davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
HIapIesOn's BaEgaEe Attached.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 20.-The
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company
attached the baggage of the Mapieson
Opera Company for $l2 50 transporta-
ton charges. The amount was paid,
and the company departed for Indian
apolis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30

the Washington correspondent OF the
New York World, was the next wit
neas. He said that the facts on which
he bssed his letter to the World
headed "a Loud Call for Mr.. Goode,"
he obtained from a United States
Ssna.o", and must decline to tell his
name without his consent. He had
obtained the original history OF the
care from 4. N. Hill.
Adinurned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
Nnn.Rnsident Nnticn.

No. 6l25, R. DIN the Chaneery Court of
Shelby County, Tenn.-State Of Tonnes
see, for its own use, etc, vs.. j. b. Armour
ct al.
II appearing from bill which is sworn to in
this cause that the defendant, II. g. Trader,
is a resident Of Mississippi and non-res ident
Of Tennessee; and that the places of resi-
dence Of Laura B Burke, John Connell,
George Godsey and wife, A r 9Odsey, Vir-
ginia 81 Harding, LIKE I JOhnsGn, John
Mitchell, ] B Oliver, trustee, and W X Par
ham are all unknown and cannot be asoer-
tanned after diligent inquiry;
IL ie therefore ordered, That they all make
their appearance herein, at the Court-House
II Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn. on or
before the FIRST Monday in May, 1855, and
plead, answer or demur TO oomplainants
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
As 10 them and set for hearing ex parte; and
that oopy Of this order be publishet once
a week for four successive weeks IN the
Memphis Appeal. This LIST day Of April
1886.
A cOpy-Attest,
S. I. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
ByJ. NJ. Bradley, Deputy @. and Nj.
Iahr lokwgfnn Gal for roTn mint fri
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
AT ST. LOUIS.
The Trouble Among the stove MOuI'
ders 60 BE SettI a.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 29.-The trou-
bic among the stove moulders OF this
city will probably be at an end by the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
THE TELEPHONE INQUIRY.
WHITELAW REID AND CRAW-
FORD AS WITNESSES.
Where the Newspaper Information
Came FrOm-Sypher's sensa-
tiOnal Testimony.

w AsHINGr0N, Apr, 29.-John Hale
Syph y, an ex-member OF Congress
tom New Orleans, was examined by
the Telephone Investigating Commit
tee to-day. He said that he had sug-
eested to K. N. Hill the compilation OF
the newspaper article mentioned in
evidence yesterday. An article bad
been prepared for the New York
Tribune by IFS WashinRt)n corree-
pendent on September 25th, which
was prior TO the preparation of the
article cent to Prof. Bell. The witness
suggested the names Of ]. r. Beck
with and ]. Z. G. Pitkin Of New Or
leans as witnesses, who might furnish
information concerning the
Pan-Electric Company. Witness did
not regard rs confidential anything
that occurred between Hill and Casey
Young. "They drank together, slept
together, played poker together ard
other thlnge," he remarked. "He had
taken Hills statement for what it was
v ORTIZ"
The Chairman with trace OF gar
Casm) How much was it worth?
Witness-I will leave that for the
committee 10 Judge.
Later on he caused a ripple OF laugh
ter by eayinR that as it had been said
"a public office was public trust' he
believed 1t reflected on the character
Of public officers when they got in
situation Of this kind.
MR. wHITELAw REID,
OF the New York Tribune was the
next witness. He testified that the
frat article concerning Attorney Gen
eral Garlaud's connection with the
Pan Electric Company had been pre-.
pared by MOjor Clark, one of the
7ribune's Washington correspondents.
Witness had no detailed knowledge
as to where Major Clark had obtained
the facts. The Tribune had not paid
for the matter. He did not
own any Bell Telephone stock, and
had no correspondence or communi-
cation OF any kind with any officer of
the Bell Telephone Company relative
to the controversy, and had no &C.
quaintance with any officer OF the
C mpany.
The Chairman-The Tribune has
given to this matter something OF
political cast,
Witness-It has seemed 10 have
some bearing on politics.
Chairman-That hos been kept up
from the beginning, has it not?
Witness-I think you will find we
have generally called attention to the
political bearing. We put our inter
prets,ion on the facts which you will
find in the editorials. l presume you
do not care TO discuss it here.
Chairman-You bad seen Mr.. Gar
lands denial aud published it2
Witness-I think 90. / should not
take the view that Mr.. Garland's state
ment freed him from censure in the
matter. / know Mr.. Garland bad tried
to escape from the responsibility OF the
bringing OF suit on subordinate in
his office.
Chairman-Don't you know OF the
fact that Mr.. Garland had disclaimed
all connection whatever with bringing
that suitP
Witness Whatever statement Mr..
Garland made on the sub eCt l printed
in full aud at once.
Chairmsn-Have you had any per-
sonal feeling against Mr.. Garland in
the matter2
Witness-None whatever.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
WOODLAND STOCK FARM.

