicked
Lord startling example, tells itself every AFTER
noon In Rotten Klw. where the old bellies aud
beaux pleased with each other each others Jolly.
fltter In cdy round ana round the SerpentGe.
rents and finding company OF his tenants AZ tavern
drinking champagne. glad 10 get glass OF wDskcy
water, conveys warning 10 the holders OF pre-
scrptive rghts winch bound TO be cvelled with the
the leyeng policy has been once established,
and tine leVellin- process has fairly OcgnL
think II were an English nODichan, as bless zoo
an not. / should be "A Tory Being an American ana
cOnmOner e1trelue Liberal Ike 10 see the
fun proceed at the expense OF the aristocracy.
IabOucEere, WHY and Da sp1emOus SAID NJ = dinner
table the other evening" absufd-pOsitivcly absurd
TO down to game with Gladstone. He a ways has
three VI ms sleeve. And the worst Of 10 10 LIE
actually believes tue Holy Ghost put them there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

SFw YORK Saturday June l9BEEv - -Receipts, ~
c3 cars O3- head-32 Al SIN ~ ATS
eIty and N at Yards Mr Eastman reeve.
% carloads and Goldsmith II cars aud me Dsx,c
re med 10 CITY sian ,berers 80 d'mand FOR
the 10 or car held over yesieriiy
shipments a. prcvlOu-y reported
CALVES MY head arrived to-day. Fccin2 steS
bnnrh OF urrefmp. mixej held over from
Yesterday. sod al - per 10 -. r.t-..
-aIes-IIune q Mullen 30 ButtermSs and Fed Cai'sA'
1916 p. at3 &c.
snFKP AyD LAMBS -iece pts were y ears % re
az Jerscy City and Srs al 9piB g. IOia lor me Nos
a Is head ~ INST 9'U heal last There was BET
ter feeling all around and butchers TOOK nod a
cleared pens ~ full Yesterdays 4rce Inc gensss
shat the lie ais II the bewsen the butchers ana
'Sesn soid At :. 90 n - ~ for Cool and Common
10 Prne Lambs - oOa$ 90 Win one car io@. OF f~er
SlIes- Nv on q GIetts 80 Nentuc<Y amD-: 81 % -
&c > sheep 81 70 AZ -. 40 Dnio ~. -
m al =, go. 22l do al Il p Il, DO :, ID az r. ~
", do a d. az sos do. - p ar - 20 -po u" y DO
Piicock. 2jl virg ma rambs = bat q S75 do.
r n AZ e. 81 10. at 6ac 10 CO. o. ID orc.
s. 2tS Co. 90 n Al &c 5Ol do 81 u. a. &c I. FiI1n4
yes iO7 n Al &C. 1873 OHIO heeD. ~ y az - ~ - 70
50 10 al ac l23 do - n. AZ - l5l do 20 D al = q
le7 do - h. 80 90. - D. at &c 40 KENTUCKY o''
iaid 1acAlashaIn ~ Virginia Lambs. 81 y. at 6sc;
- Virginia sheep - %. az 3l2H o, =. ST..
d.. Jacx q Dewey: "a kenucNY LANDS o. 10 "'7"
Everett q Pcc1ck PSI Western sheep . y, atsc go
Kentuckv i m - - n a Sc 2.1 do. 80 p. a. 6rc
r -adler n o.. Kentucky a NIB. 80 ID. Al o. &c;
rs DO ~ 10. !13 Nirz M D. D. D. -
81 u AZ ne lentucsV sheep 80 Do, a. 4 pnD 40
= NJ NJ - -. 100 = D. At re IL hehtieA5 1--we"
III 6 - tent. were p cars Of 2es5 head-l0 cars ~
Jersey CIV M, fOthst Total for me week 1919
he'd ,q,',st Is, g he nj thu last week. One
car Ioad on sale. NonInaly nrr Al - 900 - ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
COMMON prr.s-EQu1rr TERN Before Allen Mos 81

