davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
Importers and Wholesale Dealers IN Foreign
and Domestic Fruits and Vege hbles,
No. 10 Bay street, river side.
= Z II a w ID EN- RTE >,

= = IA y " ID a. IA II 4 II ,
ENtrs inc aud irrsh every day.
SMOKED TONGUES. extra dno and just
recc vet.
ltAM5, the best IN The market.
ThNNEs- BUTTER 1T same price, zoe
per pound.
GROCERIES Of every description, fresh and
a. cheap "a any hOutc ID savannah.
FRUITS. such as Oranges, Lemons, Apples,
Bananas. ETC. alw w. a. hand.
LlQtOkS and WINES of All grades; come
and try them.
POULTRY and LOGS received daily FROM
the country.
NkGkTABLESl iom Florida and surround
ing country.
Polite aud atteu five clerks to walt on you al
ways. Give me Fan and test the above facts,
A. II. CHAMPION. 1854 Congress VI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
High Art Department.

All colors Bergham's Woods only 7c. an
ounce.
Best Embroidery Skin silk. rs skeins TO
bunch, only zoe.
Embroidery Tlnsel in the new shades balls
for 25c full size.
i.oz. balls Macreme Cord, every shade, at
l0c a ball.
Flounce Knitting SILK SIC ball. in every
shade. Endless assortment Fancy Articles In
this department.
We win 0der equally as low following de.
partments: Hosiery, Neckwear, Handker-
chief. Corset. y ition. summer Wrap, Lace
Curtain and Tidy. Jersey, Mating. Pocket
book. etc, etc, and each contains special in
ducements this week.
L. s.-Country orders will receive our
prompt attention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
The Internal Revenue Service.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-rbe Hon.
Joseph S. Miller, Commas ooer OF In
ternal Revenue, has made prelim-
nary report ofthe ope ra'ions Of the in.
ternal revenue service dining tina H..
cal year ended June 80, 1856, of which
the following is an sb,t'acl: 7 eft tai
collections for the year We're Sl16,90l,.
S45. The t tai collections for Ia pre-
vious fiscal year were $1l242l, 12l,
showing an increase of "a, 4S1, 724. Toe
increase was made up rs fol o Sa /:
81 ,58l, 055 on spirits, 81 500,274 on to-
haoco, 81 ,445, 9i9 on lerment3d liquors
This amount was reduced by de
crease Of t250OC0 on banks aud bank
ers and decrease OF S20,554 in mis-.
cellaneou1 receipts. There was an in
crease Of 252,2l2, ll2 10 the number of
cigarettes, an increase of 15l ,925,S55
in the number OF cigars, an increase OF
ll,0l0. 574 in the number of pounds Of
tobacco, an increase of 1905, sos in the
number OF gallons OF spirits dis
titled from gain and other material,
and an increase of l,524,9S0 in the
number of barrels of fermenled liquors
as compared with the previous fiscal
year. The States in which the great
est collec ions were made are re-
spectively: illinois, 1923 S52, 252; Ken
tuckp, $l5, 746,940; New YorI, $14,.
985, 100; OHIO, $12, 1921, 349 Pennsyl-
vania, 81 S47, 1881, and Missouri, ST.
060,649 The smallest collections were
Vermont, S32,503, and Miss ssippi,
$4,000. In concluding his report
Commissioner Miller says: at is yet
too earl y to make any accurats esti-
mate Of tue total collection for the
Gu rent fiscal year, Repor from the
various collection districts, however,
and information from the larger manu-.
featuring celters, together with the
large increase in the receipts for the
present month as compared with the
same month of the last year, indicate
that the receipts for the year will be
considerably increased"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27

WAsHINGToN, July 26,-At 6 o'clock
this evening the Republican Senators
assembled in caucus in the Judiciary
COMMITTEES room. The committee ap.
pointed at the caucus at Sspa.or Sher-
mans house tn outline action for the
Morrison sulplus resolution, made its
report recommt nd ng that the mini
mum reserve be fixed at one hundred
and ten millions, and the maximum at
one hundred and thirty millions. A
proviso was added authorizing the
President to suspend the operation Of
the resolution in emergencies. A
quorum OF the caucus did not wait to
hear the full report, and when Sena-
tor Allison bad finished reading and
explaining it, it was decided to ad-
journ without action. leaving the re-
suit to tbs Finance Committee at lis
meeting tom ROW morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27

