davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
The Murderer Arrested.

WINNIPEG, November 22.-Two kalf
breeds, Pi RE Lsrocque and his uncle
Basil Richard, met at st. Vital last
night, and during an angry discussion
resulting from an old family quarrel,
Lsrocque shot Richard dead with q
shotlun. The murderer was subse-
quently arrested while asleep in his
house, and will be tried at the a~ssizes
now being held here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
Germany,s Foreign Policy

BERLIN, November 22.-The National
Gays that in the speech from the
throne on the opening of the Reich
stag important declarations will be
made with reference to Germsny's
foreign policy. Prince Bismarck will
return to Berlin to take active part in
the debates. The Chancellor has sent
to the Bundesrath a bill curtailing
solicitors charges and a bill creating a
school Of oriental languages in Ber-
lin. The Regent of Bavaria will ar
rive here on December 9th.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
DIR. ID. 3. JOHNSON'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL ~DISPENSARY.
No. IL Jefferson Street,
between Main and Front.) MEMPHIS.


Established in 1885,
AR.JOHESON Is acknowledged by all par.
IL ties interested az by far the most suo-
cesstul physician In the treatmentof private
or secret diseases. Quick, permanent curss
guaranteed in every case, male or fem ale.
Recent oases Of GOnorrhoa and Syphilis
cured in a fow days without tho use Of mer-
curry, change Of diet OF hindrance from
business. Secondary Syphilis, the last Ves-
tige eradicated witbo 1tthe use of mercury.
i~nvolunsary loss OF temen stopped in shOrta
time. Sufferers from impotency or loss Of
sexual powers restOr 0 70 free viROr In a feW
weeks. Victims Of self -abuse and excessive
venery' suffering from spermstorrhea nd
loss OF physical and mental mower, speedily
and permanently cured. Particular atteni
ton paid to the Diseases Of Women, and
cures guaranteed. Piles and old sores cured
without the use of caustic or the knife. All
consultations strictly confidential. Modi-
olnes sent by express to all parts Of tho
rWorkingmen cnred at half the usa
rates, Ofioo hours from 5 O'Clock am. 10
O'Clock pm. ID. S. JOHNSON, MD,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
CHILL.
To Praxan1 The ChnI.-.

SANTIAGO, November 22.-The gov
eminent is preparing plans to prevent
the appearance in Chill of cholera,
which is prevalent in the Argentine
Republic. Il is stated hat a sanitary
Gordon will be formed in the Cor.
dillas. Vessels coming from ports
where cholera exists will be placed in
strict quarantine until visited by med
ical officers. ~ Ss7ss=
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
A PhiIanthropic lew.

BERLIN, November PA Jewish
merchant named Anschel, alias Reich
enheim, has b~equeathed 10000 marks
to. the city of Berlin for the benefit of
teachers, widows and orphans. Com
sui Behrendt, also a Jew, has be-
queathed to the city 100000 marks.
The Tooth anniversary of the birth
of Karl Won Weber, the composer, will
be observed on December 18th with
operate performances,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
Igoominious Departure

SOFIA, November 22.-0nly a hand
full of Zankofites babe farewell to
Gen. Kaulbars at the different towns
tn ough which he passed. In the
cafes and other public res j Is many
jokes are INDUCED in over the Russian
agents ignominious departure,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
A DEFAMATION m war

LONDON, November 22.-The Bdds-
chelGndeS Zeitung states that the Ger
man Ambassador at Paris has been in
structed to inform the French Govern.
ment that their application to the
ChambeTg for a credit Of e23, 100000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
KauI6ars's

SOFIA, November 22.-Gsn. Kaul-
bars, before leaving, asked the Ger
nan Consul to protect Russian sub.
jects. The Consul, after consulting
his government, replied that he was
willing to protect genuine Russians,
but not Montsnegrins o; Bu'garians.
This implies Germsny's censure Of
Russia's protection of the Zlnkoff aad
other conspirators. The Car in
struced Gen. Kaulbars to confide Rus.
sian subjects to the care Of France.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
Our Rights Are Worth Fighting For.

