davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15

We will continue for another week the
sale OF our mixed lot OF Ladies' White
and Colored Bordered Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs at 21c, formerly sold at 25c, 800,
35c and 40c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03

SAVANNAH, GA, Septem Der Capt.
George W. Lamar, who has been APP
pointed postmaster OF this city, called
on Postmaster Wilson, who lie now in
Office, yesterday and demanded the
office. Mr. Lamar said: 81 hsve or
ders hers to receive the papers and
property belonging to the office, for
which give you these receipts. | de-
mand the office and shall act as post
master Of Savannah"
81 shall stay in until put out" re-
sponded Col. Wilson, and he added:
81 refuse to accept the receipts"
81 have been duly appointed post
master" said Capt Lamar, "and con-
slider you by courtesy only visitor in
this Office"
81 do not yield my rights. You
must put me out" was the reply.
You must use force stronger than /
am"
Col. Wilson stil holds the Office.
He says that he has done nothing
wrong and that the President has no
authority to remove him. Both parties
have lswyer,, and further develop.
ments ara expected
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03
Another Account.
Especial To THE IPPRAL,I

DYERsBURG, TRNN., September e.
The Dyer County Democratic Conven-
ton, the largest ever held in the coun-
ty, met at Dversburg Yesterday end
elected II. Parks, jr., chairman. The
convention instructed for the Hon. j.
II. Mcdowell for Senator and nomin-
ated JohnN N. Parker for the Legipla-
ture. At night the liquor dealers and
anti-prohibitionia led by T. L.
Richardson, (who is an attorney for
the liquor dealers at Dyersburg suing
to recover taxes paid by them) met at
the courthouse, and Richardson made
o speech attacking all ministers, ladies
aud temperapce Demo rats who werp
Prohibitoniets. and they nominated
III. l. Fowlkes as their candidate for
the Legislature. The bolt is very
small. Fowlkes was formerly in favor
of regular nominees but is now the
boilers candidate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03
DYERSBURG, Tenn.
THE DYER COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
The Hon. y. Z. Lstta Ind9rsed for
COngress-NOminatlOns for the
House and Senate.
ESPECIAL TO TIKI APPEAL.l

DYERsBURG, TENN, September g.
The Dyer County Democratic Conyen-
ton met yesterday in Dyersburg for
the purpose OF nominating candi-
date for the Legislature. Also to &C.
lect delegates to the Congressional
convention, which meets at Browns
vile on September Sth, and to the
Senatorial and hotprial conventions,
TO be heresfter called. The conven-
ton Tested six hours, aud without 60
ing into details and making this article
too lengthy, will say this q, the sum
and cubs ance of the whole matter:
John n. Parker WAS nominated rs the
candidate for the Legislature, after
about a dozen ballots had been taken,
and on motion of M. M. Marshall his
nomination WAS made unanimous, and
he will be the next Representative OF
Dyer county.
The Hon. J. "a. Mcdowell was made
the choice OF the convention for Sena-
tor from this county by decided voto
OF the convention, and DR.. A. Il. Has
kins, OF Nowbern, was shown hy q
vote OF the convention TO be the
BLrO DBebL uuhu III buo iocO WI hVobci'
There were no instructions given
the delegates as to the foster, owing
to the TACT that the convention had
now been in session for six hours, and
night was ut hard, but 1t is bat justice
to say that the convention showed, by
4 handsome vote, that Haskins is tbs
choice of DER county, and will be
strongly indorsed in the convention.
The friends of Rice Pierce under
took { , GET the county to instruct for
him for Congress This resolution was
written out b. Pierce himself, but was
voted down handsomely, and the Con-
gressional delegates were instructed as
follows:
Resolred, That the Dyer county dele
CATION to the Brownsville convention
be instructed to put the Hon. s. X.
LATHAM nomination, and that at any
time thst the solid vote of the county
may elect him it shall be given bin.
This resolution was unsnimousl
adopted, the friends Of Rice Pierce
joining in. 5n.f
The convention was one Of tho
largest ever held in Dyersburg, and
was handsomely PRECEDED over by II.
Parks jr who msde an efficient and
satisfactory presiding officer, and who
dispatched business in a manner both
rapid and parliamentary.
T. Il. WELLS, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03
Anarchists Turned Loose.

