davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
Mr.. ParneII's Illness.

LONDON, December l9.-Mr. Per.
nell, who has just arrived in London,
said today that he was slowly but
firmly recovering fr 1m his recent gas
trio attack. His doctor will permit
him to resume his Parliamentary du-
ties on the opening OF the session if
he promises to be careful. Mr. Par
nell does not intend at present to ex-
press an opinion on the plan Of cam
paign, wishing first to go to Ireland to
consult with the promoters of the
plan, whom he has not seen since the
end OF the last session OF Parliament.
He also desires to obtain fuller knowl
edge in regard to various matters be-
fore he speaks on the subject, He de-
clares that he was not aware that the
plan OF campaign had been devised or
even proposed until it mad been pub.
lished. MIR. Parnell will 20 to Ireland
shortly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
CHANCERY SALE
REAL ESTATE.

No. 5052, R.-Chancery Court OF Shelby
county State of Tennessee VS.. S. s.
Were ct al.
pY virtue of an intsrlocutory decree for
ID sale entered in ths above cause on the
Sd day Of December 1896, NJ. B. IS, page
1894, will Sc st publ aU ctiOn, to the high
est bidder, in front of the Clerk and Masters
Office, courthouse o Shelby county, Mem
Saturday, sth Gag Of Janusry, 1887,
within legal hours, the following described
property. situated in the city Of Memphis,
Shelby county, Tenn, tO-wit:
An undivided s Is ~ crest in a certain
lot, described as follows; Beginning at the
southwest corner Of the Read lot, on the
north side of Union street., running thence
westward with TIE north line of Union
street AZ feet more or isss, to a stake sta nd
ing 43 feet, more or les, east of the east
abut ent of the bridge over the bayou;
thence northwardly l4SL feet, more or less,
to the point where the hypothenuse Of the
triangle lot of tho Brinkle- heirs, on the east
of the bayou, cuts the south line Of old
Union street; thence eastwatdly with the
south line of old Uuion street IS feet, more
or less, to the west line of tho Read lot;
thence southwardly with said Read line 70
the beginning.
Terms of Sale-on q credit of six months,
interest bearing notes with good security re-
quired lien retained, redemption barred.
This December Is, 1886
s. | MCU0 ELL, Clerk and Master.
By B. +. Coleman d. @, and NJ.
r. II i @, W. heiskell, solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21

it sosnewhae. As I stated, the right
10 fcreclose and the exercise Of all tho
rights under the morigsgs is net de-
MED Itis simply a question OF bust
ness judgment whether the extension
at 4 per cent. is advantageous or not.
There would be great Injustice TO the
holders OF the eDjoined bonds, but 30
far as I can see nothing gained to the
com plain ants"
GLOW is the road doing nowT
"WeH. the roads west Of Virgins
are doing pretty we'll this year; but
the Che apenke and Ohio has not
como up 10 lie tull interest charge, and
II il csanot do go now, there is no
prospect OF its doing 80 for some time
to come. No one desires IL more than
myself. end II IL could earn the full 9
per cent. should be delighted TO
hand Is over TO the creditors"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
CHANCERY SALE
Or
Ms L Al ES e A Il e