LONDON, November 2l.-The social
lists marched today from fifteen outly-
ing points to Trafalgar Square. The
various bodies were headed Dy bands
OF music, and the paraders carried
banners bearing incendiary insc -ip-
tions. Among the notices were:
by heavens our rights are worth
fighting for" and "Work for all, v
work for none" Some OF the men
carried phrygian caps on poles. AS
the southern contingents crossed
Westminster bridge, the bands played
the "Marsellaise." The people in the
windows OF the government offices
were hooted at. When the paraders
passed through Downing street, they
Missed Lord Randolph Churchill. The
sight Of the Horse Guards sentries
incensed them and they fairly howled
with rage. An officer closed the gates,
and the mob proceeded. The East
End sent a full force with two bands
OF music. When the speaking began
there were present 5000 socialists, 25,-
unemployed woIkmen, and 10000
spectators.
The speakers included Messrs.
Hindmap, Champion and Burns. At
each of the five platforms a e: olution
was adopted calling upon the govern
ment to relieve the distres existing
among the workingmen. A deputs-
ton Of ten proceeded to Lord Sails
bury's house on Arlington street.
They were received by the concierge,
who stated that Lord Salisbury had
gone to Hatfield House, and had left
no orders. The d~eputation grumbled
and retired, leaving a copy of the reso-
lutions adopted by the meetings in
Trafalgar Square.
The crowds at the meetings dis
persed in an orderly manner, but the
police afterwards found difficulty in
clearing the square. The mounted
police charged and gradually moved
the people. Several arrests were
made for obstructing the streets and
Tor stealing and fighting. All is quiet
tonight. The Lord Mayor will form a
council to inquire into the prevailing
distress with a view OF afording relief
during the coming winter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
J. w. g. co.
URALTH ~ wEALTH.-DR. x. 0

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moss, Oonvulsioneg, Fits, Nervous Noural-
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By the uso Of alcohol or tobacco; WshO-
Brain, resulting in insanity aud lcatinE 20
misery, decay and death Premature Old
Age, B%arrennoss, Loss OF Power In either
SEA: Involuntary Losses and .bpernator-
rhea, cauat ! by over-exertion OF tho orAini
tains ono month treatment. 81 = boz o
six boxes for p5, sen; by mail prepaid on
receipt OF Drioe. We guarantee Six BoxOe
10 euro any ease. WITH zach order received
by us for si1 boAof, accomplished witt VI,
We will sond tho purchaser our. written
guarantee to refund tho money II tho Ioat-
ment doSs rot ofNot q cure. Guarantees
issued ONLY BY A. RENRHRT CO.. DruE-
giatB. Memphis. Tenn.S
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-23
BRITISH EMPIRE.
dublin Castle System ,,