eonsins
ali selling
stock sha
what WoodlaWn
high By ENQUIRER Ruea By Rqe
and1hh bhOns fns style
dam
BAUCtBrgcs DARK bay nE aud pacing stallion winner First
IL AZ -Regster A l.
JAY SMITH 20 'front.' street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30

"For the indefinite aches and pains OF us.ynoi
patients. TosGALrSE y superi0r to any Otbgl 400
dyne. For Nervous Headache or Nus salEf Rh1u.
mAtisln II Is almost = specific
PARK RIrCHrE II. L.. s. Paul. linn.
Have used 1oSGALrHR 10 crges Of SslrslZic
Headaches with success 10 Elnost every instances
In strictly NeuralRic f0rms II Is unerc,1lod"
o. ID NORTON. n. d., Cia-innsd. Ohio.
"TOE6ALuNE ms already done Ro1d arvice In two
cases Of hAbitnal HesdAele."
THO. HERMEss, NJ D.. st. Thonas No.
RICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
4 III WASHINGTON Avn SUE ST. LOUIS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30

nEaUOKAIs no The FRONr-,rO 81.
- persons seeking GOVERNMENT En-
ploymeut in any Of the Departmental
Washington, or any other positions unde'
as 10 how TO proceed 10 obtain the same.
and Hank Forms Of Application on
receipt OF Ono Dollar. Address JOHN
10. auRGH, N9eks5OX aSS, ChlcaGo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30
NOn.Resldent Notice.

BE SURE YOU GET THE GENUINE, The
Couptorfeits are made in st. Louis, No.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-30

The firm OF Rothschild 4 Sons states
that il will yield to the demands Of It's
men at Cincinnati. 1t will give ten
hours' pay for eight hours' work, in
order to finish outstanding contracts,
but win reduce the working force to
one-fith Its present size. The firm
expects this will end the troubles Of
the firm here also.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-04
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The time is approaching when the
Government schools of the Kingdom
will commence another years work 1t
is needless to say that the work done in
these schools during the past year was
most substantial and praiseworthy, as
all who attended the examinations at
the close of the last year can testify
The results accomplished by the Gov
eminent schools in Honolulu were es-
pecially noticeable, and it is no small
praise of our Government school system
to say that its work lately has had the
effect of stimulating some of the other
schools to fresh educational endeavor.
It is true that our Government school
system is not yet thoroughly developed,
and that it has been hampered more or
less with race disabilities, which time
alone can overcome but it is pleasing
to be able to say, on the testimony of
experienced teachers from California
and elsewhere, that our Government
schools are now doing work which will
compare favorably with that done in the
older and more favored communities
To carry on and perfect the good edu-
eational work which our Government
school teachers are bending all their
energies to make a lasting success, it be-
comes the duty of our citizens to give
our schools all the support and assist
ance in their power. Our Government
school work can be greatly aided by the
hearty cooperation and moral support
of the parents who patronize them, and
as our schools are public institutions,
they certainly deserve all the encourage |
ment that can be given them. There is
a new feeling OF confidence existing in
our schools since the evidences of the /
stability and success of last years work
were made public, and we are confident
that the coming years work throughout .
the Kingdom will show results which
will creditably supplement the work
done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-04
SATURDAY
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislative Assembly yesterday
concluded the schedule to the Appro-
priation bill, which was ordered to be
printed for the information Of members
before the third reading. Several new
items were inserted, one being
5000 to provide new steam
launch for towage purposes with
in the harbor. This is in lieu OF the
tug Pele, which is worn out and cannot
last much longer. An offer had been
received from the Risdon Iron Works,
San Francisco to build and equip a
steam launch in accordance with plans
and estimate furnished, for $4,000, and
IT was believed that it would not cost
more than 5000 to bring the launch
down to Honolulu as freight on board
one Of the large vessels coming here
No doubt this authorization is prudent
one. a steam launch of sufficient power
and speed would save its cost to the
Government in working expenses, as
compared with the Pele, in year or
two.
to vote 1000 odd for the funeral ex-
penses of the late Queen Emma Six
thousand dollars had been appropriated
by the Privy Council for that purpose
This amount had been expended, and
the vote asked for was not to provide for
a deficiency, but was for the benefit of
the residuary legatee. The late Queen
Dowager subjoined in her will that her
funeral expenses should be charged
against her estate, which is well able to
discharge them.
Several bills were advanced a stage,
and on motion of the Attorney General
it was ordered that from and after Mon
day next no new business would be con-
sidered. This is an indication that the
session is drawing to a close. Mr.. Dole
anticipated this order by giving notice
for three new bills, and if his example
were followed by other members there is
no reason why the Legislature should
not be found in session upon the first day
of January, 1897. But we have no dread
of this happening. There is a great deal
of unfinished business before the Legis-
islature which should be disposed Of
This will occupy a good deal of time,
without crowding the Secretary's file
with new business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-04