appropriates $4,000 for the arms-
ment of seacosst Notifications, is
struck out, and the following is sub
stituted; "For the purchase, manu-
facture and erection Of the necessary
tools and machinery for the finishing
and assembling OF heavy ordnance at
the Frankford arsenal, Philadelphia,
Pa, for gun carriages, projectiles,
fuses, powder, implements and ma
terial for the trial aud proof OF such
ordnance, and to complete the two
tan inch breech leading steel guns
now under fabrication, their trial and
proof and all necessary expenses Incl
dent thereto, including COM
pensation of draughtsmen on
gun constructions, 100000 to
Re available until expended" A new
section hes been added to the bill,
embodying, with notifications, the
provisions of Senator Hawley's two
proposed amendments reported from
the Committee on Coast Defenses, and
applying respectively to the array and
the navy. This new section is as fol.
lows; "Ihat the Secretary OF War and
the Secretary of the Navy be, and
hereby are, author zed Jointly to make
contracts with responsible steel manu-.
facturer', af er suitable advertise.
ments, to continue not less than thirty
days in newspapers most likely to
reach the manufacturers addressed,
for the supply of rough bored, rough
turned and tempered steel, in form
suitable for heavy ordnance adapted
to modern warfare, for army
ard navy purposes, in quantity
not to exceed 1000 gross tons,
ia quantity and dimensions conform
ing to specifications, subject to inspec-
tioDs and tests at each stage of manu-
factuIe, and including all the parts of
each calibre specified; provided, that
no money shall be expended except
for steel accepted and delivered; that
each bidder shall cont act to erect in
the United States suitable plant, in
Guiding the best modern appliances,
capable OF masiog all the steel re-
quired and Uf finishing it, in accord.
snce with the contract, and agree, in
the case of an ordnance contract, 10
deliver yearly a specified quantity Of
each calibre, the time OF delivery of
smaller calibres to commence at the
expiration of NOT more than eighteen
months, and the largest calibres at the
expiration of not more than three
yeas fro n the date OF execution of the
contract, and all the forgngs shall be
of American product and mauufac-
tuved in the United States; and one
half of the material purchased under
this provision shall be for the use OF
the War Department ard one-half for
tho use of the Navy Department in the
armament of ships heretofore or here
at err authorized by Congress, and for
the purpose of the foregoing provision
the sum of S6,000,0O0 is hereby appro-
pristed to be available for elk years
from the dste Of the execution Of the
contract.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
JACKSON, MISS.
STIRRED
UP OVER TIE CONDUCT
or the Canvass by the Temperance
PeOpIe-NegrO Excursion Train
Fired Into at Vicksburg.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

JACKSON, MISS, July 26.-The Jack
son anti Prohibition Club held Te2u.
lor meeting Saturday night, with a
very large attendance, Col, J. s. Ham
illon presiding. Maj. W. H. Gibbs,
who has been canvsssing the county
during the week, was called upon to
give the result of his observations.
He eaid that at the precincts of Terry,
Edwards, Lynchburg, Boltop, Dry
Grove and Liberty Grove everything
Yves decided y favorable TO the cause
of aat prohibition; ct Lynchburg
IL re wAs bu,, = sipale Prohibitiouist /;
a \ al \ see 20 Ags do not look 80 Ia.
votable. MIR. ELS, colored man,
was then called upon and addressed
the meeting. CIl. Hamilton, the
president, then made some severe
criticisms on the oppo,ition in regard
to their course IN the canva s, making
special mention of two Prohibition
newspapers. He ridiculed the size Of
one, which is about niue by twelve
iocnee, and, sppy ing an anecdote
which he told, said that is two
bushel sack containing three bushels
Of lies, and ga d they tell tsem all the
way down from the gOspel shreker to
The penny line editojs He men
toned another paper which he said
has been unnecessarily personal and
severe, and that it hiss gone as far ss it
will be permit ed to go; that he knew
OF some gentlem4 who bad deter.
mined not to submit to any further
personalities from it If tie same
spirit which has marked the canvass
hns far is continued, serious come
quenCes may ensue. Itbahooves both
sides TO pause and reflect and en-
deavor to temper their utteTarce5 1t
is claimed that a great moral question
is at issue. Its canvass is certain y
being conducted in a very immoral
manner, which may lead to immoral
result,
NEGRO EXCURSION TRAIN FIRED INTO.
Satu day night as a spe ial tram Of
thirteen coaches heavily load d with
passengers, most If whom were ne
groes residing alorg the line Of the
Vick-bu,g and Meridian railroad, WIS
leaving Wei sbu'g to return to Me-
rdian, bIickbat5 and stones were
hurled into il through he windows by
unknown miscrean's Standing OUTSIDE
in the darkness, One young negro
was struck on the head and rendered
uncopsc Gus. just before the train
reached Bovlna pistols were fred into
the cars and one colored man Was
sbo. through thu shoulder. When two
miles east Of Cliftn the train was
sgain fred into, this time by man
standing upon the emOankment Ct a
cut through which the train was pass
ing, ard a young white man was shot
through the leg. The train psssed
here later at night. All the Injured
were taken to their homes. No clue
has been obtained locating these dss-
tardly acts or to indicate the motives
of the would be sssassins.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
The Mexican trouble.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-In the
House today Mr.. King, OF Louisiana
ffered resolution, which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, requesting the President to
commun cate to the House informa.
ton concerning the alleged illegal de-
tention OF A. K. Cutting, an Ameri-
can citizen, by the Mexican au hori-
ties, at Paso del Norie, and also
whether an additional force of United
States troops has been ordered to Fort
Rlrs. II is stated at the War Depart
m. mt that no United States troorg
have been ordsrod to Foit Bliss In an.
ticipatipn of trouble at Paso del Norte
arising fiom the reported refusal Of
the Mexican authorities to release
Editor Cutting. 1t is stated further
that the concentration of Mexican
troops at that place does not signify a
rupture of the present peace full rela-
tons with this country, but Is more
likely a strategic military movement
against the revolutionary palt,ts in
Mexico,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
The senate secret session.