No. 1854, r -Chsncery Court Of Shelby
county-John T. WIllins vs.. VIM. D. Ira
bue ct al
DY virtue Of an int6rlocutory decree for
ID sale entered in the above ,sUse on the
7th day OF Decemher, 1885, NJ. d. S., page 4l8,
i will sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, In front of the Clerk and Masters
Office, nj the Main street entrance Of the
courthouse of Shelby county, Memphis, Ten
SaiHrday. sth day OF january, 1857,
within legal hours, the foil wing described
property, situated in the ely Of Memphis,
She by county, leun. tu-wit:
. A lot beg inning ON the west side of Walnut
street, Ut the no thea { corner Of parcel Of
land convey cd January 8, s61, BY Samuel p.
Walker in trust t. Il L. d nnisen and A. 8.
McNeair, for W l.. and Ed 0rgi /; thence
running nOIthward with tho west line Of
Wal ut street rs feet; hence west $50 feet 70
a at Ike; them Q south 76 feet 10 the line Of
said trust property aforesaid; thence east
ward $50 feet TO tn begin ming.
Terms Of Sale-tIne hall cash; balance In
six months, nOte bearing interest at Per
cent. from dats. with security requiredt
lien retained. This December Is, 1885.
s. /. oD0N ELL, Clerk and Master.
By B. Coleman, u G. and M.
@. W. HaiskOil. 80 icitOr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
Alden GOIdsmith, the Orseman,
Dead.

NEwBURaH, N. Y, December 90
Alden Goldsmith. the fam u, home-
man, died a. midnight last night at
Walnut Grove farm, in the town OF
Booming Grove, Orange COUNT, sfer
an illness OF three weeks. Mr.. cold
emith WAS born December a, ls20.
Early In life he began TO breed fue
horses, Goldsmith Maid, trained
and developed by him, has linked the
name Of her owner forever with the
horse interests of the country. He
also BROUGHT out 0loster, Huntress,
Powers Driver, Alley, Volunteer,
Heptigon, Domestic, Castelar and
scores OF other noted trotters For
niaeteen years he owned Volunteer,
perhaps the most prominent stallion
in America.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
HAY FEvE Ii
w. N. HALDEMAN
President Of tho Great LOUISVILLE C0U-
RIER-J0URNAL CO., tells what
he knows of
WiHterSmith's Chill Cure.
OFFICE or THE OouRIEB-JOURSAL,
IOUIsyILLE, KY,


Dr.. Wintersnih- SIR: waive rule have
observed for many years, the val ue of your
remedy prompting mo to say, in reply 70
your request, what | know OF your Chill
Cure. The private assurances Of its efficacy
Ihsd, and the good results Of ia, effects J
had observed on Mr. X. W. Mered tn, who,
for more than fifteen years, had heen fore
man Of my office, induced me to test II IN
my family. The results have boon entirely
satisfactory. The FIST case was of two
years standing, in which l believe every
known remedy had been tried with tempo
rary relief-the chills returning periodically
and with seemingly Increased severity.
Your cure broke them at once, and there has
been no reourEente of them for more than
six months. The other case was OF a milder
form, and yielded moro readily to othor
remedies: but the chiIls would return at in
tervals until your medicine was used, since
which timo, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared. From the oppOrtu-
nifty have had to Judge, do mot hesitate to
express my belief that your Chill Cure Is a
promise for it. RcspSStfgllyb npu,u
- - W. n. HALDEM1AN;
vile, Ky.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
BADLY BeRten-The DepIOrRbIe Con
dlaiOE OF the Land Question.

DUBLIN. December 19.-Near Tulla-
more today two process servers were
badly beaten by unknown persons.
The process they intended to serve
was destroyed One of The men had
to he sent to a hospital.
TIE grand jury OF the Munster
Assizes has sent resolu :on to the
government, ~ Mr.. G ads one aud
others, declaring the evidence OBJ
tanned in sgISrlsn offences "points to
social disorder and is traceabIe to the
dsplorable condition OF the land ques'
tom"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
The Irish win No1 Die in ths Ditch.

