davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
NOn.Resideut Notice.

No. 6os3, r. Din the Chancery Cour Of
Shelby County. Tenn .-etate Of Tonnes
zee and County Of Bhelby VI. Walter Ennis
and william knnis ct al.
II appearing from the b II which Il sworn
to In this c use that the defendants, FlOy
Miller, MmW oodsrd, jr, r VanBroekln and
arab L Van Broekhb, residents Of the State
OF New York; hll0n Glenn, John Jones
and wife, susan Jones. Charles = Ia mes and
Of the state OF Mlss1gri: Hannah LArkin,
John Larkin and Kate LaTkin, re sidents OF
the state Of Minnesota; Sallie Il TreEovant,
Frank fraysef and wife, FlOTee &c Frayser,
and Theodore Ba kson, residents Of the State
OF Louisiana; j " kldridge, W Chalmers
and h,s wife, hebeeea Chalmers. resi- ents Of
the state OF Mississippi; Joseph K Nj Ter,
resident Of the Stale of Arkansas; Frank
Be aedict, resd mt Of the ~ ate OF Pennsyl-
Vania; mrs N W III her and Harry Brown,
residents Of the State OF Texas; Mary "
da, and all ingredients of the State Of
Tennessee. This bill Is fled TO collect State
and county tsxss "a yar'Ous lots of land
owned by the above parties and other parties.
II is therefore ordered, That they make
their app earan0o herein, at the Court House
of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or
before the first Monday in May. 1886, and
plead, answer OF demur TO comp anant's bill .
or the same will be tai on for confessed as to
them and get for bearing ex rare: and that
a copy Of this order be published once a week
Tor four successive .ueeks in the Memphis
Appeal. This Slst day Of March, 1886.
s. l.. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master,
By II. Z. Welsh, Deputy c. and NJ.
Lee Thornton and X. D. Jordan, Solicit
ors for complainant. tn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
mR. TREVELYAN.s ePEECH.

When the applause rad subsidized,
Mr.. George Otto Trevelyan, who re-
Gently resigned the position of Secre-
tary for Scotland, arose. After eulo-
giving Mr.. Gladstone's Grafton, he
proceeded TO say that he interposed
thus early in the deb tie in order to
explain the reason OF his resignation.
He resigned with extreme 'ompunc-
ton and regret, although the step,
when finally decided upon, was taken
with neither doubt as to its propriety
nor the least hesitation. He had joined
the Cabinet because, as he considered
at that time, to have remained out
side would have been tantamount to
confession that the Liberal party
was home rule party. This was a
confession which he would never be
willing to make. He could never con-
sent to such a scheme. as Mr.. Glad
stone ad proposed. He had done his
best to prevent the Liberals from iden-
tifying themselves with what he re-
garded as neither for the well
fare nor the benefit of the coun-
try. Not longer ago than last June
the whole Cabinet was of the same
opinion as himself What was it, he
would like to know, that had hap
pened since then to change them Z
The only security, he urged, that Par.
lament would have, according to Mr.
Gladstone's plan, for the money they
would be called upon to vote for the
purchase of the Irish landlord estates
would be the willingness of the Irish
farmers to keep up their payments
How much dependence could be put
upon that?
The speaker this point interrupted
Mr.. Trevelyan and reminded him tina
no land bill has yet been submitted Il
Parliament.
Mr.. Trevelyan acknowledged the
correction and proceeded with hi!
speech by asking, GLOW long would j
he, if the measure that h5s been sub
mitted should become a law, before
the Irish contribution to the imperia
exchequer would be denounced b.
the Irish and reprobated as Englisl
tribute? For my part | have no hest
tation in saying that think complet,
separation of Ireland from Great Bri
tain would be preferable to the plan
of government that has Just been pro
posed. We should then know tn
worst at once" As an alternative
, scheme, Mr.. Trevelyan said he woulC
propose that the execution of the Law
and the maintenance of order shout,
be maintained in the hands of tn,
central government. Then he woul,
propose the creation of certain loca
bod es which should be composed o
members freely elected. These bodie
should be intrusted with and hel,
} responsible for many OF the subordi
nate functions of government, such a
, providing for education, superintend
T ing the details of local government
providing for the relief of the poor, etC
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
N0n.Resident Naliee.