WAsHINar6N, July 26.-The prlrci-
pal part Of the time of the Sen
ate in secret session up 10 The
recess at 6 O'Clock YVES con-
sumed by Senators Voorhees, and Har.
rison, speaking respectively for and
sgainst the confirmation OF Collector
Thomas Haulon, OF the Seventh Indi-
ana Internal Revenue District, sd-
veIsely reported from the Finance
Committee. The ca e was still pend
ing when the recess was taken. Upon
resssembliDga at o'clock 1t was discov:
cred that there was no quorum, and
psges were sent out to summon the
absentees. A few minutes later a
quorum had assembled, and the con-
sideration of the Hanlon case was re-
sumed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
The PrOposed LIquo Amendment.

WAsHINGToN, July 20. - Senator
Blair, from the Commit ~ on EduCa.
ton snd Labor, today submitted a ia.
vo:able report from the majority Of
the COMM tee, or a JOINT resolution,
proposing that an amend ment to the
constitution ia rslati n 10 alcoholic
liquors and otber poisonous beverages
be submitted o the Legislatures of the
States for Ta'ifi alton. The amend
ment provides that from aud after the
year 1900 the manufacture and sale
aud impor alton of distilled alcoholic
liquore, except for medicinal, meChsn-
ical, chemical and scientific purposes,
aud for ufe in the arts, shall cssse.
The report which accompanied the
propo itlon amen ment says the COM
NIT ee does not deem It nj cesssry to
di.cuss the evils Of the use Of alcohol,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
Afternoon Session

The examirat on Of Joseph Graen-
hat was resumed on the o ening OF the
afternoon stion, ADD a its conclu, ion
DR.. Newman took th5 stand and iden-
tifeG a number Of missiles taken from
the bodies Of the dead policemen.
Several newspaper men were also ex-
ani7ed, bu their testimony Yves main
Iy co,roborative. Most of the remain
der of he afternoon was taken up by
the persecution in the readir & Of an
editorial aud other articles from the
Alarm and sim lar s7cislistic organs.
The theme Of the articles read was
ravolution
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
IosEpn GRULNHUT.

city tenement inspector, wal called
snd ties flied that he WAC pIe'ent when
Spies tod a reporter how the ranks Of
the 70 ice could be deoimaled by
dynamite. Witness WAS in the Ar
jeitr Zcihng Office on the afternoon Of
May and saw Spies prepare the ere
vea z " circular. This witness trem-
b Ell violently during his examination.
tie hes been a r.c,gn'zed social
snd did not wish, apparently, to be a
witness in the eps-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
The Gnn,irY Own RiII.

WASHINGTON, July 26.--As it passed
the Senate Saturday night, the sundry
civil appropriation bill appropriates an
aggregate Of S24, 1885, or an increase
Of S., LOG, $50 over the amount sppro-
priated by the bill : s it came from the
House. The items added by the SEN
ate are S7l7, 545 for public buildings,
f5l6,7 $50 for lighthouse, S106,652 for
the coast survey, and 81, 765, 1903 on ac.
count of miscellaneous items.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
DIED.