offer our alohas and wish Your Royal
Highness many returns of this pleasant
occasion. We pray that Your Royal
Highness may be in. Gods keeping.
THE HooKUoNooNo SOCIETY.
The Hookuonoono Society, through
Mrs. Junius Kaae, presented a magnifi-
cent silver tea and coffee set, with the
name "Iiliuokalani" engraved on each
article. The following are the remarks
made at the presentation:
Your Royal Highness-In the name OF
the Hui HookuonOono, we present the
love OF this society on the anniversary OF
Your Royal Highness' forty-eighth birth
day, an occasion which we all enjoy. 1t
was through Your Royal Highness that
this society was established, and it is the
duty of all members to do everything in
their power to further the good work.
As it was through Your Royal Highness
this good work was started, so we all
bear in our hearts love for both Your
Royal Highness and the good work. To
continue the society and make its future
prosperous will be the society's motto,
and, in conclusion, we again present our
love and go forth to perform that good
work We pray that God will keep
Your Royal Highness in peace and pros
DeritV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-04
LOST.

4 n ENGLISH PUG DOG, FROM THE PLAINS.
"A Answers to the name of Star" A suitable
reward will be paid on returning the 10
this Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-04
st. Andrews Cathedral.

The services at this church tomorrow
conducted by the Bishop Of Honolulu,
will be: Holy Communion, $50 a. II
Morning prayer, with sermon, at 80
a. m. Evensong, with catechetical adj
dress by the Bishop Of Honolulu, at 8
p m. All seats are unappropriated.
Second Congregation, Rev. Geo. Wal
lace, pastor elect Holy Communion, with
sermon, 1l:15 a. IN. evening prayer,
with sermon, I 80 p. IN. Sunday school
meets at 10 Il. IN. in the Punahou Pre-
paratory School building. Seats free at
all services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-04

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
FRIDAY, September Sd.
Keaweliilu was remanded until the
4th instant on charge Of drunken
ness.
Paakaui (w) and Maria (w) were fined
So each for disturbing the quiet Of the
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-04

ing taken apart, and that the ball has
been III his possession ever since.
The prosecution rested the case here,
and the defendant was committed for
trial to the Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-04
THE KAAI MANsLAUGHTER CASE.

Kaai, remanded from the 31st ultimo
on charge OF manslaughter in killing
one Kalauokalani *, in Honolulu, on
the 22d day Of August, contrary to chap
ter 7, section 9, OF the Penal Code The
following testimony was taken:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-04
THE PRINCES OWN.

The Princes Own Company OF volun-
teers presented Her Royal Highness
with a silver ice cream service, accom-
panied with plush silk tablet and the
following inscription: "Liliuokalani,
from the Princes Own Corps, Sept. 2,
1886" Captain James Boyd, in making
the presentation, said:
Your Royal Highness Receive our
aloha nui and aloha ALI on this the oc-
casion of your 4Sth birthday. In the
name of every member of the Princes
Own Corps, 1 can say that they are
ready as body to protect Your Royal
Highness, the Throne and the Royal
We are happy to here tender
our congratulations, renew our love,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-04
NOTICE.

