davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
ABRAMS

Az Alma correspondent OF the Lit
tie Rock Gazette announces Hon. J. +.
Byers' withdrawal f.om the Congress
Onal race in the Fou tn District. lie
was third in the primaries in his own
Crawford county. The pennant OF
our brilliant but gullab'e young
friend McKennon still flaps in the
breeze.
LIrrLE Rock Ga,etts: In conven-
tioa at Donoke the Democrats OF
Lonoke county had a stormy time
All the present State officers received
instructions praCti ally without oppo-
sitioo, except the superintendent OF
Publ Ins ruciion, Prof Russell lie d.
ing Prof Thompson. For Auditor
Mr.. Files received instructions, eX-
Cove NOR Miller second choice. Mr.
Gray Carroll carried the county for
Prosecuting Attorney, with K. j. Lea
second choice.
Ir Judge Battle, ssys the Little
Rock Gdsef,, does no. intend 10 be-
come a candidate for reelection rs
Justice of the Supreme Court, the
Washington Press suggest, "Judge s.
w. Williams as eminently qualified
for tbs place. Thus far Judge Bat
tie has not publicly indicated de
sire for reelection, though it is the
gen raj impression that he did not
make the race last year simply TO fill
a twelve month vacancy and then re.
tire We presume he will soon be
ba ri from outbpriiatiyp'V
OsCEoLA Times The contest in the
Fourth Congressional ID strict is grow
ing exciting. There are four Candi.
dates in the fe d, making thorough
canvasses. Judge Rogers, the present
incumbent, has me from Washing
ton and has tiken the stump.
OscEoLA Times The name of the
Hon. j. Il. RiddiCk of Greene county
appears in our announcement column
this issue, as q cand date for Judge OF
this, the Second judicial Circuit of
Arkansas. Mr.. Riddick is well known
TO the people OF the district. having
been Prosecuting-A,torney for one
tenn, dur ng which time he discharged
the duties OF that Office most accept.
ably both to the bar and the public.
He is regarded rs one OF the brightest
lawyers OF the circuit.
LITTLE Rock Democrat Judge Rog-
ers carried the Crawford primaries by
a small MAJORITY over Col. Terry. The
fact that Terry, almost a stranger in
Crawford county, received 50 large q
vote is greatly TO his credit and most
encouraging % his friends
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
THE MAXWELL CASE.
Argument by Counsel Continued
Betting on the Result.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 2.-Mr. Faunt-
leroy continued his unfinished plea OF
last night for the defendant in the
Maxwell murder case this morning.
Maxwell bears up well under his long
continued trial, and with the excep-
ton of an increase Of nervousness
and an evident anxiety, his appear
anoe has no. changed materially since
the opening OF the case, He watches
the jury carefully, and whenever a
strong point in his favor is preented
by his counsel be scans their faces
critically for it's effect, end when he is
represented by the prosecution as the
blacklist Of criminals he searches crit
ically for expressions Of sympathy
aud leDienCy. Mr.. FAuRtleroy will be
followed by the Couusei who have not
already spoken, and tie inclusion Of
the trial is not expected until to-mor-
row. There is good deal OF b. ting
upon the verdict Of the jury. In the
pool rooms odds Of 500 to $65 are
given against scquittal, and even
money 10 freely offered and taken on
a "No verdict" OF a hung jury.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
COLLIERVILLE, TENN.
The Friends Of Judge Greer Give
Him Greeting-A Picnic mt
LOwTy's.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE APPEAL. !

ANShNHoEONDENNh IhE AffHALs
CoLLIERvILLE, Tenn, May 3I.-Your
corr spondent had the pleasure of 8 t.
tending picnic on the 28th inst. at
Mr.. VIM. A. Lowry's, about three
miles northwest OF Collierville.
1t was mora like a family reunion
than q picnic; it carried one hack 10
the childhood days when the heart
was light and merry aud knew no
cares aud bad no responsibility to see
the grandchildren of the gray headed
fsther and mother gathered together
and to hear the little ones pratt ng
and uttering the precious words
grandpa end grandma.
1t is not my style, nor do intend
70 be personal, but allow me to men
ton the fact that Mrs. John w.
Humphreys of Red Banks, Mis- was
there end also her great. grandson,
Humphreys Lowry.
Next in order was dinner. Too
much cannot be said about the
bountiful supply Of barbecued mutton,
sboat and chicken pie. The fried
cbicken aud the good Old country ham
that Mrs. NJ. A. Biggs bad on exhibi-
tion agG'n carried yours truly" back
to the bygone days of sweet long ago.
As soon as dinner YVES over it was
gently whispered around that our
talented young townsmsn, Mr.. W. F.
Hammer, would entertain us with
speech. Mr.. Hammers remarks were
appropriate aud to the point, and in
every respect suited to the occasion,
and delivered in his usually eloquent,
pleasant and happy manner.
We hone it will not be long before
other old landmarks will DO likewise,
and picnics will become the order Of
the day.
The party friends Of Judge NJ
Greer were glad to see / i'm on the
streets of CollierviIle fsw days sire,
and wish him al success. VAN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
MOST SENTENCED,
The Anarchist Given n Year I'm the
PenItentiaTy TO Cool on.

