davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11

Contributions az Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, September TO-
The people OF Knoxville have volun-
tarily subscribed and for warded to the
Charleaton suff srers about $4,000, and
are still contributing to the fund.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
Electric Belt Free

ITO Introduce it and obtain agents we will
! for the next sixty days give away, free
81 charge, in each county in the u. \, n Inns
tied number of our herman Electro Gal.
positive and unfailinS cure for NeryouS De-
bilityI Yarlcocels, Emissions, Impotency,
etc. S5OO.OO Reward paid if every Belt We
m1sanIsct1re docs BOT generate a gpnuinc
fflssgffTTiS p STsTTrsnt: Address q once ELEC-
10y 10y BELL xA6EaCY, P. 20. RBox IT'D,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11
Congressional Convention.
HEADQUARTERS

HEADQUARTERS
bEhnCRATiO CuNGRY SsIONAL COMMITTEE
TENTH DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE.
September 7. 1856.
VIE Convention Of this District will az
Fvpn ssTSle in the city Of MEMPHIS, at the
on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, IssS. FOR the
purpose OF nominating candidate for Gen.
gIess. The various County Committees will
please take notice and select their delegates
Se oSi taking as basis OF apportion-
1884, electiug one delegate Tor each loo wotes
ana one delegate for each fraction of ffty
votes or over thereof. By order Of the com,
mlttee; - q. A. sTAINBACK, Chairman.
N. W. Bar list, Secretary. IL au'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-11

not be regarded without a good deal Of
sympaihizing anxiety.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
THE CATTLE DRIFT.

Conflicting Reports but IL is Thought Late
Rains win Cause Cattle to Turn Back.
Special to the Gazette
DECATUR, TEX, July 24.-Your re-
porter has Just returned from Bridgeport,
twelve miles west Of Decatur on the West
fork of Trinity river, and jim Ned City,
twenty miles west, and near the place
where the cattle are reported to have
drifted, and Ind reports conflicting. The
citizens say there are between l0, 900 and
10000 cattle In the drift and 400 head Of
horses The citizens living on aud along
West fork met yesterday about one hun.
dred strong at Martins Prairie and sent a
committee TO interview the cattlemen,
who II Is learned promised to for the
present keep the cattle ont OF Wise
county. After receiving this report the
crowd dispersed and went home. saw
Mr.. II. Nj. lkiebergcr from north OF Ora
ham, and who Is one Of the men who has
control OF the cattle, and he stated that 1t
was not his or any one with him purpose
to drive on to Wise county: that they
had indeed not driven the cattle at all,
only followed the drift, and that
there were not over 500 cattle
In the drift; that he would guar.
antee not to interfere with or iniure
any mans crop, and wanted no trouble
anyway. He said they were doing all in.
their power TO get the cattle back or out
OF the Objectionable country, and that the
horses would be taken to lNan's Creek,
Jack county, to-day. Mr.. /. Is a very
pleasant gentleman and is doing all he
can TO relieve the country, and II he is
listened TO by his party no trouble need
DO expected Mr.. Geo. ritendon, az
Bridgeport, a merchant TIL q, says one of
the cowboys came into Bridgeport yestor-
day and bought cartridges of him. Some
think this bodies evil, while others differ.
There were splendid rains the 22d and
$50 IN that section Of country and up
West Fork, and the cattle may naturally
turn and drift back and stop all fears. 1t
Is to be hoped they Will.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
RUSK.
One Doath Penalty ana one I'm prsonme on
for Life-A Convict Escapes.
Special to the Gazette

One Doath Penalty and ono I'm prlsonm ont
for Life-A Convict Escapes.
Special to the Gazette.
RusK, TEX, July 2l.--Nearly two
months ago negro was found dead in
this county about twelve miles from here
under circumstances showing most
cruel and brutal murder. The grand
jury at the present term OF court found
bills OF Indictment against James Crack
and Douglas Hogg, both colored, charg-
ing them with the crime. Hogg's case
went to the jury yesterday evening and
this morning they returned verdict of
guilty with sentence Of life In the penn
tertiary, and James Crack was tried
to-day, and the case being so strong
against him his attorney, to save
MS neck, withdrew his plea OF
not guilty and pleaded guilty
and asked the mercy Of the Jury. The
jury after being out an hour rendered Il
verdict assessing the death penalty. II
IS thought that the end is not yet, and
that others Will be implicated IN the foul
murder.
Yesterday at the coaling camp, sixteen
miles south OF this place, a convict trusty
! seized guard who was guarding squad
of three convlcts. The conyicts then
marched the guard off into the woods
some distance, took his arms and left
| him. Men are In hot pursuit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
ROMANTIC REALITY.
This Union OF Two Lovers After n sepa
ton of Years.