80. !. 20. 30 =. ,,...u..
COMMON PIEAs-TRAL TERM-PART I.-Before BookstiVer'
J-Sos lsts 1884 o. So. lsS' 1891, l-v5 loul yvs
1905 1910 1911 ial2 1918 2O5 1870 80. lglo 10
1920 1856 PIG 1871 la2o 1873 1924. l92o lS-o w.
1929.
Cow on PLFA.-TgIAI TEEN-PART II.-Refore larrcnor
Nos 1878 4Os 1871. l4-6 li3e 4i5. lS l'o'' 1904
l43c. ls22 1865. 1873 800 1913 49,, ~os
6322 5562 6574 o55i G5dA 6!s 656 30 q9S
CITY COURT-TRIAL TERs.-PARr i-beio'o - 5Tea
Nos 1917. 5d"S. Uli9. 1000 90. oilI o'v'' ''+''
5373 SOS 81 10. j4l5. GOi3. 59a9. 49,, IA,
CITY CoURr-TEIAL rgRM-rAH ilI-beiofe ~" So =
NOs $3.50. Cos Gal. u so $40. 10 oi''' G745
G52 7i7- 7i7a. 62S2 l9l J. 80 o3f4, "4'o Ave- ~
1925. BsB6. b497. 0J22 7346, tIj3 -, r,,c 90
COURT or OYER AID observation-disclosures untI Ju III,
COURT OF GENERAL SIsslONs PART l.-heiolr
Gi,crseevr and Assistant District Attorney bOu'"9
Nos l. 2 g. !, g. :. - 10. H. II. H. ~ ,,... rudge
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIOSs-PARr lL--helpVr -
Cowingand Assistant District Attorney Davis On
D. ., T. = o. TO- II. i, Is. Ii. 49, TO- H. To- 49, w.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
rIpoprAN FINANCIAL Markets.

LONDON. June - -l2:SO - m-Untei states per Gems
Atlantic and ,irct Western trst Mortgage
trustees Certificates "a Canadian isciue OsS Ere, -yS:
lliu0. Central la ~ Mexican ordinary -.ss ~ PAai
Common, 9Jt. Nes.fOrA Central lJ0's PehnsylvAnA
NJ
second tnsos Vf Mexican OrAlnsrJ, - ~ Pau Com
u1u yBsa New. YORK Central 4us'. Rcaiing. l-'s
d. m-Parls advicos quote Three Per Cen. Sentss At
). frlnc, 80 confines tle account
D. IN ne amoun. bullion gone INTO tho Bank Of Eng
anu IN balance today Is flSv.OOu
avlces quote Ihfce fer teht hcbtes ~ % francs
7 for Che account ana exchange On London ~
20 france - centlmes Tor checAss
SpausA tvurs Ss1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
LIVE .rocg NAhN..I. ~ rELEaGAPn

Rrrr,ro une Cattle Receipts 20 ,, hOlr $3.50 he,d
totai fr we.s fhus AN" ls,t Sssx
1912 lts whic. 10 Ne" DIX
ctrs % ,ale market quct ana unchin2rL
shssp-yeceiDts Is hours iVD fsft to'S ioT =
tnu. far ut nesd sa1etlm~ las week. spO ns~o'
rOnsigned through 20 = O whIcr 10 Nr".1OfA. .
ar, Tor sle: dull and uncbaged for al 2rSies
here Co:nmOn Fair. 80 o. ~ 10. Lambs no3ay I'M
changed. - -.
tnu Ter same time last week )3 Do epnsisn~d
rnrourn q cars which 10 New ok cars iOr .slr
m rker urmcr anot~bly hiEher seief ted ioTk
a., -: Coarse Mixed Heavy Ends. - oar5 30 Lisns
Pigs TO- al! Onerinas taArh -..--..-..
ST Louis. June l'lstte-keceDts 20 n.ld. sl!on,nA
NONE n.rxe dull o0gl Cnoc. NalIve shipping steers.
g. ioaS1 30 naive Common to fiir - 30 = -.
ou.cner 80 A-4 % cows and HeDrrs - 70
asa ~tOcxers anu 80 - - % Grass exams
= sJ03 % d, ,o -,.o. .,,,-.
anu setly. Llgit - 500 - % fa1Aih-. - 9v" ~"
Heavv - lOdrt so. .,o-~.,
snesD-SecelDt. lO) mead; SAID Drnss' hoh"' H~' No'
e.dv AZ - - as % -, ..... 1x,,,.
Rece,pfs 80 aeaG snlpments. 400 nei msrNet lower
ana steers. 81 10 40 stOc.ers
AMI Lrener, = cows, bulr aHi hIfed y
as 40 BuK - oOds3 2j through Texas Cattle n o'a
,. OG-2 ,,.
Eonvn ana Ntred. IS 9p0S3 -. PlcXiDf And -looink
- i0Grl 80 lAgnt weights So 81 81 10 skips s|''
- - 80 ...-.. ,ooo u.rx.r
.ct,ve - OOH<i % texans, VJD
- 90 Lambs per mead. 81 5OGt3 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per y,-'t Ys-.. y,ff.is ~ 2tf'pffi
CFVFP MARKET REPORT.

