davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
NOT PLEURJ PNEUMONIA,
Is the Decision OF Experts Concern
ing the Brownsville Cat.
tie Disease.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

BROWNSVILLE, TENN, November q.
On the 22d of November Judge Al
lisoD, citizen Ct Haywood county,
residing two ar d a half miles MOTH
west of Brownsville, wrote Gov. VIM.
B Bate, inclosir g affidavit end certifi-
cate, that his herd was d 'seased, the
symptoms indicating pie uro pneumo-
MIA, and requesting that be send a
competent veterinary gu 'geon and the
State Sanitary Commits ion ut the
earliest practicable moment to ex-
anime the herd. The G vernon, on
receipt Of The certificate, autographed
Dr.. D. E. Salmon, United States Vet.
eiinary Surge On, Washington, and
also Maj. Campbell Browp, James V.
Fulkerson aud F. B. Sn pes, the State
Sanitary Commissi n, TO meet at
Brownsville Friday. 26 b. On yesier-
dav, 9Th, Dr.. w. II. Puaren, of the
United S ates Vets rinary Corps, Jas.
V, Fulkelson and F. B Snipes, Of the
State Sar itary Commission, and
A. j. McWhirter, Commissioner of
Agricul ure Of Tennessee, met at Judge
Allison's farm, ss above, and ex-
amined the herd of cattle said to be
diseased, snd slaughtered one of the
herd, aud al er a thorough post NOR
lem examination pronounce the au-
imal free from any and all organic
trouble whatever and in no way at.
fected with pleuro pneumonia, or any
other contagious disesse, but evidenc-
ing general debility aud mal-nutrilion
only.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
RObInsOn's Museum.

This popular place of amusement
did big business during the pest
week. Commencing tomorrow the
management will place upon exhibit
ton new freaks of nature, curiosities,
etc. Among these is the Wondered,
the first and only one in captivity in
America, Besides the Wondered
there will be on exhibition Miss Lizzie
L Sturgeon, who plays upon the piano
with her feet; Chauncey MoIeland,
IA years of age, who weighs 44S
pounde, and is recognized as the
heaviest child on earth; the French
bearded lady, Mics Emily Landry; the
bearded and hairy girl, and other Gu
rioeilies. In the theater good per-
Torrance is given, including the Ma
tional Four and the Flynus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
ON 'CHANGE.

CorToN sales yesterday, ZOO bales.
TAXING DISTRICT 4-6s have advanced
to 9Sa@99l.
VISITORS on Change yesterday: =.
E. Hertz, Charleston, s. O. Miss Katie
L. Sledge, Como, Miss; Miss Wilson
Noifieet, city.
Nav ORLEANS telegram last night
gave the following quotations in gro.
ceries. 6ugar-CentIifugal active but
q shade lower; plantation granulated,
5 1l.16c; choice white, 5b@5ac choice
yellow clarified, 4tc; prime yellow
clarified, 4Ic; seconds, S3@3sc.
Molssses quiet, bat steady; open ket-
tie, choice, Ace; cenhiiusal, strictly
prime, 24@26e; syrup, 25@3Oc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
DoveIopinE southern ORES.

LYEoHguRe, Va, November 81
a Bristol Tenn special to the Ad.
cases says track laying on the South
Atlantic and Ohio railroad began
yesterday Work, will be pushed for.
ward to Cumberland Gap ss rapidly
as possible. Immense coal and iron
beds are Iound on the line of the
road. A pIop lsition from thu London
Inyestmsnt Company has been re-
csIved 10 extend the road from Bristol
10 Statewide, N. O., which will take
It through the immense fields OF the
rusgneiic ir, n bslt. Inves ments In
mineral ~ d timber land are being
made daily by Northern capitalists.
The Stock @ eek, Goal and Iron Com
pany slld, IFS properly in SC 1t county
Yesterday 10 TIE Bare Contraction
Clmp'ns - B s.oB, Mass. The price
2 NOT named.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28