This Union OF Two Lovers After n separa-
ton of Years.
ORRvILLE, ONO, July 20.-On Wednes.
day afternoon wedding occurred at the
National house which was the culmIna-
ton Of romance seldom met with in the
walks of life. Back In the sixties DR.. r.
s. Boles, then a young medical student
at Lucas, Richland county, Ohio, wooed
and won the heart of Miss Allie Baker.
the only child Of DR.. Norman Baker, a
wealthy physician OF the same
hamlet. The course of true love did
not run smoothly on account OF the
influence of others, ard although holding
an endearing attachment for each other,
1t was ordained that they should sep
arate, Her sultor then turned his atten-
tlon TO other quarters, and soon after
formed an attachment with another lady.
They were united In marriage and set
tied down to practical life. The doctor
was successful In the pursuit OF his pro-
fession, and the couple were happily
mated the fruit OF the union being a
daughter. After fourteen years of mar.
ried life Mrs. Bolos became afflicted with
consumption and died
After the separation Of the young aud
ardent lovers Dr. Baker, who was a
wldower, went 10 New York state, taking
his daughter with him. While resident
OF that state she became acquainted with
young man who was represented
as a man OF honor and Of sober and in
dustrious habits. He paid asslduous
attentions TO her, but was unable TO win
her affections. Obtaining the aid
OF the lazy with whom they
boarded, mock marriage ceremony
was performed. Indignant at their
conduct she sought the advice Of an at
torney, but he had been employed 10 in
form her that the ceremony was valid
one In New York state. She wrote TO
her father, and on his arrival he INQUIRED
about the reputation OF the young man.
and learning that 1t was good, advised
his daughter to consent to the ceremony
being performed by minister, which
she did, The husband and wife and her
father emigrated 30 Kansas and located
on farm some twenty miles from Great
Bend.
Five years ago DR.. Baker died, being
possessed OF considerable means. Ills
son-in-law, who had In the meantime
proved worthless husband, surrepti.
tiously procured the appointment Of adj.
Illustrator Of the estate. He was
victim Of drink, and began 10 sQuander
his wiie's estate. The death OF her three
children added TO her Lonely condition,
and the continued abuse heaied upon her
oy her worthless husband cauaed
her to leave him, and she weui
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
PLANO.
An Old citizen Commits suioide-soiled
Doves Ia Gage.

vesin Gage,
Special TO the Gazette.
PLANO, TEX, July 2i.-Gallitin Searcy,
a highly respected citizen eighty years
old, who took an overdose of morphine
yesterday evening al the residence Of his
niece, Mrs. II. l.. Murray, died from the
effects at l:45 to-day. He attempted
suicide two years ago at Mckinney. The
thought Of being dependent on his rela-
tives for support and the fact Of his fail
ing to receive Mexican pension are sur
missed to he the causes OF the rash act.
jury of inquestw was summoned and rem
dered the following verdict; awe, the
jury, are OF the opinion that he came to
his death by an overdose Of opate poison
administered by his own hand"
The remains of Martin Miles, young
man who died few miles north Of Plano,
were shipped TO Dallas this evening for
interment
Two soiled doves, travelling through
the country in Il wGyon, were arrested
late this evening for exposing their per-
son and using obscene language.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

70 her friends IN New York state
Abont year after this event, her nus
baud followed her, and through his
promise Of good treatment and dItferent
mode Of life she consented 70 return TO
Kansas with him only 20 have the re-
malnder OF her estate squandefed, and
ten-fold more abuse heaped upon her In
her defenseless condition Last year ehe
again left him, aud located at Lucas, and
in due time applied for and obtained a
divorce. one OF the conditions OF the de-
cree being the restoration Of her maiden
name.
Both the old lovers now being free,
they renewed the slnmbering flames of
love, and pledged their VOWS on the altar
OF matrlmony as above stated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
CALDWELL.
The Sheriff Brings Him Back-Not Badly
Hurt-An EyangeIIst's Work.