No. 609j, Il. Din the Chanoery Court OF
Shelby County, Tenn.-Stste Of Tenneg-
see, torits own USE ste..ys. W. A Collier
ct al!
this cause that the defendants, " o. Blackt
is a resident OF Louisiana; that Sallte and
RembeTt lreSevanl ART residents OF Mlsss-
sippi and n0n-residents Of Tennessee; that
Joseph II, Choate is q pon-resident OF Ten
nessee; that the place Of residence of .. I;
a dae h Co., or he surviving partners Of said
firm are unknown and cannot be ascertained
after dilige I inquiry; that joseph WildeL
executor, and Caroline Wilde, executrix OF
]. 5. Wilde, James Dewitt Wilde and RObt.
L. W,ld9, executors, Harriet X. Wilde, ex-
ecu'rix of Jas. W ilde, jr ana Joseph Wilde
are residents Of New York and nOn-rtsi-
dents of Tennessee; and that the names and
places of residence Of Frederick s., kirt-.
their interest in lots II and q, Cooper subdi-
vision, are unknown and cannot be ascer-
tanned after diligent inquiry; that James
Diir is a resident Of 0hie; that W. L. I'd
/. mOnds is a resident Of Arkansas; that Ber-
Rodel arc resi- isnts Of Indiana; that J T.,
John and Lucy oliver ara residents Of Mis-
sissippi; that Charles Wiley is a resident Of
| Mis-, ouri: that the places Of residence Of
| Jones Roe and the names and places Of resi-
| dsnce of the heirs of onas Rec are unknown
/ and cannot DO asceTtalnea after diligent in
quiry, and are made defen dants on account
| Of their interest in lot b on fernando road
| 63xl4S feet; thst the place of residence Of
| Lewis Scott, GeerEs W. Nell aud Y. G..
! Slaughter are nnknSWn and canAot DO aseer-
/ tanned after diiigeht inquiry, and Matte
/ Spain are all non-Tesidenh Of Tennessee;
! that 4. p. Dunn 10 resir ent ct Arkansas ;
| that Elizabeth Van Br sklin is a le;ident Of
| New York. and all non Hsidehts Of the State
/ Of Ten"essee;
| II is therefore ordered, That all said par
J ties IA Ike their appearance herein, At the
| Court-IlOuse Of Shelby county, IN Memphis,
] Tenn. on or before the iirst Monday in May,
4 1886. and plead, answer or demur to com
/ Ulainants bill or the same will be tahen for
| confessed gs 10 them and SCI iOy hearing OK
I parte and that a copy Of THE order be rub
/ ishcd once a week for four sUeeos sive week.
in the Memphis Appeal IBs 3lst day OF
/ March, 1885
S. l.. MCDOWELL. 9 ERIK and Master.
ByJ. N, Bradley, Deputy & aud N.
heisSeil & Jordan, Solicitors for com
! ulqinaufg tn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
Non. Resident Notice.

No. CHS, R. Din the Chaneery Court Of
Shelby County, Tenn. tate OF Tennessee
VS.. John J. ThuTntOn et al.
Ii appearing from iha bill sworn 70 10 this
causo that tho d. PENDANTS, Sarah Martin y
a non resident OF Tennessee, aud resident
Of Missi sippi, and that TIRE name and place
Of residence Of the heirs Of W. w. Kingdom
and ID. s. Lee, made parties on secouet St
their interest IN lot s, containing eight
acres, in the Fourteenth Ciyil District OF
Sht lby Co0n'y, south side Nnlon aVenue'
being part ~ The james N. White lB acres,
are unknown and eAnbOt be aseertnined
alter diligeut inquiry. This being a suit 70
enforce tax liens against FRid lots,
It Ia therefore ordered, That thsy MAKE
& cir appearance be ein, at tho ConrN- Heuse
! ofShelbv County, in Memphis, TeaH;L on q
tefore the frsk Monday IN May, 1875, aug
| plead, answer or deihur 10 coz RlHinant Dh
/ and petitOns, or the same will u taken tot
| conf ssed as 70 them nd let ~ bearing *
/ pnrte; and that q copy Of this Oider be pno-
J lishel once we'k, foe four Successive
( We ks, in the AFrRAL. This Sist day OF
] March, 1856
] A eOpy-Atlest:
81. MEDOWELL, Clerk and Master
! By n. F. Wslsh, ID IN Clerk ana Master.
+. Il. a7d G. W, Heiskell, Solicitors LoI
| Complainant, "a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
P8RNELI.'s SPEECH