O'BRIEh AT her residence, corner john
son and Railroad avenues, in the eightieth
year OF her aFs, MARGARET O'BRIEN.
Funeral from the residence this (TUES-
DAY. morning at 10 o'clock. Services at St.
Brisid's Church. Friends and acquaint-
ances are invited to attend.
BLACKWELL--M Mrs. MARY A. BLAoEwELL,
aunt Of DR.. N, Blackwell, Of Bartlett, died
at that place Saturday morning, July2i 1855,
aged seventy years.
The remains were taken to Bolivar, Tenn,
near whore .he was buried yesterday morn
ing. She was a good and noble woman and
lived to a good old age, loved and respected
by I'll who know her.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
Electric Belt Free

ITO introduce II and obtain agents We will
i for the next sixty days give away, free
Of charge, in each county In the u. >. a linz
vRnlc buspensOry Belts. Price s.; a
positive and unfailing cure for Nervous Do
bility, Varioooele, Emissions, ImpOtency,
eto. $4,000 Reward paid II every Bolt We
manu- acture docs not generate a genuine
TRIO BELT AGENCY, P. 20. Box sl70,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
AnnrchInt MnetInR.

Fully 1000 sympathizers Of the
eight anarchists being tried before
Judge Cay assembled in West
Twelfth S rest Turner Hall tonight.
Rvs the fr,t fred flag" meeting
since the memorable night Of May
4 h, and there was considerable
anxiety around police headquarters in
C nsennence. N tr uhIe ncCurred
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
DUCK HILL, MISS.
Preparations for the Local option
Contest To-day.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.I

Duck HILL, MISS, July 26.-The To-
cal option contest in this (MoDtgom-
ery) county has risen to fever hear,
and both parties are sanguine OF VIC
tory at the pol to" ouow. he anita
had speaking here this evening The
Women'sC ristian Temperance Uni n
have large and honrisbing riga liza
ton here, and have done much good.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
The Bennett.FIcld libel suit.

LONDON, July 26.-In the libel srit
of Cyrus W. Field v. james Go don
Bennett, the She ifs jurv today
awarded the plsin'iff fz5, 900 dam.
ages. The defeud mt was demned
to pay all the costs OF the suit also.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
YESTERDAYS
BARGAINS
REPEATED TODAY
AT KREMER'S
TSRceS.

Fine wide Spanish. orientals and Guipuro
Laces at I3 cents per yRrd-worth
from 25c to 81. 90 per yard,
3 and finch Beaded Laces at 20 cts. yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
standard silva DoIIars

WASHINGTON, July 26.--The issue OF
standard silver dollars from the minis
during the week ended July "a, was
$4S7, $40; the issue during correspond
ing period last " ar $236,99
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
INC ForltGcntIons nm.

WASHINGTON July 26.-The iortif-
cations appro ria'ion bill, as reported
to the Sepa'e, contains some import
ant amendments. Section 2, which
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
Failed In Agree

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The con-
ferees on the river and harbor bill
have failed to reach an agreement, sLd
will so report to their respective
hnnaa1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
The OIeomarRarine Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The Presi-
dent has referred the oleomarearine
bill to the Attorney General for an
opinion as to its constitutionality,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
HANDKERCHIEFS at 8 Cents
GLOVES.

6-Button Length Lisle Gloves at l0c pair.
Children's Tan Mitts at 10 cents.
White Cotton Gloves, Black Lace Mitts at 5
cents pair.
Taffeta Gloves at % cents.
6-ButtOn Kid MusQuetaire at AZ cents pair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27