The sherin Brings Him Back-Not Badly
Hurt-An Evangeiist's Work
Special TO the Gazette.
CALDWELL, TEX, July 24.-Our ell
clent sheriff, g, G. Wilson, returned yes
terday from Palestine with W. II. Wright,
wanted here for forgetting to leave a
horse behind. When he left 1t appears
his desire to speculate got the upper
hand of his better judgment, and while
on visit to his brother was sent after
the doctor, driving his brothers. horse
and buggy. He never found the doctor,
and his brother never found his horse or
buggy afterwards.
While the normal school was in session
yesterday evening some OF the children
were coming down from the cupalo, and
jim Hunt, daughter Of our much esteemed
citizen Maj. Thos M. Hunt, fell through
the ceiling, distance of fourteen feet
With the exception Of a slight bruise on
the head she sustained no serious injury
Dr. Martin, the evangelist, who is do
Ing the state, has been carrying on quite
an exciting meeting here, lasting two
weeks and receiving over lfty converts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
THOSE oUTRAGEs.
The KlitinR OF Negroes la AIiSaissippi More
Extensive than M rirst supposed.

The hiiiing OF Negroes Ia NIisaissippi More
Extensive than M rlrst supposed.
special TO tho Gazette,
JACKSON, MISS, July 2l.-The out.
RACES perpetrated upon negroes In New.
ton county, Miss,, by band of roru.
lators prove more serious than at flrst
expected The difficulty arose from n
negro entering government land, which
was claimed by white man. Tho matter
was tried Ia the courts aud resulted In a
victory for the negro. The regulators
took mp the quarrel, and in tho difficulties
that ensued four cOloFed men, Manuel
Thames, Simon Thames, Abraham Dash
and !. Williams, were Killed, These out.
RACES had such an effect upon the negroes
that hundreds Of them left the countr,,
aud they aro still leaving II as fast as
they can get away. Many crops have
been abandoned In consequence OF the
flight Of the hands, as II Is Impossible 10
Ret any labor TO take their places, The
best citizens Of the county are opposed
10 these Outrages, but the band OF regu-
lators have 80 terrorized everybody that
II Is feared Il win be impossible 70 secure
evidence TO convict In the trial which
comes up before sae district court Mon
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
UNDER ORDERS.

Companies a, @ and II to Leave Port
conoho on tho a0th Inst.
Special 10 the Gazette.
San ANGELO, TEX, July a. Company
a, Capt Noblei company G, Capt. Rose,
aud company II, Capt. Hale, Of the Six
teenth regiment United States infantry,
are under orders TO leave Fort Concho ON
the 30th inst. to attend tho military drill
at Galveston. The post band, Feussel
leader, Will accompany she troops. The
companies will DO In command OF Cant.
Hale until they reach Galveston. During
tho drill Capt. Rose, with Lieut.. Put
nam adiulapt, win command the United
States troops present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
LAUGHED AT DEATH.
Joseph Jump Is Hanged at Gailatin, mo
Bravado on the Scaffold.


GALLATIN, Mo-, July 2i.--Joseph Jump
was hanged here yesterday for the muir
der OF VIM. G. Gladson last December.
The execution took place in the presence
OF 10000 persons. Jump was iauntily
dressed, having bouquet In his button
hole. He laughed ana chatted through
out the time that the preparations were
going on. lie then made speech, say.
ing that he was guilty, but that his part
ner' smith, was guilty, too. lie sang a
Sunday'school song, babe everybody
goodbye, TESTED with the sheriff about
the adjustment Of the black cap, aud put
his dress in order. His bravado was
marked throughout. Smith, his supposed
companion In crime, was sentenced TO.
aay, but was rcprieyed by the governor
until August G.
The iron bar with which the murder
was committed served as a lever for
sprlnging the trap on the scaffold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
WASHINGTON.
Oommissloner Miller Talks About OIeo,
margarine--Atltins ON TrhdershipH.
ApKINa "a EuANV