COrFTT-FOT Brazil GRADES rho market quiet AMI nm
changed with Fair RIO Invoices quoted AZ Ji2c 10 business
ren0rtcf Tle market exc cingy cIll
unchanged and closing ful NJ nrst
prices . follows January. 7ffH 8; June. ItO~L 70
-GD1 Aurus. 7inH1.f. -eptemDor JJG7 f5 3
OCTOBER. 10 $50 N0r"mbor. 1850 So December $50
q -65 1880 bags. sill; grades iu and 81 ally.
COTTON ~p0f Cotton the mWkct was nrm blf IN
changed ve7terav's Sales y5I bales E bales
udlng zoo bales Tor export and % Tor
consumption The port since September nave
been "a. ljl bales with 1855 81 bales last
ye1r.
SIM. ri .LlAAlal ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

er1sc co9ee A standard s 1876. Coffee on S5osfc5
White Extra c 57.lGa59c- Extra 3t~'>G'
TAIiOW-i In fsr demand steady Primo CITY qu''~~
NJ 4.aIL,c. sales 10000 rs al a. gf1c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

Darfc =. -'V04'V'V --ff--TVO''
Tie ref market has shown considerable strength
III. l,st week but demands OF Purchasers
with reluctant advance OF q for Abel test "a
n.r gallon and l. tor the other ports, Phadc and
baltimore, a cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
,pIRIr, or rURPENrINE.

CBAEIssTON June I9.-TDrDeDuno 4uiet al S3c-
SAyAEKAn une l9.-l1rosnIine nrm Al &c
WILMINGTON. ) une lJ.-IurDentine nrIn al nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

III a~e 40 4. uothins III last weeks detlin IN uillns
s.n. L. ina, cas for comment The sales al the Con
.olt tard stock Petroleum EX"hInGe amounted ID
1o e,5 sh,re. a-tln.r 80 ths preceding
yres bui the fluctuations were small aad featurcrss
CLOSING PAGES OF CALIFORNIA STOCRS
san FRANCISCO Juuc 10. l-SG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
Excess
Runs Deliveries. runs Charte
ro-ai barrels .l.O9I, p3l l.O7G.3ll l4T2O 9DO.2
.v'ye mgr day. O4.iIs Os,ol1 Jp.JN

more active specu alton occurred In National Tran
ali CERT iclIrs week ma. been Lhc.panIcv
flf 10 81 week, a-O. Prices irregular
md market showed A hesitation ID
rue rea uuf avOrahIe features SIN eXlstlIy su..
,inu and ne fear OF unexpected DEVELOPMENT go
tl.r MACE II surpr.es-tne Washington County OIL
FARMLAND Yet every decline was recovered qIcky
under he Influences when noted these
c.umrs week agO-tle belief or capitalists tina. oil
Is cheap enough purchase under any circum-
Al cents, OF urdIed bears ard
me dread of the Dix operators on the short side sell
Inc goods ruling ngures- the market moved
award higher IL rein family that
I'm. mass traders placed their fan aud
40 their did bear fruit until the close WHOM
me market strong anu confident, The iop
nuotatious OF ana scoring OF cent.
from the lowest price OF the II al the suneuine
nr.ttctlons guesses Of the ashlngt0n
tt collapse verified. many buyers VIII appear VINO
never enter the market except as believers merits
nm an carly ward would he order con
s1terms the heavy realzatOns That nave ACCOMPANIED
Inc adv ance and the determination OF good
short interest
the range OF prices and the total dealings the Con-
soIaat-d Exchange iVr tuc lAst tIree weeks as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi June ls.-Wheat strong No
Hard 73s.ciJune. 1916 July ~ &C. August '''sc
TIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
THE PEYkOLEUM MARKEE.