CHICAGO, Ill, September 2.-Louis
Juhl, Henry Batzel and VIM Kath,
the THO OF alleged anarchists who
were charged with conepiring tn do an
illegal act, were discharged by Justice
q. j. White today at the request OF
Officer Fugate. The latter said his
witneeseT, the two ladies who gave
him the Information, ware SO terrified
at the thought of appearing against
the men that they refused TO come
into court. The officer said he was
satisfied tat the repor, that the pris-
oners and Others had made threas
against the Jurors in the late anarchist
triale, and that they had psraded the
streets with arms, was tue, but he
could net get his witnesses TO testify,
and hecce the motion for nolle
proseuui,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03
Locned on, by Their employers.

Nav York, September 2. 49, The
Union plumbers in eleven shops were
looted out by their employers this
morning. The notices to the hands
were pOsted up in the shops today re.
quiriDg the men TO work under the
rules OF the Ma ter Plumbers Ass ocia-
ton instead OF those Of the Union, o.
pecialy ~ to the number of sppren-
tees employed in the shoes. There
are 1900 jou'neymen plumbers in the
city aud alb ,ut 800 licensed plumbers.
The Mester Plumbers Association has
only 200 ma mes on It's rolls, but II in
clu les the larEer firms in the city. 1t
is not thought there will he a general
lockout In the trade. EEMH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03
An IntereslinK AnniVersary.

PEsTH, September 2.-The bicenteu-
NAL anniversary of the Tetaking OF the
city from the Turks by the Au TRANS
was celebra ed in a magnificent style
today. The celebration was opened
hy an imposing rel 'gious service in the
cathedral, the niph mass being cele-
br tied by tie Pfimate, assisted by
a. vsral Bishops. These services were
attended by the Ansto'Hungsrian
Ministry blythe Deputies 10 the ] Q chs
Iaths, the members Of the different
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03
The Feeling at 81. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG. September 2.-Gen.
p. Vannovoski, Minister OF War, has
returned to St. Petersburg.
The Nopoe Vremyd says that Russia
must either occupy Bulgaria and sup
prtsJ the anarchy prevailing therein
and restore order, or leave the coun-
try to anarchy for an indefinite period.
Russia's dignity could never admit
compromise as possible.
Prince Alexander sent the following
telegram to The Gar through the Rus
sian Consul at RustChuk:
"SIR- Having reassumed the gov
eminent OF Bulgaria venture to oiier
your imperial majesty my m'st re-
speutful thauks for the action Of vour
Consul at Rustchuk, whose ofiic al
presence at my reception showed TO
the Bu'garians that Russia did not ap-
prove of the revolution, an act direct
ed at my psrion. also thank your i'm
perial majesty for dispatching Primes
Dolgorouki as envoy extraordinary
to Bulgaria. My fl s. act on re-
Stunning power is to assure your
majesty OF my Arm intention to make
every sacrifice to forward your males
tvs maenanimous intention to extri-
cate Bulgaria from the grave crisis
through which che is passing. beg
Of your mfje ty that you will author.
lie Prince Dolgorouki 10 place himself
in direct communication with myself
as speedily as possible, / shall be
happy to give your majesty decided
proofs OF my unalterabe devotion to
your august person. Monarchical
principles compelled me TO restore the
legality OF my crown in Bulgaria and
Roumeia. Russia having given me
my crown, it is in the lands of Rus
s'a's sovereign. ] am ready to render
it,"
The Cz,r replied to Prince Alexap-
der DIS follows: 81 can not approve OF
your return TO Bulgaria, foreseeing
IRON ii sinister consequences for the
country, already Sd sofely tried. The
mission of Prince DDlgorouki has bs=
come inexpsdient. shall abstain, 80
lorg as yonr Highneas remains in Bull
garia, from any intervention in the
sad condition TO which the country ia
reduced. Your Highnsss must de-
eide your own course. reserve 70
myself TO Judge what my fathers ven
Grated memory, the interests OF Russia
and the p saoe Of the East require OF
me.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03
ALEXANDER ANO The CAR
THE RELATIONS BETWEEN RUS
STA AND BULGARIA
Defined In Communications Between
the Two MISREPRESENTATION
at PhilippOpOlis.

PHILrpPopoLIs, September 2.-The
city is gsily decorated in honor OF the
return az Prince Alexander to Bull
vaYia and crowded with visitors come
10 Join the citizens in celebrating the
event. An enthusiastic popular
demonstration was held yesterday in
'front.' of the British Consulate in honor
Of Prince Alexander, and counter
Demonstration in favor OF the revolu-
tioniss was at the same time held ~
front of the Russian Consulate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03
struck for nm Advance.