DUBLIN, Dscember20. Mr.. 0'Brien,
presiding at National League meet
ing held at Longford today, d nouncsd
the government in violent terms for
conspiring with Judge 0'Bnen to
usurp the functions OF the jury and
manufacture verdict by illegal
means. The pretense OF bringing Mr..
Dillon and himself to trial, hs said,
WAS a sham. The government never
hoped to bring them to trial, but did
hope that before a verdict could be
obtained from a jury they would sue
coed Ia suppressiug the anti-rent
movement by proclamation and arbi-
trary conduct. He warned them that
they would have to adopt still more
drastic measure than the peaceful
"plan Of campaign" to stay the arms
OF eviotiDg landlords The Irish would
not die in the ditch. The promoters
OF the plan would have to exer1ss
their ingenuity and circumspe ction in
order 10 outwit the Castle officials.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
TROUBLES IN IRELAND |
FATHER PAHRE RELEASED FROM
HIS IMPRISONMENT.
Great COmmOtlsn Throughout the
Green Isls-The ''Plan OF
Campaign"

DUBLIN, December 20.-Father Fa-
hey, the priest who early in Ssptem'
Der, was sentenced to six months im-
prisonment for refusing to give pail
for good behavior, was TO ay released,
Internationally, from the Galway Jail,
in which he has since been confined.
II will be remembered that Father Fa-
hey iuterceded With Agent Lewis, OF
the Clsnricarde estates, in behalf OF a
number OF terants belonging to the
priests parish in Woodford, aud who
were unable TO ply their rents. Evic.
ton was threatened, aud Father Fa.
hey went to ssve them from being put
into The roadway. Mr.. Lewis treated
the priest hsrshly, and as the latter
left he eaid 10 Mr.. Lewis: "If you are
hard b arted toward Gods poor, may
you repent it." Lewis at once had
the priest arrested and charged him
with threatening his life, even 60.
ing 60 far as to declare that Father
Fahey said he would have him muir
dered. The Mag stIates ordered
Father Fahey 10 give bail for good be-
hsivor or go to jail. He refused to
furnish bail, for the reason that it
would be regarded as an admission
that the charge against him was true.
He was accordingly imprisoned. The
priest met with an ovation on his re-
lease. The city Of Galway will be IL
Illuminated tonight in his honor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
A mONT LInEHAI, OFFKR

The VoLFAIo Belt Co., Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their Celebrated
VoLEAIo BELTS and Electric Appli-
ancea on thirty days trial to any man
afflicted with Nervous Debility, Loss Of
Vitality, Manhood, etc. Illustrated
pamphlet In sealed envelope with full
particulars, mailed free. Write them
NJ nnNA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
By B. F. Coleman. D. @, and N.
Il. II i @, W. heiskell, selisitors.
CURE riTSi

Whsn say cure do no nean merely " $50 tsA t4
1ms and then have tDem rosurB again. HnaaD u01doA
GuTO. the dlssapa rms, kfILIPSH FALL
Mo slOkAhRn iiie-tOaS stuay. vauNnt my Tpmsdt W
0urS the worst cases failed y -
reason for eurS, send at once Cor
treatise Free Bottls tRfalilhe remedE otV9
40 Will cure Won. DIR H. enorr ~ "eer 81, n Z
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
Heavy SNOW in Ireland.

LONDON, December l9.-There was
a heavy snowfall in the west OF Ire
land today. 1t seriously impedes and
threatens. to. entirely. stop railway
travel, -. -. -. -. =. -. = -,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
"Unitea IreIand's " precautions.

LONDON, December 20.--The pro-
prietors Of United Ireland have had
their books, papers, etc, removed TO
place OF safety in view Of the possible
seizure of the paper by the govern
msnt II suppressed, the puhlicati n
will bs continued just as when the
Land League was suppressed.
Commoner Tanner, speaking at
Coachiord, Oork, today, propheeied
the downfall OF the government within
three months. Commoner Hooper
declared that tenants'were capable of
efftcting an honest combination with
OF without the "plan of campaign"
There were no priests At the meeting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
Miss 1TeOAIeb's Rody Pound.