While the speculative features Of the petrO
leum situation showed considerable improvement last
week cannot said that The nmercial statistical
posto developed any decided change. In ne main
the outlook Il was few weeks IgO-vc see a pro
ductiou excess OF consumption, an export business
which IS not equal to that OF year aud store
house probable surprises st uncovered IN the Wash
ngtOn County PENN district Yet The OIL trade seems
10 be taxing comfort out Of The present position
the production OF the Washington pools That the output
there has declined s true for white sand "gusher'
ever maintained yield near 10 its early low hut Tie de-
cines have far smaller than those when occurred
IN The other white sand POOLS In fact the wells Oi his
district have showed stability remarkable Tor the
era geololral o. the sand they penetrate
Conservative OIL hesitate 70 express opinion Of
the future developments IN The Nasn q on district and
IN fact not The autumn when the numerous
wells goilg down test localities arc opened the
extent or fertility OF the tvO pools De cont
den-ly spoken OF. For the moment however there
only one wei IN sight when from lts location ought
be-. A neavy prOIucer-l p, the Cameron No =. lu the
DYER pool. TIE aud stability ~ IL well WI -L~i
some fnurn-le-drl IEnf on Tue Na-Al gtOn problem.
the gauges mat district have beef. follows: Ma
81 = barrels: MAY Is, 1889 Nav %, 5.49I; Ms
20 -.gG: June D. IS l6, jane H. 1924 aud JuIe 49,
7al6 barrels from tAlrty--ix wells The yield tie
lraGiuc Individual wells o. the Held Saturday
,reC " "A fIl4QV-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

Inc kAnr dstrct has passed Out OF sItuaiIOu as
factor OF mOucnt, but here ana there the dr
cour.zcd the producer Oid dis rcs that fading
off In me supply or OIL from Washington mag
bn Innde Dy tie fun maintenance 0f
tha elder promotion. Inc posted figures
ii the PIP. line movement with only the Nations Tran
III aud Ilde wafer reports incIude.) show the
rafu the production has made over con
.utnDtiou. Inc runs average iuls month
dnte ga. Ia barrels against J9,9O7 barrels Do
Irua $50 aud deliveries gsc 63Jl2 barrels
agHins o. -Ol barrels IN June, So. Here
- .r1lla.. Il Inr ! !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

0pl en- 0Iened bnT NnIo t6os0 c0n0T0h7 TI'd
al iav The Anl ngurrs representing advance OF a.
pOinCs sales. 1000 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

IOtal Da dsicc- -iiN.ufot - Fif'f'--t"'' AM
In connection with the Trea-urys Increasing silver
balance. - interesting 10 noe sue condition q" thH
National banks. BY the quarterly repnrt- or June o"
10 e 10 the Control er by the National banks IN the re-
serve cities the OF .2j6 banks made up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

The following were sa5urdAy'. qIotatons for uallstei
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
A DISASTROUS COLLISION
ON THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
AT STAUNTON, VA.
Two Engines Completely Wrecked
The Accident the Result Of
Criminal CareIessness.