margarine--Athins ON Trhderships.
ATKINS is FRANK.
WAsnINGroN, July 24.-IndIan Com.
missioner Atkins was arraIgned before
the Platt special committee OF the senate
this morning and was cross-examined by
the committee. In his replies, no repeated
with great frankness his avowals that he
had appointed personal and political
friends TO traderships In some instances.
and he believed the law gave him sole
charge IN the matter OF appointments to
the traderships, being In this regard ia.
dependent OF either the president or the
secretary of the Interior
THE oIEoMARuAnINE TAX
WASHINGTON, July l4.-Mr. Miller,
commissioner OF the internal reye
nue., said to-day that he did not think the
executions OF tho provisions OF the CLEO.
margarine bill, should 1t come 20 law,
would Increase the expenses OF his bureau
very much. The tax, ho thought, could
be collected In the same manner as the
tax on tobacco, as there will be no trouble
In locating oeomargarlne factories. 1t
VIII undoubtedly necessltate an extra out
slde force In making collections, but very
little additional help will be required
for ofllco work. He estimates that
$4,000 would cover oil the expense of
collections for the first year, which col.
lection he thought would aggregate about
Sl,000,000, He did not think 90, 200, 900
pounds was an excessive estimate OF the
annual production of oleomargarine, and
was of the opinion that the production
will Increase from this time on, ak manu-.
tacturers VIII regard the action OF con.
gress as an acknowledgment that oloo-
margarine Is not deleterious TO the public
health, and will put the article on the
market In large quantities
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
E-PlT Hell
az SIN AZ

For seven years / suilW:Il
my face. All the simple nai
TO alleviate the pain, but esi3
grow, finally extending NJ
which came q yellowihh dlel
sive In character. II wa 4
annoyed me q great deal Al
ago | was in ATLANTA, at iAg 4
who 30 strongly recommended
Specific that ! dctefnlnedbl
procure II In this waelne'
It's use. The Influence Of III
was TO somewhat aggrayMi
the Inflammation was alllv.
improve after the first iegs
health has greatly lmpraIk !
and able 10 do any kirdsl a
on my face began 10 dentf
neal, until there Ia not aYa.i.
q little scar marks the plaS
! am ready TO answer al
this cure MRS. JOIN 4
Atlanta, Ga, August Il,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous
headache are not easily cured, although
they are common diseases. At last a
remedy has been found In Tongalne,
which is highly recommended by physi-
clans. j. II. Carver, M. D., Pueblo,
Col, writes; Gam pleased with Tonga.
liue. Have frequently prescribed it with
entire satisfaction -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
KAyIsnED ANp MuRpEREp.
Negro Lao In Oomaucho County Outrage
and Then Kills His Mistress.

"' =" S"hi"hoho county Outrngcs
and Then KiIls His Mistress
Special to the Gazette.
DUBLIN TEX, July 2i-N News has Just
rea'hed hers that the wife OF Mr.. Ben
stephens, living on San Saba creek,
oomanche county, was rayished and then
murdered by negro boy, seventeen
years old, whom MI Stephens had raised
Inc negro Is a mnlatto and heavy built
Several parties from here are out now
securing the country for the villain. 1t
rs thought he IS making hie way 20 a
negro settlement on the Bosque, above
Steyensville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
Fort Gaines, Ga /, May u

Ihad heard Of the woLd1]
Specific, and resolved iQv
taking II In April, lsA,
much Improved. yct the y
my breast continued 70 ~
The bunch grew and pr.I
felt that | must either WV
II commenced DISCHARGES
black, thick blood. II con'sl
the edges until FebruAr1bI
healed up and well. i.
Oochesett, plymouth ~ \
Swifps Specific 10 enees,
seems to cure cancers " y
rites from the blood. a.
Treaties on Blood Ana =
free. =.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC ~
Ga. N. ", i57 W, 25d ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

Women subject to constitutional
weakness are greatly benefited by the
use of DR.. j. II. McLean's Liver aud
Kidney Balm. II is agreeable 10 take,
aud gentle in It's action, and always sue
cessful. s. per bottle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

We have limited number of copies of
the Illustrated edition left. Parties de-
string a few copies to mail TO their friends
should call for them to-day, otherwise
they might be disappointed in getting
them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

Forty per cent. OF the deaths Ia the
''pltau states are caused by kidney dis
ses. Morris Caacarlnc prevents Kid
10y affections.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

We have limited number Of copies of
the illustrated edition left. Parties de.
string a few copies to mail to their friends
should call for them to-day, otherwise
they might be disappointed In getting
them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

Malone, Waller & Co.'s big cearance
sale is fine success In every pr rticular
The goods are going at painfully low
prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

The Fort Worth China Co have
only few water-coolers left, and the
prices have been reduced TO cl &c them
ont
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

j. S. Clarkson offers so per cont. better
bargains In new and secondhand fur
niture than any other dealer In the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

Constipation originates numerous fatal
diseases, Morris Cascayine will remove
all traces Of this disorder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

The big clearance sale az Malone,
Waller & Co.'s. continues to draw the
largest crowds in town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

Beautiful black and white mulls, end
less variety OF patterns, at Malone, Waller
& Co.'s clearance sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
Bird cages at cost. oolnmAN { Co.