LONDON, November 2l.-"A sketch
OF the present system of the methods
Of procedure OF the local government
in Ireland" the latest publication of
the Irish Loyal and Patriotic Union,
completely records what is called the
dublin Castle SYSTEM" which is
simply smother way of saying that the
Imperial Parliament governs and di-
reefs the whole political system, Irish
or British, all affairs being arranged
by authority delegated from the Su-
preme Assembly. The sketch pro-
ceeds with a summary of the iunc-
tions of local authority and bodies in
Ireland with some effort to contrast
them with the system prevalent in the
United States, and concludes: A
strcng peculiarly OF the Irish systems
is that in all the spheres of local ad-
m~inistration discutsion and debate
find a very honored place, whether
in the Municipal Chamber, Town
Commissioners Hall, grand juries'
assembly room or at a poor law union
meeting, Tree comment Is in
dulged In, and the affairs with
which each deals receive
the fullest considerat on. The debate
is unlike the arrangement met with in
many American SAFES, where there
are frequent meetings of the peoples
representatives. Reform is in no way
blocked by the fact of the electorate
meeting only once annually, and the
working of the officials is aided and
governed by the frequent investigation
and discussion naturally resulting
from such continuous meeting. The
American official is in many instances
bound by the conservative character
istiCs of his Office, and the fact that he
is unable to originate or innovate any
new idea or system, however COM
mendable, without summoning the
constituency for which he acts. In
Ireland, on the contrary, thu repre-
sentatives Of tie ratepayers and cess
payers freely bring about any better
condition which seems in their expe-
rience less desirable, although further
obstruction than that of widely drawn
acts of Parliament.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-31
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN the Justice Court of Deweys Flat and County
ct Reaverhead, Territory OF Montana. before
Allan Hay Justice Of the Peace.
defendant. -'">'''
The people of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Charles Lucia. "N
You are hereby required to appear ut NV of4;ce
in the town Of Dcweys Flat, County of Beaverhcad.
Territory OF Montana, within ten days after the
service OF this summons upon you and answer the
sum Of one hundred and twcnty.6 five and 20. Ioo
dollars alleged to b. due and owing from Won
to plaintiff, and more fully explained in his com.
notified that if you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will
wake 2 Judgment by default against YOU tor the
SUN OF Si1s and 20, 100 dollars: and costs Of suit.
,sS .!ven under my hand this 9th day Of December
1880. ALLAN HAY,
S'w+ Justice of the Peace
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-31
A Captains Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying
between Atlantic City and N. Y, had been
troubled with cough so that he was una.
BILE to sleep, and was induced to try DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consum.
ton. 1t not only gave him instant relief,
but allayed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly af.
fected and single dose had the same hap.
py effect. DR.. Kings New Discovery il
now the standard remedy in the Coleman
household and on board the schooner.
Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Rem
edy at N. NJ. Whites City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-31
NOTICE.

"The Big Hole Herding Association will
commence suit for heavy damages against
any person driving Association cattle on
Public Domain, without permission"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-31
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The undersigned forbid all trespassing on their
OF game. No shooting will he allowed on said
premises by outsiders without being subject to pros
scut'on at law for so doing, after this notice. WE
MEAN BUSINESS.
STODDEN BROS,
PHI. THORPE,
w. II. CARTER,
n,,, PHIL LOWELL.
Dillon, Mont. July ~, 1855. Como
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-31

Deposits received subject to check or demand. Al
ton. 'S'p> ">~'
:, a full line Of Fire Insurance Companies. Poll
etcs issued on all classes Of property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
GERONIMO'S APACHES.
The Narrow Escape of Mexican Courier in
the Employ of the Military.

TOMBSTONE, A t.. Aug 30.-Juan Refugio, a
Mexicon courier, in the employ of the military,
was in Tombstone. He is the man who brought
the news to Fort Huachucha that Geronimo and
his band were encamped near Fronteras. His
information was obtained accidentally and came
near costing him his life. He says he was car :
rying dispatches from Lawton, in the Sierra
Madras, to Forsythe, at Huachucha and was rid
ing leisurely along in the vicinity of Fronteras
feeling perfectly safe in the belief that the
Apaches were far south. Suddenly dozen or
more savages arose as if from the earth. Ger
onimo, whom the courier knew by sight, was
among the number. Juan supposed his doom
sealed, and was on the point of making hope
less dash for liberty. when the chief spoke to
him in Spanish, and advanced with outstretched
hand. The Apaches evidently mistook him for
friendly Mexican. The courier was surprised
at the friendly treatment of the Apaches
In his talk with Geronimo he mentioned that
he was on his way with dispatches from Lawton.
In an instant his friendly attitude changed. The
old chief uttered a yell, and the bucks made 8
run for their intended victim, but the courier
put spurs to his horse and with bound cleared
the savage circle The Apaches fired yolley,
infiicting flesh wound on the leg of the courier
and mortally wounding his horse. The country
was favorable for flight and before another vol
ley could be fired horse and rider were out of
range. The Apaches were not mounted. The
horse, though fatally shot. ran several miles and
then fell dead. The courier went on foot to a
ranch, where he obtained horse and went on
TO Huachucha. bringing his dispatches and the
more important news of Geronimos presence
flear Frontaras
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
GENERAL BULLER IN IRELAND.