STAUEToS, Va, February "a dis
aStrous collision occurred on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad here at
O'Clock this morning. No. 3 night
express ran into a freight train on a
siding and completely wrecked both
engines. Fireman Cuttings OF Rich
mond, Va, was killed, bis body be-
log terribly scalded aud mutilated.
G. W. Ettinger, master machinist, of
Richmond, had his right arm and leg
broken and received a bad scalp
wound. u. Lowrey OF Richmond, en-
Rineer, had his throat cut and his arm
scalded.
HIS CONDITION Is DANGEROUS.
CHARLES Smsils OF Staunton, engineer
Of the freight train, had his back
sprained and his body bruised. The
only passenger hurt YVES DIR. Lsferty
OF Richmond, who was standing in
the sleeping-car and was knocked
down and bruised, but not seriously.
The accident was caused by criminal
negligence. The freight train was on
side track wa ting the arrival of the
express. The conductor told his
brakeman, Samuel Viethal, when the
express passed he should turn the
switch. Viethal went to sleep and
was aroused by q passing freight train.
He got up and changed the switch
just As the express came in sight, aud
before the fatal error was discovered
the train dashed on to the siding and
the engines locked, the two boilers
being jammed together.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
Sensational shooting ARRAY ut
Church

WABASH, IND. February 2.-The
particulars have Just reached here of a
sensational ARRAY which occurred
Sunday night in a church in the viii
lsge Of Dora, twelve miles southeast OF
this city, in which q young man
named Will Oates was shot by Clay
ton Pavey. Two years ago Oates
eloped with Miss Ida B. Pavey, sis.
ter Of the would-be-murderer the pair
going to Niles, Mich, where they we're
welded. Upon returning they were
received with open arms by the par
eDts, who had discouraged the suit,
but Clayton Pavey, tho young lady's
brother, swore vengeance upon Oates.
and announced that he would shoot
him at the first opportunity, Nothing
more was heard OF the matter, how
ever, until recently, when the old
quarrel was renewed, for some reason,
and finally eliminated Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oates were sitting in
tfont pew, and Clayton Pavey stepped
mp and declared that he had come 10
settle the matter, at the same time
striking Oates. The latter essayed to
defend himself, and Pavey drew re-
volver and fired at Oates, who grasped
the weapon and received very Sc
rious wound. The congregation fed
Ia wild disorder, Mrs. Oates dropping
her baby, who was trampled upon and
perhaps fatally injured. Pavey was
arrested last night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
LAID TO REST.
Mrs. Bsyard's FUNERAL nj WHINING
ton, Del.

WILMINGTON, DEL, February p
In striking contrast to the wretched
weather at her daughters funeral,
two weeks ago to-day, the body Of
Mrs. Bayard was consigned TO the fam
lily vault to-day in Old Swede church
yard, while the sun shone brightly,
and but slowly thawed the snow.
Otherwise the funeral OF to-day was
almost repetition Of the previous
one. An even greater throng over
flowed the church, but the obsequies
were as simple and there was the same
avoidance OF ceremony. The same
pall-bearers who followed the daugh-
ter's coffin followed her mother TO her
last resting place, few yards from the
church door. As the casket reposed
on the cstafalque awaiting the short
service, IL was literally hidden in flow.
ers. At the head rested pillow OF
camellias interviewer with maiden's-
hair fern, an offering from the Presi-
dent. There were also massive cross
OF purple violets, with bunch OF Gala
lilies bursting from the center, from
the ladies OF the Cabinet; crosses OF
white roses and tulips, an anchor, a
cross and wreath combined, in white
roses with sprays OF green, pillow OF
violets tordered with lilies OF the val
ley and wreaths OF palm, heliotrope
and lilies Of the valley from the Mex
lean, German and Belgian Ministers.
A silver plate on the lid was inscribed;
.Lonisa Lee Bayard, Wilmington,
DalO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
MEMPHIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., FEBRUARY 8, 1886