ths. Bluff City. Nay a the hopes and aspi
Tatlons Of Mem phis he rea lied in the future
Tier spirit OF enterprise was reaching out her
arms for trade abd commerce, aud he W as
he rover before had seen ia Mem his q
bfosder and more EFT rpIiing spirit that
would be Drowned with success.
JUDGE e. {. HAMMOND,
of tha United States Dstrict Court. arose
and remarked that hey had the best local
government upon face Of tic eart1 un-
der hAddeni and / was the hard 1t muuici-
pal cove rnment to mandamus that he knew
o., lie indorsed every thir & that his brother
fulkes had said rs TO the guest 4 the even
ing. and he cou d say that he h. never
heard anything with more pleasure, tn
when he heard of Howell Il. Jackson's APP
pOintment as United States Court Circuit
Judge.
JUDGE CALVIN VANCE
made lively and humorous speech, giving
description of Judge Jackson when frat he
appesred in MemLh as lawyer many years
sgi, and when he was a partner OF Mr..
Curran.
JUDGE ELLETT
followed in a short talk, stating that Judge
Jackson owned his position to his contact
with the able ar of 81 elby county, and no
better bar existed anywhere. No man who
hiss any ability. could possibly fail to be
superior, lawyer. He toasted the distin-
gui he'd head Of this Tia kin District, Judge
Hadden, who was law unto himself.
PRESIDENT MADDEN,
in response to prolonged calls, got up and
smoke Of the wonderful progress Of Memphis,
which was mo t gratifying. The present
form Of government had been the salvation
of memphis up to the present time.
GEN. CHALMERS
was the next speaker, and he paid a grace
full tribute to Memphis and her people, and
compllmented Judge Jackson, whom he re-
garde5 as the man TO give ltri0t construC
tion to the constitution.
Short end stirrirg speeches were
made by Mr.. VIM. NJ. Harrington, DR.,
D. d. Ssundsr', j. nj. Heating aod
others, sfier which the b2uqust
closed ard the guests retired feeling
that they lad spent one OF the most
pleasant and enjoyable evenings OF
their lives.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28

EYerY llilizen

Knows The importance of good shoes.
Ill fittiDg and poorly made foot gear
are nu 'saures, and sbolld ba avoided.
]. NJ. Hill & Co, corner OF Union and
Main, ere ,xpsrier esd deale 8 who
have q cir boots and Shoes made o.
the best leather snd by frat clais
woTkmen. They sell at lowest rates
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
FOR SALE.

MTE 0PFRR FOR eALE on. fayogsblO
w terms a large plantation in bciIyar
post, plank and wire fences. TwcntV-iVo
ne houses, cotton gin,s aawmiH and near
100, 200 feet Of lumber in ttaehsi 59lV00 new
cypress boards ali.ready. to oonstRuct more
stand for . mereantilB buiinesgs This plan
tation Is improved with q View to subdiYis-
ion. IlMnEhelI al or . part seeordinR 10
wants oiphtehasers. Plenty Of labor Ne
pl,iRR 20 rent al s.. For lHIl particulara
applytc TH0S. II. ALLEN L 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
Fine JeweIry at MuIfordAs.
NIoesOn Defeats Nehnefer bv m
Points.

ST. LoUTs, Mo-, November 27.-Fbs
first Of the two games at coshion carom
billiards between George F. Slosson,
of Chic ago, and Jacob Scbaefer, Of this
city, was played al Mssonic Hall this
evening. The games are each for
5000 a side and gate lere pts, 500
points on Tegu'a'ion 5xi0 table,
w's won by SlOaton by TIA score OF
900 to 469.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
as4O.oOo Lost BY Fire.

DULUTH, MINI, November ga
FIRE broke out in'the elevator dlstTic',
destroying $4,000 bushels Of grain,
together with the buildings burned,
axes the aggregate less $s40,O GOO
TIE insurance. amounts to three
fourths OF that amount
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
Fine Watch Repairing, MuIrOrd's.
HI. n. Stanley BasqVeted by Lotus
allmh

HI. n. STANLEY BaBqpeted ~ botus
Club.
NEW YoBK, November 27.-The
second Lotus Club dinner Of the sea-
SON was held tonight. 81. M. Stanley,
the African explorer, was q guest.
Whitelaw Reid presided. Among those
present was Lieut.. Greedy. Mr.. Stan
fey wss introduced snd reviewed his
three African trips-first in search Of
Livipgs one; secOnd, the following mp
the great Nile problem opened
through Livingstone, and third, to
ascertain II the river in the explora-
ton of which Livingstone lost his life
was the Nile.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
Milford, JeWeler, 294 Main street,
sOliciis Ordera from the country.
A VIcIory for tho VVIIh..a.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 81 The
great trot today was won by Harry
Wilkse, who took e 81, second end
fourth heata. The third heat was won
by Guy Wilkes. Time, 2l5l, 216l,
2;l6l, 2;15.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
BlNQUEEIOH. E.JlCKSOS,
TIE HONORED JUDGE OF THE
u. y. CIRCUIT COURT.
A Tribute Of Respect From the
Memphis Bar, Of Which He Had
Been an hOnOred Member.