At the conclusiono of Mr.. Trevelyan's
speech, Mr.. Parnell arose and was re-
ceived with cheers by the Irish mem
bers. He congratulated Mr.. Trevelyan
on having, lise the French General
who had unsuccessfully defended
Paris, his own plan-a plan, however,
which did not seem to awaken much
enthusiasm in the House. Mr.. Trey
elyan, he Said, had stated why he had
left the government, but not why he
had resigned his post as Chief Secre-
tary. Cheers from the Irish benches
Mr.. Parnell then went on to justify
his past utteranCes and action, which
had been impugncd by Mr.. Treyelyan.
Speaking Of America and the assassi-
nation literature which came from
America, Mr.. Parnell said that most
of the literature was neither American
nor Irish literature. "lf Mr.. Trcvcl-
YAM he continued "were to
.tudy the literature OF Amer
lea at this moment he
would find that sympathy for the just
settlement OF the grievances OF Ire
land by the concession of domestic
legislature is shown by all classes,
whether Irish or native-born Ameri-
cans, and more especially the native
born Americans are welcoming the
efforts of Mr. Gladstone in the belief
that they will bring peace between
England and Ireland, and more especi-
ally between rish-Americans and
England. 1t is q remarkable TACT that
the great meetings now being held in
favor OF an Irish Legislature are
mainly called together and organized
| bv native born Americans, by edi-
tors and conductors Of Irish American
newspapers. We regard the fact that
during the last five or six months we
have succeeded in entirely gaining
the sympathy of the two great par
ties i'm America rs a good omen Tor
the future. (Cheersl As TO the bill
before the House, while reserving his
full expression OF opinion until he
had seen the bill, Mr.. Parnell con.
graduated the House on the fact that
there was still living an English
statesman who devoted his attention
to this important matter, and begged
10 thank Mr.. Gladstone for what wOulC
not only prove a beneficial measure
from the Irish point OF view, bu
which lac (Parnel) believed woulC
be found to be OF equal benefit t.
England. The bill, nevertheless, con
tanned blots which the Irish represent
atiyes would do their best to remove
One of these was to be found in tn,
financial proposals of the bill, which
he regarded as very unfavorable t.
. Ireland. especially in regard to tn
, Irish tribute to the imperial exchequeI
He also complained OF the proposition
relative to thu two orders intended t
constitute the Irish Parliament, Of
the Ground that the Il st order, con
, sistinc of peers not subject to the in
. fiuence OF the popular vote, woul'
have the power OF hanging u
r measures demanded 10y the peopl
/ and their representatives for two @
; three wears. On the whole, however
h apart IRON these defects, he believe
< the measure would be cheeriully a,
a cepted by the Irish people and the
I REPRESENTATIVES as satisfactory solJ
e ton OF the long-stadning dispute b'
y tween the two countries and as tenI
Z ! ing 10 prosperity and peace IN lr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
villa ExcItement at DubIin.

DUBLIN, April S.-The city has been
in a state of political excitement all
day. There has been feverish ankle
ty to hear from the House Of Com
mons. The sole topic Of conversation
everywhere is home rule. The Stock
Exchange, the club-rooms and all
places where kilograms are being re-
ceived from London have been crowd
ed all day. The excitement here over
Mr.. Gladstone's action concerning
home rule exceeds that caused by the
Catholic emancipation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
DEBATE ADJ6URNID.

On motion d Mr.. Chamberlain the
debate was adjourned, Sir William
HarcouIt previously stating that Mr..
Gladstone w1nld move tomorrow to
give the debaje precedence over other
matters.
Mr.. Gladstone left the House ten
minutes after concluding his speech
He was affected by the reaction Of the
intense excitement OF the day anC
was obliged to retire TO rest. The
Cabinet has been summoned to meet
on Friday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
lRELLND'S INDEPENDENCE.
rr.n,lr-ea From Fir.. PaEel

Housa. The.eheeTiDg continued until
long altar Mr.. Gladstone had entered
the Parliament buildings. Within the
bailding the Prime Minister'S recep-
tor though less demOnst alive, was
equally enthusiastic with that he Just
had without. He was apparently IN
the best Of slirits, and bowed right
and left 10 his acquaintances as he
uaaaed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
RYEALTn is WEALTH.-DA. N. O.