ST. LOUIS, No., September An of
the miners except those employed in
the Loomis and Snively mines have
struck for an advance in wages from
629 cents to 30 cents per ton. The
men have been msking small wages
during the summer and since the late
strike on account Of the light demand
for coal. The operators cay they will
stand firm against the demand, but no
serious trouble Is feared.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03

foreign consulates and by great num-
Der Of military and civil personagee
The central part OF the cathedral was
reserved for the descendants OF the
heroes who defeated and drove out
the Turka. The service WAS an bis
torical Grafton prepared for the occa-
SOP. Military salutes preceded and
followed the ceremonies in the cathe-
dral. One of the events Of the day
was the unwilling OF memorial tablet
intended 10 furnish an enduring mon
umeut OF the evont celebrated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03

PARIS, September 2.-The publica-
ton OF the correspondence between
the Gar and Primes Alexander has
created great sensation in political
circles here. The Cars menacing
reply to tue Princes submissive
ep;stle is regarded by diplomats as
ensuring Alexander's sbdication and
Russa's occupation OF Bulgaria. IL is
feared that wsr will ensue unless
Prince Bismarck intervenes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03
Carried or the Entire CAPITAL.

CHICAGO, Ill, August 3l.-The safe
OF the Fort Dearborn Building and
Loan Association was blown open last
night and $1,000, the entire capital Of
the soc ETY., ,catried off by robbers. As
the safe Yves purchased only few
days sgo and last night was the fist
time the cash vas placed in it, there in
su picion among the members of the
ass jciation that some oae Of their
members is implicated. The scene of
the theft was small hall At No. 1852
Milwaukee avenue, the meeting place
OF the association.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03
Secured for Good

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, Sept 2.-"Jimmy"
Carroll, the notorious bank robber,
who G capped from his captors by
jumping iiom trsin in East ST..
Louis and was subsequently, recap
tured, was taken today by two deputy
shtrilla TO Gslesburg. Before placing
him on the train he was heavily
shackled, hand aud foot, to prevent a
recurrence of another hreak for lib
erty. A large crowd gathered at the
station to sce the trio off. Hughes,
who was suspected in aiding Cmroll's
escape, was released todsy, as no case
could be made out against him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03

BERLIN, September 2-The North
German Gozdie, referring TO the arti.
cles OF the Ultramontane and Liberal
presl regarding Prince Alexander,
Gays: Germany, unless she forthwith
declared war against Russia, could
only protest against any further inter,
ference with Alexander, or, perhaps,
against Russia taking further steps in
the direction OF Constantinople. Rus
sia would theoretically repel the insin-
uation OF such an intention, and Ger
many's friendly relations with Russia
would be ended. II must be remem-
bered that war would be the logical
development OF such a situation. No
body doubts that the Ultramontane
and liberal policy lie traught with i'm.
minent danger t. Germany. One must
either stand to the policy Of the gov
eminent or pluugethe Empire into in
terminable war. We hear that the
commercial convention between Ger
many and Spain has been signed, and
that the Reichstag will soon be sum
monei to ratify it. Opportunity will
then be afforded 10 stgmatize before
the country the reckless frivo i,y Of
the Empires foes who attempt to han.
die its foreign pollticP.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03

New YoRK, September.2.-Jimeson
Smith & ColIing have Just received
the following cable fiom London
The international grain market Of
Vienna issues an estimsts OF crops at
rs per cent. on the continent pener-
ally. Hungary is estimated at 81 per
cent; Roumanis, 100; Egypt, 80;
Poland. l05; Northern Russia, SIS
Central Russia. IS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03
Literary Congress At Berne.

BERNIE, September 1.-The confer
snce for The protection Of literary
property will reassemble here on Sep
tember 26tb, when the delegates will
sign the convention. Austria, America
aud Russia will not sign the conven-
fion vet, but their subsequent adhe.
sion is considersd certain. They will
got, therefore, be excluded from the
-.<,,,,rr;eyhf union
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03
blown Up WIN Guupowder.

BARCELONA, September 2.-While
the master builders Of this city were
in session yesterday, discussing the
masons' strike, gnnpowder was ex-
ploded under the tables occup cd by
The conferences. Six of the mseter
builders were injured by the explo-
siyes,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03
Rumored Fieht Az Rndomir.