mentioned in the policy, they bad q
right TO their insurance. Judge Hal
let quoted the latest and best scientific
authorities, and concluded his opinion
by saying that "nitro-glycerine" Is
the bise and force which is used in the
explosive giant powder" think 1t
must be eaid that any OF the com
pounds are meant by the use Of that
name in q policy Of insurance, 90 that
the keeping Of this giant powder or
dynamite, or by whatever other name
il may be known, in the storehouse
was forbidden by the policy. The ef-
feet OF the decision will be to force the
keepers OF hundreds OF stores in the
and other regions Of this State
TO remoue their giant powder from
their storehouses 10 other places OF
storage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
A Cruol CAnard.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, February g.
Yesterday Gov. Murray sent the fol-
lowing TO Surveyor-General Dement,
OF Utah, now in Washington 81 call
your attention to Washington dig
patch TO the New York Graphic Of yes
terday. Are you responsible, directly
or indirectly, for the statement con-
Meeting me with this matter2 Signed,
Ell IL. Murray, Governor" To-day
Gov. Murray received the follow
ing reply from Washington: "No,
no, no. The Grophic dispatch and all
o.her dispatches supporting to be an
interview with me are base ialsihca-
tons. ] is also cruel canard, intend
ed TO ipjure me. Please publish this.
Signed, r. s. Dement,"
He eaid he had never stated that he
took four detectives 10 Utah, and he
did not, in fact, take them, He did
not state that 90 per cent. of the land
entries were fraudulent. He made no
statement about mineral lands being
entered rs homestead. He did not
state that there was n ring, including
all the Federal officials in Utah, fIom
the Governor down. He had made
no discovery TO warrant any such
statement. He had discovered moth
ing which would implicate Gov. Muir
ray or any other official in Utah In
frauds. He bad never stated that any
Western Republican Senator had re-
ceived $4,000 for opposing the Ed
munds bill, nor that several Demo-
cratic members Of the House had re-.
ceived several thousand dollars for
services Of the same sort. The news
paper men who sent out the inter
views which Surveyor-General De-
ment Of Utah repudiates will ask the
Public Lands Committee OF the Sem
ats 10 grant them hearing in order
that they may vindicate themselves
and give the sources Of their informa-
ton,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
A NEW SIGNAL SERVICE.

A cyclone in tho nursery
Sent NOab's ark a-hying;
II made the dolls turh pale with fear,
And almost fall 10 crying,
IL rentthe house Of jcinted blocks
From turrot 70 foundation,
And pulled poor Royer's tail until
lie howled in desperation.
Tho cyclone In the corner stood,
(Her othor name was Florenosl,
Her face was overcast with clouds,
The tears rained down in torrentst
And looking In the door just then,
Her teasing brother Truro
Inquired with feigned anxiety,
us this the weather bureauT"
"a weather bureau2 What Ia thatf"
She asked. and stopped to wonder.
1T tells about tho sJormst he said,
"0f wind, and rain, and thunder,
Hnrrahl I'll got flag, and make
This room signal station;
And you shall show me every day
The weather indication"
Whats that2" inquired the puzIlod child
Again tho tears had started.
Hold on n minute, you shall 500"
Said Tru, and of no started.
He waved banner in his hand
A minute OK two after;
II might hnyd'been enchanted, for
II turned her tears TO laughter.
"This means no storms to-day" no said;
why, Flo, how did you know ~
Now every time you smile like this,
The flag shall fly TO show it,
I'll hang II by the picture here
This one OF the Madonna;
Twill tell you're trying to DO good,
And trying upon honor,
"Though out of doors It's cold and damp,
From wind and rain together,
Sweet looks will change the dreariost day
To bright and pleasant weather.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-03
LONOKE, ARK.
Death OF Capt. Alb. Clcments-COt-
ton Held for an Advance.
'IooRRrarONpnNoR or THE APrRAL. |

lOOhhhhfOhDhhOh w THE AfFEALsl
JoNoKR, ARK, January 31.-Oapt.
Alb Clements, for many years pilot
between st. Louis and New Orleans,
and for some years resident near
Memphis, died at his homo, about q
mile west of this town, on the goth in
slant, and was buried on the 30th In
the cent terry here. His death has
cast gloom over the place. For sew
eral years past he resided on farm
Just west Of town, but being OF o
genial and companionable nature, was
well known and much liked by every
one.
Nearly all the cotton properly be-
longing to this point has been shipped.
One lot OF near 100 bales has been
stored, and is now being held for an
advance, and the tax assessor, under
Instructions from the Auditor, Is going
to assess II for taxation, which causes
quite hutter among farmers, and es-
pecially the owner OF said cotton.
Fat hogs have been somewhat plen-
tiful this winter, and II, instead OF
shipping them, the farmer had ba-
coned them they would have meat 10
run through crop time. Corn is not
scarce, though not as abundant rs It
should be. Farmers will no. have to
buy much, II any, next year.