He Defines the Character of His Mission and
Establishes a Headquarters.
DUBLIN, Ang. 30.-General Sir Redvers Butler
left Dublin this morning for Traee. In an in
terview in relation to his duties in County Ker-
ry, he said, II wish to distinctly state that
have not accepted dragooning mission, nor
shall l assist in evictions. Ny task will be
simply to repress moonlighters and insure the
safety of life and property. Ipropose to effect
this by means of Aging patrols, who shall be able
TO communicate speedily with regularly organ
lied system of supports. / don't know whether
my plan will prove success. but mean to do
my duty.
report has been received that a man named
Brosnan shot at Castle Island, County Ker-
ry, at midnight. but the circumstances of the
shooting not stated.
A later dispatch from Castle Island says that
Bosnian, who is farmer, was shot by moon
lighters. Tie wound is in the leg, and is not
considered dangerous. The moonlighters. after
leaving Bosnian, visited the house of farmer
Rooney. Entering the dwelling they pulled
Rooney out Of bed fred several shots over his head
and forced him to swear that he would not pay
his rent The police heard the shots fired by
the moonlighters. but failed to make any arrests.
General Butler will investigate these outrages
on his arrival in Kerry. n-boat has been
placed in the river Shannon to enable General
Butler to visit the coast quickly
bailiff has been nearly beaten to death near
Listowel, County Kerry An information has
been sworn against a station-master, who is sup
posed to have committed the assault
Four arrests have been made in connection
with the moonlight outrages in Kerry. General
Butler is at Killarney, and has made his head
quarters at the Railway Hotel It is proposed
to boycott the house because the proprietor re-
ceived General Butler as guest
The police of Belfast will resume their ordin-
ary beat duty in the disturbed districts on
Wednesday. The Mayor exhorts all peaceable
citizens to assist the police IN the performance
of their duties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
what secretary Bayard Says.

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-The Worlds Washing
ton special says: Much interest was manifested
here yesterday in the account that has been re-
ceived by telegraph from Mexico, of the alleged
performances of special envoy Sedgwick. Sec
retary Bayard was seen last night. and was asked
if he knew anything of the report.
''It is all new to me-" he said, ''and cannot
believe it until have the most positive proof.
will not say it is not true but I must be con-
vinced that it is. l have known Mr.. Sedgwick
for number of years, and never knew other
than that he had most splendid psivate char
acter, and to my knowledge he was most thor
ough gentleman. That he should be guilty Of
such thing<is beyond my comprehension. He
is married man, with highly cultivated family,
and that he should commit the unparoonable
acts with which he is charged is something diff
cult to believe. 1t is to be hoped that it is not
true, bnt if it is true, Mr. Sedgwick will be so-
called at oncep
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
Convention of Sons of Veterans.

Special TO the Indianapolis journal
BUFFALO, n Y, Aug. 30-The national con.
vention of the Sons of Veterans, to be held in
this city during the present week, will open to-
morrow morning at the Casino Theater The
Fl rst session will be confined to routine business.
In the evening public meeting will be held, at
which an address Of welcome by the Mayor will
be delivered, followed by response by Gen.
Walter S. Payne, commander-in-c chief. Ad-
dresses will also be made by Congressman Far.
quhar, Col. Fred Grant and others. The grand
parade will take place on Thursday afternoon,
and in the eveninaw will be held the prize drill.
On FRIDAY an excursion to the falls will be
given. The city is being gayly decorated in
honor of the visitors. Commander-in-chief I.
G. Carlisle and staff arrived yesterday from Fos-
toria, o., and among others expected tomorrow
are Col Robert T. Lincoln, Inspector general
Abbott Col j.. $. Walker, of Indiana; Col.
Rolston of Michigan, and Colonel Macarthur, OF
Denver, Gel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
SHE PREFERRED THE HIRED MAN,
And as the Husband Made No Objection, She
ElOped with the Man of Her Choice.

NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 30.-The wife of Elias
Van Amherg. wel-to-do florist and gardener at
Airing Hudson county, eloped last Saturday
with Charles Byram, the hired man. taking with
her their three children and all the household
furniture. No effort is being made by Van Am
berg to recover his wife, children or property
Byram is twenty five years old and good looking
according to the husbands statements, and was
employed about year ago. He soon found
favor in the eyes of Mrs. Van Amberg, who is
thirty four years old. In short time Van Am
berg had little to say about the running of
the place, as his wife and Byram
took that responsibility off his hands Byram
and Mrs. Van Amberg went away several lit
tie trips which caused some gossip, but which
the husband took in good part. Finally the hus
band demonstrated with his wife in mild way,
which hastened matters to climax. On Friday
last he noticed her packing up goods. and asked
her if she was going away. She replied that she
was. He asked her il she had weighed the mat
ter well. and she replied that she had. He ap-
peared perfectly satisfied. He went to market
on Saturday morning, and on his return found
that his wife, children and furniture, likewise
the hired man, were missing Van Anberg and
his wife have been married seventeen years. and
they have three children, two girls and one boy.
He takes his wife's departure in most philo-
sophical manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
The President seeks the wilderness.

SARANAo INN. N. Y, Aug 3O-The Presi-
dents party left Saranac Inn this morning for
the upper lake region for a few days hunting
and fishing in that remote territory. With them
went Col. A. H. Belo, of the Galveston News,
and Harry w. Brown, of Philadelphia. The
steam launch Nellie conveyed the party down
Ssranac lake to Sweeney's carry, where long
jaunt across the country awaited them. 1t is
not yet determined whether Mrs. Cleveland and
her mother will go into the woods or await the
return of the party at one of the hotels on the
edge of the wilderness. In all probability they
will make the venture, as Mrs. Cleveland has ex-
pressed desire to rough it with the others.
Few ladies here have the courage to undertake
such jaunt in the woods. The party will rot
return before the latter part of the week. The
guides took along Major" the Scotch deer
lound, a famous old hunter in this region, and
other dogs will be procured for the chase. A
score or more of the guests at Saranac Inn gath
cred at the wharf and waved adieu to the voy-
ayers. Mr. Nathan Straus of New York, who
entertained the President at his cottage on the
lower Saranac last year, called on Mr.. Cleveland
just before his departure The party have gone
beyond the reach Of telegraphic communication,
and may not be heard from until their return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
A CALL FOR PROOF.
A Fiery Prohibitionist Demands that Senator
Frye Make Good Some Recent Assertions.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BOSTON, Aug. 30-Hon. John B. Finch has
addressed an open letter to Senator Frye, in
which he says:
'You are reported as having said. at Houlson,
Me-, that some of the Prohibition leaders are un-
biushing impudent scoundrels, who are helped
by the Democratic party to defeat the Republican
party. I can hardly believe you would utter
such an impudent, reckless lie. If yor did, of
course you know there is but one of two things
for you to do viz: Name the leaders and produce
the proofs to sustain your charges or stand
branded as coward You claim, and you are
right. that the Democratic party. being in power
in Mississippi and other Southern States. is
responsible for the violation Of election laws.
The Republican party in Maine, being in power.
is responsible for the violation of the liquor laws
of your State. You must think the people of
Maine are fools if you think that, after your
party has allowed the law to be trampled under
foot in Bangor for years, they will take your po-
litical promises to do something without any
guarantee