New YORK, June 2.-Herr Johann
Most, the Anarchist, was to-day SEN
fenced to the psritenIiary for one
wear end fined 1900. His associate ?,
Braunschweig, got nine months in the
peniientiary and was fined $3.50.
Schenck was sent to the penitentisry
for nine months, but not fined. Re-
corder Smith, in sentencing Most, ex-
pressed deco reg e. that the law did
not permit him TO impose a heavier
sentence. His crime, saids Il e, deserve d
the punis h nent awarded To CAPT al of
Tense. He also told him he was the
greatest seopndrel he had ever seen at
the bar. Blaupschweig, the Record, r
said, was almost equally guilty.
Schenck, he thought, was dupe of
his companions, but he deserved pun
ishment to warn him and Tiers
against following the teachings of such
men as Most None of the prisoners
attempted TO speak word in court.
They we've taken back to the Tomb ,
aud this afternoon will be transferred
TO Blackwell's Island.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
Mississippi &TennePsse R.R. Co.
Stockholders Meeting.
MKNPnIs, TESN INV l.

MENFHIHi ItNN' fNAy Z, 1880.
THE President and Directtrs II the Mis-
l. sissippi and Tennessee laiRoad Com
pany, in accordance with sect on rs of the
charter Of raid Company, hereh1 caN a gem
eral meeting of the stockholdersln this Com
pany, to be held in the Office ofthe oompa-
ny, in Memphis, Tom, on Wednesday
the 3Oth day Of June, 1855. IN the hur.
pose Of considering and acting on the con
tracts. authorized by this Board o. the llih
Depot, as 10 Track on River Frontiu Mem.
pnis, as to Gravel and use Of Terminal Fa.
cilities Of this Company,
By order " tho President and bard Of
Directors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
MRHIES PPI.

The Aberdeen Weekly says that w.
G. Sykes has Just returned from Wash
ington, and is enthusiastic in the
cause OF the Hon. j NJ Allen. He
says that Mr.. Allen says he will be a
candidate for re-t lee ion, and that he
thinks no can explain 10 his constitu
ency the why's and wherefore's" of
his stewardship
TUPno Journal: The enemies that
Mr.. Allen has made in certain parts
Of the district entitle him to re-
nomination for Congress, aside from
the many other excellent reasocs why
the honor should be conferred upon
him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
UP 5000 rEmr.
nEER PARKAN0 OAwLANn

= 10 OA - ~ - " -On
- the crest of the Allsghanies, within the
famous Glade Secthn, directly on the line Of
the B. and o. No gtage Rides or BUS Trans
feTs All Limited Express Trains STOP.
With the new ant unparal eled fast scbed-
uIe on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
these lovely twin reorts are beyond all com
parison the most hdvantageously located
both as TO train service and surroundings, OF
any east of the Roclies.
Season Opens june Esd. No Flies.
No Mosquitoes. NoElay Fever No Malaria
Deer Park and oakland, the one being but
six miles distant tpm the other-with the
most charming drive connecting them-will
be .dnder the mani ement of Mr.. W. j.
WALKER, who, in y three seasons man
akement, has ms de uilny enthusiastic friends
II the glorious resort All communicatio ns
should be addressedeo V. J, Walker, Queen
City Hotel, Cumberland, Md, up to June
18th; After that dais, titter Deer Park or
RATES@s6O, SIS aad BOO per month, ao-
cording to locations.
The B. and q. ComlanA has spared no ex-
pense in rendering beer Park and Oakland
the leading Mouutah R&ofts of the East,
and for the season Of Bs6 the attractions will
be Of a character nothithGrto eQualed, and
the cuisine OF both houses hnexcelled.
First-olass Laupdryy FiAe Livery. Ele-
CANT new Bathing PoolA
The finest place for Children in the land.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
An Arkansas Judge In the PenI.
tentfnrV