SEw ORLEANS, December l9-A spe-
cial TO the Tina Democrat from Bayou
sa'a says: The DO Of Miss Agnes
MoCaleb was recovered late yesterday
evening. 1t will be bnried tomorrow
at Eliersl,e, this parish, from the res.
idenoe of her sitter, Mrs. DR.. Wade.
On, give me teeth sound, white and
neat,
Oh, give me breath that's pure and
ewte',
Oh, We me rosy, heslthiul gums,
And vii meet whatever comes;
Whatever trouble may befall,
With s0H0D0NT III. meet them all.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-12
visit to New York Chinatown.

Nv first visit to our New York Chinatown
fascinated me, and / have since been there
many times, and | like the Chinese. They
are clean, respectful and wonderfully polite
The much vaunted politeneSs of the French
man is nowhere beSftts the genuine courtesy
of the Chinese. OF course they have their
vices They are inveterate gamblers. and
opium is everywhere. Almost every China
man owns his own LAY out, and the smell of
the burning drug is in every house But !
don't know that it is any worse than our much
more frequent whisky bottle 1t does not
certainly engender 50 many fights, and when
a Chinaman does fight ne does not do much
damage, unless he Uses a knife. In this, as in
everything else, the Chinaman is creature of
habit.
The Chinese manner of fighting is to grab
each others pigtail with the left and hammer
away with the right; when he tackles short
haired nan he is nowhere; his left hand goes
clawing wildly around the back of his oppo-
nent's head, and failing to catch the pigtail,
he seems not to know what to do with his
right When we remember that it is the
very lowest class of Chinese which have come
to this country, it is remarkable how well
they behave. One custom, however, gives
an insight into the Chinamans character.
Confucius said: "Whosoever giveth cup of
tea to him who asks hath done a good act,
which shall be remembered in the time Of
trouble" No charge is made for tea in the
restaurants and in the BARRIERS shop, the
grocery stores, the gambling houses, and the
opium dens. A pot of tea stands always
ready for any who choose TO drink--Allall
Forrnan in Cleveland Leader.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-12
A SERIOUS FIGHT.

Tom McNally Hits Joe Frazer With n stone
and Beats Him on the Head With n Club.
A bad fight, or rather vicious assault.
occurred at the second railroad crossing on
west Main street yesterday afternoon be-
tween and ) o'clock. At that time Tom
McNally and Joseph Frazer were driving
III opposite directions, and in passing each
other their wagons cOllided. Some words
passed between the men. McNally cursing
Frazer, who is an old man, for his awk-
wardness. Finally he sprang from his
wagon and threw a stone at Frazer. strik-
ing lsim in the head and cutting fearful
CASH. Frazer alighted from his wagon, and
McNally then seized a heavy club from his
wagon and struck the old man several
blows on the head The blood gushed in
torrents from the wounds and it was thought
that he was dead. McNaIIy hurried away.
and Frazer was cared for by some friends
who arrived on the sceLe Just as McNally
finished his brutal work. Fortunately
Frazer was not fatally injured, and he was
able to proceed on his way in a little while.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-12
A FRAUDULENT TRANSACTION.

Suit to Compel Mrs. Adella and DIR. NJ. +.
| Welsh to Execute IA New and Valid Mort
gage.
A petition was filed this morning by J.
| X. Mower. as attorney for Eliza Ephut
Morris in a suit against Mrs. Adella Welsh,
Mrs. W. y. Nicely and DIR. NJ. +. Welsh,
agent for Mrs. Welsh. The petition states
that in January, 1sS6. Mrs. Welsh bought
of plaintiff a plot OF ground containing
about three acres, for which she agreed To
pay S575, for which she gave three notes,
Sl5O due April |. 1855. $500 April |, 1857,
and s225 April l, lSss, the whole secured
by mortgage on the property. The first
note was paid before maturity. DR.. Welsh,
as plaintiffs family physician, had her en-
tire confidence, and it is said
that he took advantage Of this fact
and secured possession of the remaining
notes and mortgage on the plea that he
wished to secure and pay her $40 on the
second note, and that it would be necessary
for him to have the documents and that he
would return them OH the next day. He
also iluuccu Her 10 put ntr hlfuk, OF Sisila-
ture to the mortgage. Instead OF this
he filled in a printed blank cancellation
over her mark or signatures. and took the
same TO the recorders Office and had said
mortgage cancelled and released. The pc
ttiOn alleges that all his statements and
representations were mere device 10 Oh
tain possession of the notes and mortgages
for fraudulent purposes. That DIR. Welsh
afterwards brought two other notes signed
by himself alone, and not by the other de
PENDANTS. Plaintiff fully believed that the
notes were the same as those surrendered
by herself, and when she discovered that
they were not, rendered them back and de
manded the notes and mortgages fraudu- |
lently obtained from her.
Wherefore plaintiff asks for au injunc- |
ton to prevent defendant selling or encum- |
bering the property aforesaid, and that de
frndaut be required to execute mortgage !
and new notes which will fully secure plain
tiff in her rights.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-12
STUNNING" IN LONDON.
About tho 'JoIIicst" Dissipation Known
tn the Fashionable World.