Last evening the Glyorq Hotel
was a scene Of lestivity notsooh to be
forgotten. 1t was The occ lsion of a
complimentary dinner to the Hon.
Howell + JsckIon, Judge of the Cir.
cult Court OF TIE United s ates for
the Sixth Judicial DisHic', given by
the members of the B r OF Memphis.
Hhe gentlemen in attendance were as
follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28

UNDELIYERED TELEGRAM
Western Union.

List of undelivered kilograms re.
naming at the Western Union Telegraph
Office, New Cotton Exchange Building, cor
ner Madison and Second streets. Office
hours from to 10 80 o'clock am, and from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28

TWNAPE wOKMS Removed Alive, in nom
n 40 minutes to 2 hours, with head COM
plete. or no charge. No Fasting required,
no poisonous medicines. Can be taken with
Suisrs. DR.. Nj. NEY SMITH, speeialist,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
GRAND CONCERT!

IhuFsday, December I'd,
AT YOUNG MEMS HEBREW HALL.
Under the auspices of the Young Ladies
of the Central Baptist Church.
EMILE LEVY. Director
men: Miss susie Cree wood, Miss Lula
Goodman, Miss Carrie Spioer, Mrs. Covan
lnee Allie TreadgelD, Mrs. W: P. Miller,
Messrs. Richard HUT n, Geo. L. Cashier,
W. sonfeld. F. Y. Anderson, j. Griffith, "a.
Refs and hers.
ADMISSION ,....................FIFTY CENTS
N.B.-To those who have purchafed tick
cts, their attention is called to the fact that
the Concert will be ven at the Young Mems
Hebrew ASSOCIATE Hall, oarner Second and
Union streets, inst ad OF the skating Rink.
Tickets for sale at D W Hughes 2s3 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28

The dinng room was decorated
with evergrPens, and The tables were
adorned with vses of flowers placed
st proper in erv 5 with a view 10
blessing effect. The menu was as
given below:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-28
Is THE BALE ABsotUrR3

Is the question that acute observers
asked themselves yesterday. Judge
Latham says tits; the attorney of the
Citizens Water Works Company says
II 10 al "option." Suppose the Taxing
District should reject the pending
proposition, will the "option" be &C.
cepted1 Time alone can tell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-14

She stands on the III now i'll her heavy
dress Of iron gray ionesptn faced with black
velvet, and though she has one foot on the
fender, and the freight fails upon her face,
there is no flush from frost or fire upon her
pale checks. Nothing changes her complex
ion, nor does anything ever seem to ruffie
the smooth black masses of her hair. Evie
holds one of her hands in both his, and
swings to and fro, on the rug, contcnted,
though unnoticed pretty Evie with his
black velvet tunic and white frills and long
block silk stockings. Lady Gladys stands
opposite, talking and llstenmg but more of
the latter tl,un the forluer and even tea,
waiting on the little table close Mt hand, is
forgotten in the absorbing questions rs to
VINO is in town AMI who is out of it, where
the WOodlsi.,h Pailisers have gonc whether
it is true or not that Lady Blanche Somers is
gong to be married again, and if the Grant
kcalles have really gone to winter i'll Rome.
GLOW delicious this blaze isl" Miss Mid
dleton excalms, warming her small hands,
when she and Lady Gladys have exhausted
all the more immediate topics Of the day.
cit does one good to see it, after such Jour-
ney as l have had through the snow And
master EVE! 1 haven't spoken to you yet,
lave :! Are You glad to see me? Yes.
That's right. And how is Vcre!"
Hes very well, Ill tell him you called
him that!"
ooh, please don't! If you do, 1 shan't
let you so much as see all the dtugees and
Jon-bons 1 have got in my big black box!
And how about Mr.. Blount, Gladys? Have
you sceen him since MiclIaelmas:"
''No we have not seen him since then.
We're wanted him to come here for Christmas"
"And he wouldn't! Disagreeable wretcht
Well, we shall do without him, though I
don't fancy wasting my fragrance on the
desert air-nevcr did. | wish 1 hadn't used
him up so fast, it would have been wiser,
perhaps. But he issuch goose! I saw his
sister in town the other day. They have
come back from their honeymoon, you know.
Insipid looking little thing manner.
She has given out that Charlie Cavendish
carried her off from host of suitors, but
don't believe it. She doesn't look like it,
though those quiet sly girls are often terrible
firts, allow. Dear old Kingscourt, how
jolly it is to be here again! The amber silk,
Jennings, and my point-lace RULES. The
key of my dressing-box! I'm sure I don't
know where it is. Look for it, Evie like a
darling. You'll probably find it III my jacket
pocket. And now tell me, Gladys, what are
we going to do to amuse ourselves? I'm up
to any mischief, as usual. We must enjoy
these Christmas holidays, in spite of the
SHOW"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-14
CHAPTER ".