TTROM AND AFTER THIS DATE MR. s
Il Sehgs connection with house ceases
and he is more authorized to sign the firm
name by prOcuratiOn.
NJ s. GRINBAUM Il co.
Honolulu, September LIST, 1886. 37I-Iw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-04
birthday Presentations to H X. HI
Princess I.iIiuOkaIani.

The following are the remarks made
at the presentations to Her Royal High
ness the Princess Liliuokalani, by the
Princes Own Company and the Hooku
onoono Society, during the festivities OF
September I'd:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-04
Co-Partnership Notice.
TO RENT.

TVNHE COTTAGE NOW OCCUPIED BY MR. E
i r. HENDRY, containing six rooms, bath
room, pantry, veranda room, etc. There are also
stables, carriage house, servants room and
chicken house, all in good order. Apply on the
premises or to A. J. CARTWRIGHT,
Kaahumanu street.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-26
MISS BAYARD's FUNERAL.
Her Body Laid to Rest in tine Old
Home O4 her Fathers.

WILMINGTON, DEL., Jan. ID The re-
mains Of Katherine Lee Bayard were
placed in the Bayard family vault in the
yard Of Old Swedes' Church at e::SO
O'Clock this afternoon, with the simple
but impressive services of the Episcopal
Church. Although it was the desire OF
the Secretary t, have the funeral as quiet
as possible, the quaint old church built
iu 1893 was crowded when the Services
began, while perhaps thousand more
persons stood outside the building in the
show and slush. The collin, covered
with black cloth and with heavy silver
mour tings, had upon the top silver
plate bea ing the inscription:
Katherine Lee Bavard, born Aug. IS,
1857, died Jan l6 1886.
The coffin was covered with beautiful
floral designs which accompanied the
BODY from Washington, and the air
was fragrant With the sweet odors that
permested every crevice of the queer
old church. Across the coffin, which
was placed 10 the main aisle Just out
side the rail-, there streatned a beam of
bright hight.
The Secretary Of st {, entered the
church with Mrs. Mabel Warren, bis
eldest daughter, and Miss Nellie Bayard
followed leaning upon the arm of her
hIother-in law, Mr.. Warren. Thomas F.
Bayard, Jr., and Phillip T. Bayard, the
younger sons, entered the church with
the family Of Dr.. Kane, Mr.. Baysrd's
brother-in law. and brother of the late
Elisha Kent Kane. rhe Secrtt,ry ap-
pesred much moved as he passed t1e
Griffin and took seat near the pulpit.
Soon after there followed a number Of
gentlemen f,om Washington, among
whom we're Secretaries Whitney and
Endco!t, Senetor Wade Hampton Of
South Carolina. Private Secretary Ls-
mott, Senttr Jackson of Mississippi,
Senator Ransom OF North Carolina, and
DR.. Wharton, counsel for the Stst, De.
nar tmeIt. Samuel L. NJ Barlow OF New
York was also present. President and
Miss Cleveland had intended coming,
but at the request OF Mr.. B,yard they
remained in washington. The promi
nent persons present from Delaware
we're Gov. StockleY, Secret,ry of State
Causey, Senst,r Gray, Internal Revenue
Collector Causey, Anthony Higgins,
Esq, and all the county and city off,
cials.
The Rev. H. B. Martin, D. D ASST ted
by the Rev. Jesse Higgins anil the Rev
Charles Breck, D. D, read the simple
burial service. The ceremonies in the
church consi ted OF the singing OF two
hymns and chart for the dead by the
choir, reading of the iiftee, ti chapter f
Corinthians, and prayer. The crlfia was
then removed to the vault, about one
hundred feet from the church. Senator
Gray, George Bates, Henry G.. Banning,
DR.. James A. Draper, Victor DupoLt
and E r. Cochran acted as pail bear
ers. just as the procession left the
church the rain ceased falling. The cere-
monies at TIE vault occupied ten or
twelve minutes, and as the father took q
last look at the coffin, b eyes filing as
he turned away, the sun. suddenly broke
through the clouds and enveloped the
mournful gathering, which soon dis
persed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-26

EF Rev. Henry LYONS, sent to the
House to represent Monroe county, by .
majority of 1000, is perhaps the Oldest
member of the new body. He was born
In virginia, In 1924 and is closely re.
lated on bis mothers side to Benjamin
franklin. He graduated at Granville
University and connected himself with
the Baptist church in 1852. He served
his church as pastor in charge all over
the Union. and has preached constantly
for thirty.three years. During this lime
he has crossed the Alleghenies seven
times and preached six thousand SER
mons. He has always been Democrat
and during the war was loval Uuionist.
This is the nrst political office he ever
occupied. He is married and has six
children who are prominent citizens liv-
ing throughout the West.-Columbus
Tiues
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-26