to the f2shionabte "oriu.
There is one English fashion which the
Anglo maniacs have not yet succeeded in i'll
troducing in New York, said the European
buyer of a large silk house few days ago,
and that is Summing In London, visiting
the slunls is believed to la about the joLiest
and most fetching dissipation known to the
world The subject has been the butt of the
comic weekly artists of London for some
months now, and no well-regulated member
nf society can afford to miss a Summing
party during the season.
They do il up in great shape over there,
you know An EngliShman must dress Tor
every exp.SiitiOn, no matter whether 1t Is n
trip to Africa or walk u the corner. In
summing women run 10 ClOaks and men to
long coats. TheSe outer garments are be
lieved to ward Off disease, though exactly how
they do it when the wearers breathe the foul
air Of the Slums is difficult To imagine. When
they rrturI to the hOuse Of their hostess or
ChaperOne the young people all throw OH
these wraps in the passage, and the wraps ar"
aired by the servants and returned by meS-
sengcr the following day. A supper, more or
less elaborate. follows the 'slum, as the excite
ment makes all hands hungry and talkative.
There are always two policemen with II
party and as n rule, not more than tiv" or
six people go along. London tramIs arr liza
BILE to prove surly and ill-tempered when
their homes are invaded.
The party starts from the hostess house in
carriages at II O'Clock or perhaps midnight,
although that is pretty late, and drive To the
heart of the London Slums Here they
wander through the quarters Of the poor, the
OutCaSt and the lost ones of the great town,
pushing their way into rooms where drunken
louts, repulsive women and sCraggy and un-
kempt children lie sleeping like SO many
worms in a bait box. They go everywhere,
| for the police do not recognize the rights of
any of the paupers, and bang their way ruth
lessly ahead The high born men and women
gaze upon their dirty fellow creatures, visit
their opium dens, their drinking places, dance
halls-Or, rather, cellars-and invade their
living rooms When they've Lad all their
stomachs and eyes will stand they return 10
their supper. Ii never occurs to them, OF
course that the cost Of one such meal rs they
discuss would lift mountain Of misery and
woe from the hacks OF the poor they have
Just visited. Philanthropy Is not proper
fad now across the water.
lis there l o Summing in New York"
| "Oh, occasionally parties of men send down
to police headquarters and secure the services
of a detective for trip through Baxter, Mul
= berry and Mott streets; but stunning is moi
recognized n fashionable amusement.
| New York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-12

The Virgin Salt Co, New Haven, Conn.,,
to introduce Virgin Salt into every family,
are making this grand offer: A Crazy
Patchwork Block, enamelled in twelve
beautiful colors, and containing the --latest
Fancy Stitches. on a large I.ith0graph Card,
having a beautiful gold-moUnted Ideal POr-
trait, given away with every l0-cent package
of Virgin Salt. Virgin Salt has no equal
for household purposes. Ii is the cleanest,
pureSt and whiteSt salt ever seen or used.
Remember that large package costs only
10 cents, with the above present. Ask
your grocer for il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-12
All kinds of Laundry Work done Mt Il Q
Home steam Laundry, 10 W. High street.
Cholera, dysentery and diarrhpa car