Five or six days pass in this way, dull days
enough, on the whole, for Hereward. He
does not interview" the Countess again.
She finds herself great sufferer from the
severe weather, and never leaves her own
suite of rooms except for dinner; and the
great dining-room is warmed by furnace fires
all day long to get it up to the proper tenn
perature for her reception. Hereward sees
Lady Gladys daily-at breakfast generally,
but always at luncheon. She has never yet
addressed to him single word.
The thought does not trouble him. Her
pride is yet no mate for his. And he looks
at her Just as he looks ut the Gainsborough
portrait in the little dining room, with just rs
much idea of the possibility of falling in love
with the one rs the other.
But there is to him strange charm in
these dull days. He does not wish for any
change, he does not wish them other than
they are. The mornings in the dim old
library reading with Lord Heriot, even
though the Viscount is dull of compre-
hension, are pleasant to him ; so also are the
evenings there, though he spends them for
the most part alone. Heavy snowstorms
keep the household indoors all this week !;
but he and Lord Heriot amuse themselves
with tennis in q covered court, or lounge over
q game at billiards, or smoke among the
horses and dogs in the stable and kennel,
who nre also terribly bored by their enforced
idleness.
Lord Heriot likes his young "grinder, "
and even if he had not liked him, he is too
much of gentleman himself to treat him
otherwise than as n gentleman. And Here
ward returns the liking after q fashion. He
sees the faults in the Viscount's character
and they are many--but he magnifes his few
good qualities so as almost to condone the
faults
Standish Cartwright comes over to Kings
court very frequently during these snowy
days. His presence in the house is obnox-
ious to Hereward, as the presence of any IN
pleasant thing-a toad in the room, for in
stance--might be- But he seldom encoun-
tiers him for when he dimes, as he often
does, at Kingscourt, it is not at five o'clock
in the little dining-room, but at eight, with
the Countess Hereward does not pine to be
present at these state dinners, and he is rs
happy out of them. They are intolerably
dull far duller than those he eats in COM
pany with Fraulien and the little Doctor.
He will be formerly asked to dine with the
Countess some day, so Blount informed him !;
she invites the Doctor and the German lady
to dine with her occasionally ; but Hereward
hopes she will forget to pay him this compli-
ment. He does not desire to watch the pro-
gress of Standish Cartwright's courtship.
Nevertheless he often wonders what progress
he has made
Christmas is close at hand, when one
morning at breakfast little EVE, who has
slipped out of his nurses hands has made his
way down stairs, announces with mischievous
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-01
PAYNE'S ELECTION.

Ohio Republicans Make a Second
Request for an Investigation.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-A communi-
cation from the Republican members of
the Ohio delegation in the House of Rep
resentatives was to-day filed with the
Senate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions, as follows:
Tne report that your committee is not dis
posed to grant an investigation into the
methods of the election Of Henry b. Payne to
the United states Senate, charged to have
been signallzed by bribery, petItioned for and
requested by each house Of the Ohio Legisla-
ture and by Representative citizens of the state
and demanded by large majority in numbers
ana influence OF the press OF the State, has
produced therein great disappoin tment.
There feeling in OHIO that the State has
been deeply wronged by y0ur supposed ac-
ton. The undersigned are convinced that
the facts and records. or some OF them, laid
before your honorable committee by our col
leagues, Messrs. Little and Butterworth,
have, in the press OF your other duties,
failed to receive that consideration and
weight which they merit and should have at
your hands. We are informed that additional
Testimony Is in the hands of Messrs. Little and
Butterworth, which they ask an opportunity
4 to present TO you.
| We, therefore, as citizens OF Ohio, venture
TO request at your hands reconsideration Of
! the ma tier submitted to you.
IL there be any matter upon which the com
mittee desires further information, we trust
an opportunity will be given TO furnish IL be-
fore final action, in order that justice and
right may DO secured. We take occasion to
ioin with our colleague named in expressing
our belief tliat if al opportunity be offered
the charge of the Ohio Senate will be sus-
tanned by testimony to your full satisfaction.
We have the honor to be very respectfully
your obcdiept servants,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR.
X. B. TAYLOR.
A. G. THOMPSON.
w. @ CooPER.
CHARLES II. BROWN.
CHARLES ~. GRosvENoK,
lSsac ii. TAYLOR. i.
-. JACOB RoMEfs.
The above having been submitted to
Senator Sherman by the signers, he said /:
l heartily agree with every word in it and
have no objection 70 my POSI- ton being known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-01
LEFT WITHOUT MONEY.
How the Failure to Make Appro-
priatiOss Will be Tided Over.