BERLIN, September 2--Pivate tele-
grams received here this evening from
Sofia state that battle took plaza at
Radomir, Eastern Roumelia, between
regiments loyal to Phncs Alexander
and regiments siding with the Ievou.
tionists, and that the latter were de-
feated with heavy loss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03
Chnnern Retnrns.

ROME, September 2.-Cholera re-
turns for today are as follows: San
Marco, in Lamsasa, 8 new cases, .
deaths San Giovanni, 10 new cases,
3 deaths; Revigo, % new cases, A
deaths; other districts, SO new csses,
& deaths.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-03
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Fartl,ouakes az Malaga.

MADRID, September o. Several
shocks of earthquake were felt at
Ma aga Wednesday. Some losses were
caused by the disturbances.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-26

LONDON, June p. The suit OF Cyrus ".
Field against Henry Labouchere editor q
Truth, Tor libel, was called for trial, FRIDAY
before Judge lehman sir Henry James
ex-attorney general, appeared for Nj Field
and in moderate speech presented TIM
facts in tina case, He totally denied tht
allegations made by Mr.. Labouchere against
his client, published IN Truth He said hi.
client valued his status in England and
therefore could not allow the charges Il
pass Sir Henry concluded by denbGudin.
that Mr. Laboucbere make au example
apology or he would press for substantial
damages Judge lehman suggested tina,
the pai ties at Issue enieavor 10 reach O
compromise. but counsel for both sides re
Piled that they were afraid it would lie im
possible TO come TO any agreement which
wouli he satisfactory to both their clients.
The case was then adjourned till Monday.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-26

LONDON, June - Mr.. JOHN Blight la.
written letter TO Mr. Peter l;ylands, Lib
eral member OF parliament Tor burnley. ana
one of the dissidents wishing him success IT
his contest for reelection from that place
Mr.. Bright adds: What your opponent
think Is an error may prove to lie patriot
ism and wisdom Honesty and Capacity ar,
a small value compare with The supplenes,
which permits CT Enables nieint,r ~
parliament 10 turn IN, ldch upon piln-. Il
when a great leader changes ia, mIra "a
course
In an address to his constilu sits Mr.
LriLht says he can not pied e himself i,e
f"ehdnd TO support a measure wal, il lit
knows nothing auuut He adj Ia -
nrote a letter to an Irish gentleman from
which extract these short Sentence. II
have two legislative Assem- lies IN III,
nl,ed Kingdom would work intoiera nlt
mischief No sensible man can wish TOT
two such assemblies who does not nlsE
tHat the kingdom shall become two or NOR,
nations entirely separate from each other
stili adhere To thi' opinion, II possible
more firmly than before 10 oppose tIIa
views OF the government; On account =,
inaiand more than on account of ire
laud-7
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-26

ANN ARBoR, Mich, June 2G-Dr V. c.
Vaughan, in examining a specimen of the
ice cream which recently poisoned a number
of persons at Newton, Mich, has made the
important discovery that tyrotoXicon tn,
active element in poisonous cheese, viii i
he discovered some time since, wa.
also present IL the ice cream, anu was
the cause of the sickness This
proves that tyrotoxiCUn is due TO the
decomposition of milk and may he developed
in any milk which is kept i'll impure
atmosphere or unciean vessels. The germ
seems to multiply very rapidly and a small
amount of tainted milk viii spoil the
whole 1t is Dir NaughsBs theory that
tyrotoNicon has much to do with cholera
infantum, the symptoms of which are
similar to the symptoms of cheese poison.
Iulr
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-26
MASHED ON A JOCKEY.

I7-iear-Old Heiress Ilores with n
Horsemar-Her Parents Frantic
NEW YORK, June -. Pretty, black eyed,
17-year old Mary White, the daughter of
Robert White, the wealth lest man of the
old town of Shrewsbury, Staten island, Is
reported to have eloped with Charles
Billings, young jockey who lives at Eat
ontown. a mile or so south Of Shrewsbury.
Miss White is an only child, and still wears
short dresses, though she has remarkably
good figure. She is tho heir to at least
500, 900 Her parent, are frantic with grief
over her disappearance 1t is believed that
the young couple have been married and
are awaiting the time when the storm shall
have blown over ami they can return to
NJ Mhlte's bou,e
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-26
The phil.dclphia syndicate Ar,ip.