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a guaranteed specific for HysteriA, Dizzi-
ness, COnvulEiooSr, Fits, Nervous Neural
ala, Headache, Nerve Prostration, caused
by the use Of alcohol or tobacco; Wake
Brain, resulting in insanity and lea ing to
misery, decay and DEATH Premature id
Age, Bsrrenness, Loss Of Power in either
ssN Involuntary Losses and Spermator-
rhea, eaUN ! by Oyor-exerton Of the brain,
self-abuse or oVeriudulgenee. Each box con-
tains one mont treatment 81 box, or
six boxes for S., ssnl be mail prepaid, on
receipt Of price. We guarantee Six boxes
70 cure any case. With each order received
by US for six boxes, accompanied wit. ~,
euaTst tee 20 refund the money If the treat
ment doe OF eject a cure, Guarantees
issued only h A RENKEhr j CO., Drua-
Vista MHmuNis 1a~N
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
CONCLUSION.

In conclusion, Mr. Gla lstone said :
IL hold that there is such a thing as
local ra1io ism, which, in Itself, is
not bsd, but good. [Cheers The
Welshman is in l Of local patriotism
The Scoichman ia full OF local patriot
ism. Scotch nationality is as sirond
as it ever was, and If the neeg
vera to arise / believe it would be rs
ready 10 assert itself as it WAS in the
days OF BAnnockburn. [Cheers If
/ read Irish hilt)ry sriRht, misfHtune
and calamity have welded her sons TO
their sod with an embrace yet closer
than is known elsewhere, and the
Irishmau is still more profoundly
Irish; hut it does 7 OF follow that be.
cause his local patriotism is strong he
should be incapable Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
Notice to Railroad Contractors.

TTHE underlined 10 prepared 10 furpish 70
i contractors on Railroad Work DAY LA
BORERS in any numbers wanted, AddroeI
GE0RQk MACCARONE,.
hexingior, Miss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
AN IMPERIAL PATRIoTIsM.


There are two modes OF preser ting
the subject which have argued. 0ne
of them 10 10 present what we now
recommend s good, and the other il
to present it as a choice OF evils and
the least among the varied evils with
which as possibilities we are con
fror ted. Well, / have argued the
matter ss if it had been choice OF
evils. have recognized as facts and
as entitled 10 attention jealousies
which myself do not share or feel,
l ave argued Il on thst ground ss the
only ground on which it can beTecom-
mendeb net only TO mixed auditory,
but 10 ths public mind of the coun
try that annCt give minute inveetiga-
ion to all portions Of this compiler
ted qn,s ion. l do not know whether it
may appear tgo bold, but IN
my own heart l cherish the
hope that this is rot merely a chCica
! of the Il sssr evil, but that it may be
rroved to be ere long a good thing in
itself. loud cheers There is, |
! know, an answer to tins; and what is
the answer The answer is Cnly
! flnnd in the view which rests upon a
basis q despair, Of abs olute Condemna-
ton OF Ireland and Irishmen as eXcep-
tions to those beneficial provisions
which have made in general, Euro
pesns in particllar, Epglishmen and
Americans, capable OF sell.govern-
ment ,h.t an Irishman is hsuS
nature: that Justice, common sense,
moderation, national pro sperity have
no meaning for him; that all that he
can uuoerstand and all that he can
ap. reciate is
STRIFE, PERPETUAL DIssENsIoN.
Now, sir, | am not going to argue in
this House whether this view, this
monstrous view Irish cheersl is
correct one. | say an lrishman is Is
capable of loyalty as another mar
renewed Irish cheersb but ii his 10y
alty has been checked, why, 1t is be
cause the laws by which he is gov
erned do not present themselves L
him as they do to us in England o
Scotland with native and congenia
element | have no right % say tina
Ireland, through her constitutional.
elected members, will accept tn
measure propose. hope they will
hut have no right 10 assume 1t, no
have / any power TO enforce it upol
The people Of England and Scotland
Int | rely on the patriotism and tn
sasacity ofthis House on "a free and iuI
, discussion, and, more than all, upoi
. the lust, generous sentiments OF tn
, two British nations, And lookin
, forward, / ask the House, belieyin
, that no other than a loyal me
tive could have driven us to rs
, sist in the work We have NJ
, dertaken work which we believe wi
: restore Parliament to its dignit
Z and legislation to its free and III
{ imneded course 49, ask them TO sta
4 the waste of the public treasure undo
/ the present system ofgovernment an
. administration in Ireland, which
q NOT waste only, but waste which d,
a moralizes. while it eXhausts. rs
!. them 40 show to Europe and Ameri'
n that we too, can face the polite
4 problems which America had to isl
a twenty years ago, and which mar
II countries In Europe have been call'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09