How the Failure to Make Appro-
priatiOss Will be Tided Over.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Congress hav-
ing failed to pass the legislative, execu-
and judicial appropriation bill before the
beginning of the fiscal year to which it is
20 apply, the executive departments will
open tomorrow morning without funds
for the payment of any of their employees.
Under the revision of the law which for
bids any department TO expend money in
any fiscal year IN excess OF the apropria-
tions, or to involve the government in
any contract for future payment
of money in excess of the appro-
priations, it is questionable whether
the heads OF the departments have right
TO accept the services OF their emDIoyes
with any understanding that they are TO
be compensated when appropriations
shall be made However. under the ac-
cepted legal theory that in general con-
tracts there are no fractions Of day, tits
held that no embarrassment will follow
the failure to pass the bill il the Senate,
as it probably Will, shall tomorrow take
up and pass the emergency reso-
luton passed by the House today
extending the appropriations OF the last
year temporarily. In this event, if the
President approves the resolution, it will
bear Gate oil july 4, ana Will cover the
services rendered during that day and
thereafter until its term expires. Senator
Edmunds' purpose in obiecting to the sec
ond reading OF the resolution to-day was
to emphasize and call public attention to
the repeated failures of appropriation
bills to'reach the Senate in time for due
deliberation aud seasonable action-a
purpose which is approved on both sides
of the Senate.
The clerical force OF the Treasury De-
partpent has been reduced by fitty-two
dismissals, which took effect this after
noon. OF the number fourteen were in
the Sixth Auditors Office, fifteen in the
Seventh Auditors Office, twelve in the
Second Comptroller office, ten in the
Registers Office and one in the Secretary's
office.
The Secretary OF the Navy to-day tele-
graphad The heads OF the navy yards that
owing to the failure of the appropriation
bills, only urgent work can be done by
the men, who stipulate that they work
without contract or agreement, and have
no claim for compensation unless Con-
gress provides for them-s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-01
sundry Civil Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Aster a few
committee reports the House went into
committee OF the whole ON the sundry
civil appropriation dill. The committee
rose for the purpose OF enabling Mr.. Ran
dali to present and the House to pass al
joint resolutiGS 90 provide tor ten days
from to-day { TIE last day Of the fiscal
year for expenditures OF the government
not provided for in the appropriation bills
already passed This having been done
the comnalttee resumed its session.
The committee having reached the last
page of the bill rose. MIR. Belmont, of
New York, submitted the conference re-
port on the diplomatic and consular ap-.
preparation bill, and It was agreed TO.
Mr.. Wilson, OF West Virginia, submit
ted the conference report ON the District
OF Columbia appropriation bill, and it was
agreed TO. The House then at & o'clock
adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-01
CONSERVATIVES ELECTED
LIVERPOOL STARTS. THE BAL
LOTING IN ENGLAND.

The Success of the Trio Achieved with.
out Opposition by Liberals or Nation
alists-The Country TtOueht Up to 3
High Pitch of Excitement o yer Fridays
Coming Skirmisbes.
LIVERPOOL, June 30.--The elections for
members OF Parliament will take place
here Friday. The day will consequently
be observed as a holiday in the markets.
Baron Fl. DeWorms. E. Whitley and L.
p. Royden, the Conservative candidates
for the East Toxteth, EvertOn and West
Toxteth divisions of Liverpool, respec-
lively, were to-day elected to the House
of Commons, their seats being conceded
to them because neither was contested
The three gentlemen therefore enjoy the
distinction of being the first members
elected to the new Parliament.
INTENSE INTEREST MANIFESTED.
LONDON, June 30.-Friday's polls are
exciting intense interest. or IA contests
the 0ladstoDians are hopeful that the
Irish vote will wTest Is seats from the
Conservatives. The results Will re-
veal how the English provincial
bOrougbs are affected. The Gladstonian
agents report probable gains in Bristol,
Norwich and southampton. IL the pre-
dicti0ns are realized they will give an i'm
pulse to Liberal victories throughout tbs
country. The Pail Mall Gazette fears
that many Liberals will abstain from
voting, and urges the party to cOncen-
trate it's whole effort of Fridays elections
as ''the battle may be lost or won on that
fatefuI day.