INDIA MULLS at 20 cents, in White and
Cream-worth 40 cents.
FIVE GRAPES at so cents va d.
White and Red Belts Mt SC each,
Two immense lines Of FANS. All our bOo,
75c, 81 and 81 50 Fans at 900.
800 Fine Fans, worth 81 t9s At ~. oors
in all new mixtures and combinations, at
45c, worth T6c to 81 30.
Full line # handsome Satin Merveilleux
and eros Grain SILKS, all colors, at zoe
yard.
$50, all at 81 90.
The balance of our extremely Fine Combi-
nations, about sixteen in all-all at half
price Tor the next two days.
Four Hundred Hats ut 13c
For Ladies, Misses and Oh ldrsn, worth Soc
to 81. TWO only TO each purchaser.
200 Bunches Real Ostrich, full elegant tips,
at zoe bunch.
IMMENSE LINE OF RIBBONS
at lOc and De. Fancy Ribbons, Gros Grain
800 Sets Linen and Fancy Collars and Cuffs
at 2Oc a set.
5000 Collars at DC each.
$50 pairs Cuffs at Toe pair.
CORSETS at 06c, worth as high as %.
C0RSETS at SOC, worth 81,
UMBRELLAS AND PARAS0LS.
silk I'm Tout Gas" Umbrellas for % 10,
Mikeio and striped hOndsOme Parasols
at 90 75.
Pongee Parasols at zoe.
Fine Jerseys at zoe.
Fine Cashmere Shawls, all solors, at 81 go.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27

LUNDBoBG's perfume, Edeuis
Lundborg's perfume, Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS perfume, Lily OF the
Valley.
LANDLORDS perfume, Msrchal Mel
Rose.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27

HAVE used Ton alne N neuralgia
affections, many Of t em severe, with
the mot gr"ifying rasnlts
T. s. BELL, MD, Louisville, Ky.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27

a newspaper reporter, eaid that at the
meeting on the lake front, April 25,h,
Parsons spoke, saJtng x the work ing.
men we're driven " Starvation they
would unfurl the banner Of liberty and
fraternity and sweep everything be-
fore them, and poin ted to the red flag
as he spoke. He urged his hearers to
lake up arms. Spies spoke in German.
Fielden taid workingmen could only
enjoy the fruits OF their labor by force.
The witness was at the hay market.
He saw Parsons on the wsgon, who
frequently cried ITO arms" in his
speech. FIelden discussed legislation
aud said it wa ute ess TO attempt any
thing by Legislation. Force was the
only recourse left Witness saw Par
sons, Spies and Fielden on the wagon,
aud he so thought he saw echwab.
When the police came up he heard the
police give the command to the crowd
10 sperse, which was followed by
the eXplCsion and the firing Winefs
crouched behind the wagon until
the firing C a-ed. Ga the cross-
exlminat on, the wi nets did not hear
the remark attributed TO Fielden, eve
sra pesceable." Freemsn did not see
Flelden have a rovo yer. Soon after
Parsons qu'tspeakiug witness saw him
90 toward Hepfs Hall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27

but thu people have right to decide
what laeasures shall be taken for the
regulation or exiirpstion Of this traffic
why" it asks, SHOULD they be
denied the oppor unity to be heard in
the only forum which can pass upon
the question when any considerable
and respectable portion OF the Anne ri
can people desire to plead their case,
in the great tribunal OF sovereigns
who in a free country decide every
question OF fundamental issue in the
last resort? Il is the duty of Congress
to enact such preliminary legislation
as he proposed so that under the
forms of the contribution they ian be
heard on the question of its own
amendment. To deny this is OF the
very essence Of despotism, and for
Congress unressonably to refuse the
hearing is just cause for revolution.
Increase In ur Postal Facilities.
WASHINGTON, j July 26.-The aunual
report OF Edwin o. Fowler, Chief OF the
appointment Division OF the Postof
fee Department, for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1896, has been made
and the details furnished for publica,
lion. The appointments which this
division has charge of, ale thoss OF
postmasters only. The report is sum-
merizad as follows: Numbsr of pos
Offices established during year, 1882;
increase during year, 1851 Number
OF postofiices disc oniinusd during
year,s1l20. Whole number of pcs'of
fees June 80, 1856, 1888 Increase
during the year, 1862. Number of
Presidential offices, 2267; increase dur.
ing year, 32. Number OF fourth class
offices, 81 ,349; incress3 during year,
1926. Appointments have been made
during The year as follows: On res.
ignations, and commissions expired,
DIP; increase during the year, 2s0S;
on removals and suspensions, 9566 ;in-
crease during the wear, 175; on estab.
lishment of new post offices, 1882; in
crease during year, 146l; total mum
Der of appointments made during the
year, 22,747; increase duriog the year,
1925. The total number OF money or
der offices at the close Of the year was
1856, net increase Of 227 over the
previous year; of these Illinois holds
the largest number, $780, Iowa next,
with 522, New York, 496, Ohio, 46S,
Pennsylvania, 402, Michigan, 344,
Kansas, 342, Indiana, Sl5, Missouria,
2l3, and Wisconsin 27l. The greatest
in rease many State is %, in Kansas.