AAANh IbAhNsh W AAAk NANN Va AftA wy
aud Sweden, which countries were, be
said, united upon a footing Of strict
legislative indeE endenoe and co-equsl-
~. Then there was the case Of
Austria and Hungary, aud with 70.
, geTd 10 those countries he aaked
whether the condition OF Austria at
The present moment vas not more
perfectly solid, secure and harmoni.
Gus than il was prior 10 the existing
condition between that country and
Hungary. It could net be questioned
that its condition was one OF solidity
aud safety compared with that Il the
lime when Hungary was msking war
upon her. The claim Of ireland to
make laws ilT herself was never de-
MED, continued Mr. Glsdhcns, until
The reign Of GtorEe III. The Ptrlis-
nent Of Grft en- was ~ Independent
q ro.nt Of authority 30 d told = e.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09

No. 6O9j, r. Din the Chanoery Court Of
Shelby County, Tenn. State Of TenneS-
see, for its own use, etc.. Va. W. A, Collier
e. al! ,;u : % -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-14

The attitude of the reactionaries In
the House toward the civil service law
is that of revolt. The law establishing
the commission implies its proper main
tenance, and endeayoring TO withhold
the appropriation unless entirely inn
proper conditions are complied with is
simply the manifestation of the spirit
of notification which seems to'be in
herent in some Democratic minds. The
imposition of the lawless rider on the
legislative, executive and judicial APP
preparation bill was an act of lawless
ness which ought not to have been
elevated to the position OF a debatable
subject. Every hour spent in discuss
ing that base act is a sheer waste of
time, for the proposition will never be
elfectuated The reactionists are be-
ginning to see that civil service reform,
which they they endorsed in their plat
form as joke, is not to be overturned
and killed by the damning of it. The
President will never sign legislative
bill with that clause in it. The Senate
will not agree to such insertion. The
reactionists are simply trying to crafty
their spite by giving as much trouble
as they can. They nave tried to repeal
the civil service law. and failed, they
try to cripple the civil service commits
sioners. The confession of their pur-
pose is thoroughly disgraceful.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-14
The District AttorneKship.

EDITOR HERALD AS the time for
the presentation of candidates for the
different officers in Grant County APP
proaches, the district attorneyship Will
come in for an important share of the
public consideration. We understand
that the District Attorney, Mr.. r. G.
Orr, who, when his term shall have ex-
pired will have served the county for
three consecutive terms, will not be
candidate for reelection. Mr.. Orr has
proved himself an energetic, concien-
tious and thoroughly efficient officer,
and when he shall retire from the office
he will take with him the confidence
and respect of the people he has served
so faithfully. 1t is no exaggeration to
say that his administration of the
affairs of the office has lent honor to
himself, the office and the beople who
elected him. For his successor, the
people will require that one be selected
who will execute the duties of the office
in manner that will sustain the high
reputation the office mas enjoyed under
his administration. We beg leave to
present rs Mr.. Orr successor the name
of j. w. Murphy, of Platteyille, young
man who has as yet asked no favors of
the people of Grant County and who has
consented to have his name used as
candidate, subject 10 the decision of the
Republican County Convention only
at the solicitation of his friends. Mr..
Murphy was born and raised in Platte
vile. lie was graduated at the Normal
school, studied law, was admitted TO
the bar here, and then attended and
graduated at the Law Department of
the University of Michigan. He then
entered into partnership in the law bus
mess with \. W. Bell, the firm being
Bell Il Murphy. He withdrew from the
firm in 1882 and has been in active prac-
tiee alone, ever since. As n lawyer
his ability renders him perfectly quail
fled for the position, and his energy
and uncompromising integrity would
make him a safe conSeryator If the
welfare of the county. A Republican
of the soundest and most progressive
type. his voice has been raised in sup
port of the principles of the Republican
party in every campaign since he be-
came voter. If nominated, he will
receive the full vote of the party and
viii bring vigor and strength to the
ticket ot the grand old party whose
principles he has ever indorsed
STALWART.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-14

A Washington special to Demo-
cratic paper says: MIR. kndicott, son
of the Secretary of War, and who was
recently graduated from the Harvard
law school, has been appointed to q
place in the Department of Justice. 1t
is said that he serves without pay, his
object being to increase his knowledge
of law" This will do TO "tell to the
marines'-or probably to the militia.
To say that he gets his pay without
serving would probably be nearer the
facts in the case.