II you intend buying cook-stoye be
sure and examine the Favor'e before
buying. For sale by Coleman G. Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

People ere taking about the great bar
gains At Malone, Weller 4 Co.'s. clear.
ance sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

The bowels often require mild and
effective stimulant. Morris Casoarne
supplies this want.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

The finest 10. Of stoves In the city and
the best stove that Is made.
CoLxMAA 4 Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
hhOANlllV' lONhi 9ePt ? VI
For many years ! waslH

FOr mhny yours 7 VIZ II
OF the noea. and hayipg vi
of 8. S. s., ! feel constralht
TO suffering humanity 70 q
Of my case. With the fonFk1I
Ger began to heal rapidly v
and for several months ~
pearance OF n sore OF any
face, neither ~ my noie
touch. | have taken abotl
$. \. g., and am sound cgi
S. s. S. effected the cur
remedy was tried and hsau
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

Why viii you suffer with those terrible
bilious headaches when Morris Cascarine
never fails "a drive them away2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

1have had a cancer on mIti
extending from one cheekA
10 the other. IL has givea
pain, at times burning AZ
extent that II was alnlosl 2
menced using Swlft'a specs
have used eight bottlcA. y
est relief by removing ihlksl
storing my general heallh
Knoxville, Iowa, Sept s v
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

Splendid BRrborH' Chairs
AT very low prices at j $ Clarkson's, the
Houston street furniture dealer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

WAsHINGroS, July i.--Immedlatoly
after the reading OF the journal the house
went inio committee Of the whole on the
bill Tor the increase OF the navy.
Mr.. Boutclle OF Maine said the commit
Tee on naval affairs had gone faithfully TO
work and In March had reported bill
approprIaiing SG,425, 900 This bill
had sinmbered on the calendar since
that time and the committee had been
unable to secure consideration for Il.
Now a substitute was brought in and the
mousse was asked 10 say 10 the people that
the country did not need ships.
which the committee 10 March
said II did. The house was asked
10 pass on the eve Of the session. IA
lame and impoicnt conclusion "a All
THIS great parapheroalia Of what the
Democrats were going TO do for the navy.
proposition 80 Clipped aud hacked and
consolidated that rs parents would moi
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-24
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.


Dor COmmittee.
WASHINGTON CRY, April o4-The house
met at II o'clock, in continuation Of Thurs
days session, and at once went into com
mittee of the whole on the river and harbor
bill For an hour the bill was considered,
and some little progress made, and few
minutes before noon the committee rose, the
house ad ourned and the session of Friday
was opened with prayer by the chaplain.
The presidents message upon the labor
troubles, having been read by the
clerk. Springer of Illinois moved its
reference to the committee on labor,
with instru tions to that committee to re-
port upon it by bill or otherwise on or be
fore May Is. Hammond of Georgia thought
that there was no reason to believe that the
committee would not act diligently, and it
was unusual to instruct committees on such
matters Butterworth of Ohio moved to
refer the message to the committee of the
whole
Butterworth's motion was lost, and mo
tion by Springer to refer the measure to the
committee on labor, with instructions to re-
port upon it OH or before the 18th OF May
provoked considerable discussion, Butter
worth and Reed, on the Republican side,
opposing this reference, on the ground that
the reference was political expedient, and
urging consideration of the message at an
early day in committee of the whole. Ran
dali, McCreary and others on the Demo
cratic side favored this reference. 1t was
finally referred to the committee on labor.
The senate bill appropriating money for
a monument at Plymouth, Mass, was passed.
| voorhees, OF Washington territory
offered resolution of inquiry
whether ex Congressman l.. ID. Nj.
Sweet had abused the privileges OF
tn house by appearing on the floor as the
agent of certain railways The resolution
was adopted and the house went into com
mttee Oh the whole on the private calender.