LlTTLR Rock, ARK June Judge
I. W. Hooper OF Clarendon, Monroe
couI ty, Ark, wa' to-day turned over
to the keeasrS OF the pPnitentiary here
by the sheriff Of Phillips county, in
iurthtrance OF a sentence melted out
TO him for having uttered some s., 900
spurious county script during a term
as Judge OF Monroe county last fall.
The Judge took a change of venue
from Monroe to Philips county, where
the jury found him guilty, and the
Judge sentenced him 10 two years in
the county Jail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
mOsT LIBERAL OFFER

The VoLrAIc BRLT Co, Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their Celebrated
VoLTMc BELTS and Electric Appl-
ances 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
at once
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
Cremation Postponed Until Meath
Claims Are Settled

NEw YORK, June 2.-The IriBNle
this morning says: "The cremation #
Col. G, II. koCh's body, which had
eenHrranged to take place yesterday
ct Flesh Pond, was poitponei. Mr..
Koch was q banker at No. ISL Lasalle
street Ohic3go. He left there with
his wife about three weeks ago on q
trip 90 Europe for his heath. While
in .,IH city he wss taken so much
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
Mr.. Beecher 60 Take n EurOpeau
TnnE

NEw York, June 2.-The Board of
Descons of Plymouth Church voted
uosnim ously last evening TO grant
Mr.. Beecher leave OF sbsence so that
ne can take q ip to Europe. Mr..
Bee cher has had the trip in contem-
p'a'ion for several yeas, as he has
rot been abroad fiuce 1868. He will
be- accompanied by Mrs. Beecher, and
they expect TO sail June 10Th and to
return about October. Mr.. Beecher
propcses 10 spend a uonth in shht-
seeing ard resting, and then to lecture,
tour for this purpose having been
arrAnged for him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
Tn the Bear old Bays

We differ in creed and politics, but
we nre q unit all the same on the de-
siysblsuess of a fine head cf hair. If
y1u mourn the loss Of This blessing
and ornament, bottle or two of
Parker's Hair Balsam will make YOU
lork as Won lil in the dear I'D DAYS.
IL l5 40 DO trying. The only standard
so -a. .rtHfe 'or the ha.r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK
Is ARKANSAS, MISSISSIPPI, ALA
BAMA AND TENNESSEE.
The Candidates for Congress, for Ju-
dicial Positions and for Governor
Making Il Hot for Each Other.

The political pot is boiling furiously
in Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi
and in this State, and candidates are
pushing their claims with varying
success. How successfully what fol-
lows will 10 pa { inform the readers Of
he APPEAL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
Adminintrator,s Notlrn.

Office Public Administrator, Shelby ctrrty
Courthouse, Memphis, Tenn, May S 1885
,7NHB undersigned h0ying been appontoa
and qual led gdminis;rator Of the, Atu
EieSn 10 all rsrsons indo ted 70 said estate
TO cNme forward aad settle; aud to those 10
whoa said state. is indebted, TO Gle thc{
claims with ne, duty probated, within Ia
time prescribed b law, OF the same will /
forever hsr-s8. JOHN L0AGUR,
Pablo Admiaigtratos
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
sudden Death Of Henry Havemeyer

BABYLON, L. I, June 2-Henry
Havemeyer, the sugar Tefiner, died
suddenly, near this place, this nom
ing, He p rticipated in the Decors-
ton Day exercises, acting with the cd
guard as an escort to President Cleve-
land.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03

RROWN'S IRON BITrERS RI.
stored To perfect health Mrs. A, Green,
corner Vance and Walnut streets, Memphis,
Tenn, when she had chills aud fever and
was so weak she could hardly wal She en-
tirely regaincd her strength.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03

bAIMY odors from Spice Islands,
Waited by the tropic breeze;
SOZODONT in healthful fragrance
Cannot be surpassed 10 these.
Teeth 1t whitens, purities;
You will use it if you're wiSe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
RpGOwN'S IRON BIITERS HAS

Ne proved an efeetual remedy in the tam
lily of Mr Chas. II, Voge', 800 NJ -nassas
street, Memphis, Tenn, in all cases of
stomach Disorder, also as an appetizer an
1aneral ionic
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-11
Bismarck and the Poles.