TuE great gains in the popular vote
which the Democratic party has made o'
late years have been west Of the ALE.
ghanies. Judged by the present tenden.
cy OF public opinion, by the time of the
next Presidential election the West viii
be more solidly Democratic than will
the South.
Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and Micbi
gan which bat few years ago rolled up
Republican msjorities By scores OF thou
sands are now almost evenly divided. AS
the war issues die out the western people
see that the Republican party is too
much dominated by New England infiu.
eDces-thst the seldshDcss and greed OF
the East are taxing the West too heavily.
The theory has beensshat the States we're
a family and that NewEngland wasthe
head. There is a growing disposition to
assert that the West is Of age, and enti
tied to greater share Of its own earn.
iugs; and with this inclination is strong
conviction that this can only be secured
through the Democratic party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
MARGARET PATTON. whose pl

MARGARET PATTON, whose place Of
INl residence is supposed to be in the State
of Missouri; John Landis, whose postofice ai.
dress and place of residence is Independence
jackson county, Missouri: Daniel F. Landis
who is supposed to reside in the State OF Indi-
ana and whose rostoffiee address is unknown
Andrew J. Landis who is supposed to reside in
the State of California. and whose postof1ce
address is unknown; Elisabeth Davis, who i.
supposed to reside in the State of Nebraska and
whose postofice address is unknown, David
Lands. Jr.. who resides in jackson County
West Virginia. will take notice that on the
18th day Of January, 1886, one Benjamin g
Landis filed his certain petition in the Court
of Common Pleas cf Monroe County, Ohio
against them and others, the object and prayer
of which is to have his title quieted to the south
part of southwest quarter OF ssction twenty.
seven, township five of range five, containing
thirty-three acres; also. south half of the south
cast quarter of zsction thirty-threc. township
five Of range five, containing ifiy-three acres
You are required to answer on Or before the
9th day of March, iss6
BRIGGS u MALLORY,
ian26. .S6W6. Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-26
DIR. pEhsnfNG's TRIAL.
A Methodist Divine Accused of DIS.
honesty and FalschoOd.

fITTsBURe, Jan. 19.-This afternoon
the trial of the Rev DR.. j. C Persh!ng,
President OF The Pittsburgh Female Col.
lege, AMI one Of the leading men in the
Methodist Episcopal Church in this
State, began. About fifty mini ters were
present There we're but two ladies
Dresent--Mrs. Anderson and Miss
Helen K Pershine, daughters OF the &C.
cused. Rock of Ages" was sung. anc
then the charges we're read against DR.
Persbing. He is accused chiefly o, die.
honesty In business matters and of OBJ
tanning money under false pretences
II is alleged that be borrowed sl,20(
from the First National Bank of Cler.
field, Pa and has paid only 5000. hav.
ing the note extended from time to time
and finally failing TO pay any at'ntior
to il whetever, It is also charged tha'
he gave the name of his daughter Lizzie
as secarity, when she vas mt worth auy
money.
o, the third charge of lying the
specifications ssy that he represented
himself TO Jonsthan Bovnton, President
of the First National Bank OF Clerfield
as solvent when be was not. He as.
sumed and represented himself ), be the
guardian of NJ. Fila Henderson and the
administrator of the Rev. James Hen
derson, deceased, asserting. in the pres.
ence of trustees of the pittshurgh Fe-
male College. in March, 1879. that be
did not owe NJ. Ella Henderson any
money at all. He is also accused o!
puhllah,dg in the annual catalogue OF
The Pittsburgh Female College that five
chairs are endo we'd to The amount OF
$40 900 each. when such is net the case.
At the opening DR.. Persh,ng pleaded
not guilty.. The prosecution is con iuc'ed
by the Rev. Drs. c. Fl. Boyle. j. A. Mi.
Ter, and A. L. P. ttv. Foe the defence
DR.. Alfred Wheeler. late editor, OF the
Christian Advocate, and the Rev Messrs.
C,re and johnson appear. The after.
moon was spert examining witnesses for
the prosecution. Or. Persh!ng has ded-
Gated over $50 churches in Pennsylvanis.
Ohio, and New York. The trial will
last for several days.