Cholera, dysentery and diarrh9a came
with the summer imprudence IN fruit diet.
Infection and sudden checks of perspira-
ton cause these complaints. On the first
symptom take four or five Brandreth Pills
and drink plentifully of hot water. and you
are safe. If you wish to render the body
a fortress against disease, take one or two
Brandredth Pills every night for ten days
and thus remove from the bowels all irritat-
ing substance and purify the blood.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-12

The republicans of the fourth ward will
hold their primary election at the Summer
street NJ. Z. church on Friday evening, the
18th inst, between the hours of and Z, to
elect delegates to the congressional conven-
ton. 1t is agreed that eight names shall
be put in nomination and balloted upon. the
four receiving the highest number of votes
to be declared delegates, and the other four
alternateS. NJ. j. IRWIN,
Committeeman.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-12
FaIIFroul "a Barn.

Joseph Frazer. living ont near the bridge
over the |. B. X w. was engaged in repair
ing the roof of his barn, when he had the
misfortune to slip and fall To the ground.
The fail, which occurred about six o'clock.
WAS from considerable highth and resulted
in a fractured rib and great cut in the
head about three inches long. He was
brought to the city and his wounds and
bruises dressed by DIR. Mclaughlin. Tie
injuries will not prove serious.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-12
DOW LAW STATISTICS,
showing Number of SaIoons In County
Amount of Taxes Assessed, Collected, an,
Distribution of Same.

showing Number of saloons In County.
Amount of Taxes Assessed, Collected, and
Distribution of Same.
Auditor ServiSs has sent the following
statement of taxes under the Dow liQuOr
tax law to Auditor Of State KieSewetter ON
a blank furnished by that official: Number
of saloons at 5000 each, 1875; amount of
taxes assessed, S24, 72s. 50; number of sa-
looms at 500 each. 800; amount of taxes
assessed, ss,s79.73; amount of penalties as
SeSsed, S54s.O3; total number of saloons,
2l5; total amount of taxes and penalties as
sessed. s34, 1861; total amount collected,
Sl5. $685.: total amount upaid and re-
mtted, SIS, ,sIO36.
The amount collected is distributed as
follows:
Treasurer fees. ! of per cent .s Is 3
Municipal police fund ........... .... < lll %
Municipal general revenue fund ~ 542l Ol
County poor fund.......-...... - 4 iHl p
County yauditOr................... .. 400 hi
Total Sl5}45 ~
The police fund Springfield. 81. O34. 40:
South Charleston, S22s.7I; New Carlisle.
$50 81.
The general revenue fund-Springfield
S5.034.40; South Charleston. S22s. II; New
Carlisle, S9O.sI; Enon. s77.O6.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-12

The ever-faitnful young ladies Of the
at room 20, Arcade, this morning, and were
greeted by the usual bright and beautiful
array OF flowers. Among the contributors
were Mrs. George Spence, Miss Hartford,
Mrs. Chase and an anonymous doncr,
who sent an exquisite case of
flowers. including six pots of stately
tube roses in full bloom.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-12
Ohio state Fair.



The thirty-sixth annual Ohio state fair
will be held at Columbus from August S0th
to September Sd, inclusive. 1t is the in
tentiOn OF the state board OF agriculture to
have each day of the fair equal in impOr-
tance anG attractiveneSS; in fact, each day
will be great day.
S25,O00 will be awarded in premiums,
with competition open TO the world.
The Pan Handle railway will sell eXcur-
sion tickets to Columbus and return at one
fare for the round trip. one each day during
the continuance of the tair, from all stations
in Ohio, on the various lines operated by it,
with limit of return until September 9Th.