BosToN, June 70 The Philadelphia street
railway syndicate, which has lately gained
such peculiar no;orioty in New y ork and
Chicago, has been working to secure control
of all the Boston railways aad to operate
them with cables and on the transfer sys-
tenn. 1t Is sold that they have been at the
bottom Of all the recent Massachusetts, leg
islation i'll street railway matters, which
has resulted III the granting OF enormous
privileges to certain persons who are now
supposed to repre- ent the Philadelphia
crowd
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-26
PROPAGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
Her Majesty Sends Her Faithful Parlia-
Iucnt Back to the People,

uent Back to the People.
LONDON. June % The queens speech
proroguing parliament, was read from the
throne by the lord high chancellor, Sir Far
rar Herschell in the house of commons
Friday evening In her address her
majesty says; Gentlemen of the house
OF commons | have determined to relieve
you OF the high duties imposed upon you lie
fore the regular work of the present session
has been accomplished in order to
ascertain tho sense of the people
on the important proposal to establish a
iegiSlatl e body in ireland for the manage
ment OF Irish as distinguished from i'm
perial affairs. For this purpose it is my in,
tentlon TO Immediately dissolve parlia
ment.
lettering 10 Eng lands relations with the
foreign powers, her majesty says thoy are
of the most friendly character She ex-
presses satisfaction at the peaceful termna.
ton OF the Servia- Bulgaria war,
and the peaceful aspect OF at
fairs between Greece and Turkey
which removes all danger of trouble in the
sast With regard to Egypt her ma iesty
says that the affairs of that country have
greatly improved he expresses pleasure
With the manner in which her efforts have
promoted the success of the colonial Indian
exhibition.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-26
CHAPTER V.

THE LIVES OF OUR CHARACTERS ADVANCE
Five years had passed away since Sophia
and Percival were parted, and time had left
its marks upon other personages of our story
beside its heroine Without any question,
Sibyl had greatly increased in personal at
tractiveness. Her dark superb style was de-
veloped and heightened as she Dire nearer to
the meridian of life No doubt the early
bloom of youth was gone; but her form had
become more finely rounded, and her carriage
had become more stately. She was beauti-
full woman of the world no man ever looked
at her once only. But her manner had be-
come more reticent than ever. She relied on
her beauty for place among her sex, and
was vt no pains to cultivate conversation,
letters or any branch of the art of pleasing,
except the setting forth of personal charms
Had her manner and her talk been what she
might easily have made them, she would have
| shone out as a beauty indeed, in the prime
of her womanhood For Sibyl had TO lack
of sense nor OF education either; but proudly
reposing on her incontestible loveliness, she
rather withdrew than put forward Der other
attractions. Still she could display herself
when she pleased; one occasion well renlern-
Der, when she met in company yivacious
| Italian, who was extremely struck with her
appearance, and paid her a rrofusion OF gay
| compliments At last, his English failing. he
tried to enhance his polite speeches by aome
poetical quotation in his own language, adding
that he was afraid she would hardly under
| stand what he had said. On the instant Sibyl
| answered him back with return quotation,
as / understood, from the same author Not
knowing Italian, could not appreciate her
readiness; but that the retort was lively and
happy was sufficiently proved by the foreign
er's delight His eyes sparkled with pleasure.
you know more than do, he exclaimed,
clapping his hands. "You are u wonder--a
wonder, my dear ladyp
But Sibyl relapsed into silence, and treated
her success with sincerity of indifference
which showed how lightly she regarded any
mental achievement
| Car had meanwhile changed in way the
very opposite She had grown thinner; and
her frame, which was a large one, was more
prominent Car had gone in for intellectual
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-26
THOUSANDS SAY so D..

Mr.. T. w. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes
Il never hesitate to recommend your
Electric Bittcrs to my customers, they
give entire satisfaction and are rapid
sellers" Electric Biiters are the purest
and best medicine known and will posi-
lively cure Kidney and Liver complaints
Purify the blood and regulate the bowels
No family can afford to be without them.
They will save hundreds of dollars in
doctors bills every year.
Sold at fifty cents bottle by llartz u
Bahnsen.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-06-26

Time tried aud true is DR. BigeloH :
cure. which combines the GOOD qualities
OF all The best cough remedies. without,
promptly and permanently coughs, celdS.
Group, whoPping cough, infuenza, hroni,
chitls, hoarseuess, iueipient consumption,
aud all throat and lung diseases, healing
the lungs Safe aud pleasant for child,
rem Price. 50 cents and 81. Of drug
oists