BERLIN, Jan. 29,-The discussion
over the Polish expulsions was continu-
ed in the lower house of the Landtae
this evening. The Polish members
denied that the Poles were trying to
eliminate the German element from
Eastern Prussia, although they confess
ed that hope was entertained of the
restoration of the Polish Kingdom.
Herr Won Puttkamer, Minister of the
Interior, replied that any efforts to OBJ
tain the re-establishment of the Polish
KINGDOM would constitute an act OF
high treason. The Government, he
said, did not wish to hamper the Poles
in regard to their religion or their lam
guage, but it felt compelled to put an
end to dangerous agitation and the
enormous development of Polandism
in Eastern Prussia. Prince Bismarck
emphatically reiterated that the restora
tion of the kingdom of Poland would
never be effected by constitutions
means.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-11
. LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Gladstone Re-Instated - Prince
Bismarck Makes Threats.
The United States Senate VS..
President Cleveland.
Twenty-Three Russian Nihilists
Arrested.
THE GREEK OUTLOOK.
Polish Patriots VS.. King Craft Oriental
Notes, Etc, Etc.
THE GREEK OUTLOOK.
Gladstone in Again.


LONDON, January ao.-The Queen
has accepted the resignation of Lord
Salisbury and his Cabinet and has sum
moned Gladstone for consultation.
Previous to Mr.. Gladstone being sum
moned it was reported that the Queen
hesitated between the ex-Premier and
Lord Harrington and had ordered the
Ministers not to surrender their seals
of office.
New YORK, January 2o.-The Posts
London special says: The outlook is
growing brighter. A centripetal force
is putting the Liberal party together.
Chamberlain has completely come
round and will be in the Cabinet and
support whatever line Gladstone takes.
Gladstone is extremely well satisfied
with all that has happened.
The Telegraph begins its leader with
the question, will Mr.. Parnell be a
member of the new Cabinet? The
question sounds startling at first sight,
yet we mean the inquiry all in good
faith. To devise plan for home rule,
and in it to ignore Mr.. Parnell, is like
inventing a machine and forgetting to
make allowance for the friction.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-11
Corea.

There is still no authentic news as
to the rumored trouble in Corea. The
most authoritative statement with re-
gard to the matter has been made by
the japan Mai, but even this is not
worthy of much credence. 1t is to
the effect that eighty Japanese soldiers,
disguised as tradeSmen, were assem-
bled in the Corean capital with trea-
sonable designs, and the Viceroy beg
ged that steps might be taken by the
Japanese authorities to have these
men apprehended. 1t was further as
serted that party of Japanese mar:
ines had been landed from the Kongo
Kan, and patrolled in the vicinity of
the palace at Soul, causing considera-
BILE alarm to the King. There is no
denying that there is trouble of some
kind, for squadron of Chinese men
of-war, including the two Armstrong
cruisers, have been dispatched to
Chemulpo, or some other port in
Corea.
Ill-feeling is reported between the
political factions in Soul, and Chinese
traders are said to be leaving the capi-
tai.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-11
Japan.

The following items are from the
Japan Mail Of January 9th:
The new Spanish Minister has ar
rived in Japan.
The total number of private banks
in Japan is PA, and their capital
amounts to yen Io,42 900.
Several officials of the Bureau of Ad-
ministration have been appointed a
committee for the examination OF office
seekers.
The Island of Sado is to be con
nected with Niigata by telegraph, and
the cable will probably be laid early
this year.
All the civil officials attached to the
Navy Department are to be dismissed,
and the business in their hands will be
transacted by naval officers.
According to investigations in con
nection with the recent reforms in off
cial quarters, the total number OF pub
lie servants of all ranks in this country
is $3.50.
1t is stated that the mines brought
under the control Of the Department of
Agriculture and Industry are to be sold
to private persons, only few being re-
tanned by the authorities.
-Four guns presented to the Toku-
gawa Government by Napoleon l.,
which are now stored at the Artillery
Quarters at Osaka, are to be repaired
with view to their preservation.
A few cases of cholera continue to
be reported from various parts of the
country, and the prevalence of small
pox in some places is said to be due
to the fact that people neglect vaccina-
ton.
1t is stated that the emoluments OF
Ministers of State will be paid yearly
in future, and will be fixed at yen 6,ooo
each, except in the case of the Minister
President, who will receive a larger
sum.
Shiwatsu Island in the Hokkaido,
which measures about 27 miles in cir
cumference and is situated opposite
Shikotan Island, is bare and entirely
luninhabited. For about ten days aftel
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-11
ORIENTAL NEWS.
China.


The China Oaeyland Mail of De
cember 29th contains the following
news
1t is stated that the number of tor
pedo-boats for the defence of Hong
Kong is to be increased from four to
ten.S
Another Chinaman has been cap
tured at Macao on suspicion of having
been concerned in the piracy on the
Greyhound.
A native paper, the .SHen Pae, prints
rumor to the effect that the Emperor
Of China, who is only in his tenth year,
intends. to take the Government into
his own hands next year and form a
matrimonial alliance.
The block comprising the present
Roman Catholic Cathedral at Hong
Kong has been sold for 100000. A
new cathedral of handsome appearance
and imposing dimensions is at present
under construction on an advantageous
site on one of the upper levels.
A herd of Australian COWS, imported
here recently by a Portuguese gentle
man with the view Of starting a dairy,
have nearly all been attacked by pleuro-
Pneumonia, and those attacked have
been destroyed by order of the Gov
ernment
On the recommendation of Sir
Robert Hart, number of the officers
of the Imperial Customs have been
decorated with the Order of the Double
Dragon for services rendered during
the Franco-Chinese war, and they have
also been created mandarins of various
degrees.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-11
General Hasen to be Investigated.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-The expose
of reckless expenditures IN the Signal
Service created sensation in the
bureau and different departments yes
terday. A resolution to investigate will
undoubtedly be reported favorably
The impression is that General Hazen
will be court-martialed in the end, and
that the bureau will be thoroughly re-
organized. 1t is said that most wan
ton waste of public funds, wholly un-
authorized by law, will be clearly
proven. General Hazen says that he
can produce vouchers
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-11
Republican Senators and the Cabinet

New YORK, Jan. 3o--The He1ulGs
Washington correspondent telegraphs !:
The pressure of public opinion, and Of
public indignation also, at the attempt
to accuse the President of improper
conduct and then try him in secret are
beginning to have an effect on the
Senators. General Logan's positive
declaration that he always thought the
peoples business ought to be con
Quoted with open doors has had a great
effect. Senator Platts resolution to-
day that the executive business should
be hereafter conducted with open doors
surprised and horrifed some of the
Senators of both sides, but the Repub-
lican Senators begin to see that as they
had accused the President of viola.
ton of his solemn public engagements
about removals and about appoint
ments, they must make good their
assertions before the people. Public
opinion will not allow them to try that
case in secret. On the other hand, a
number of Democratic Senators who
have been opposed to open sessions
are wavering. They see it is at least
not fit that they should oppose pub
licity
The Republican Senators will hold
caucus on Monday, at which it will
be proposed to subpoena Attorney
General Garland before an executive or
secret session to produce there the
papers which'have been demanded by
the Senate in executive session, and
which have been refused to the Senate
in executive session. If, in that case,
Attorney-General Garland should,
under the Presidents instruction, re-
fuse to appear before a secret session
of the Senate, or appearing there should
refuse to produce the papers to this
secret session, those Republican
Senators who are still clinging to the
idea that they can arraign the President
publicly and try him in secret do not
quite know what they shall do
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-11
Twentx-three Nihili.t. Arre.ted.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. ao-The
police authorities having ascertained
that nihilist plot was being formed
made descent to-day upon the head
quarters Of the conspirators and ar
rested twenty-three persons. On the
discovery of the conspiracy the police
authorities, fearing that injury to the
Car was intended, advised him to re-
turn to his palace at Catchina. The
Emperor however, declined to do this.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-11
THURSDAY 49,. FEB. II, 1886

DURING the late political campaign
the Opposition press was charged gen
orally by the Government organ with
fostering revolution AT that time it
was side issue raised by the organ of
the Government party to attract public
attention from the real political issues
of the day. The Opposition press SO
considered it and at that time refused
to make answer to the Ad0srfiSe,'S
sweeping charge, but as the matter was
first brought before the people of these
Islands by the accredited mouthpiece
of the Monarchy it may not be out of
place for the PRESS to state succinctly
the position it occupies in reference to
such extraordinary measures against
civil Government.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-11

the ed ult. the soil of the island was
observed burning here and there, and
on close examination it was found to
be perfect mass of coal
Important reforms have been effected
in the organization of the Department
of Foreign Affairs, and it is stated that
many secretaries in the service of
Japanese legations abroad will be re-
called shortly