davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
Anniversary of the American Unitarian
Association.

BosToN, May 2Sth.-The American Uni
tartan Association held its sixty-first ami
yersary exercises on Tuesday, at Fremont
Temple. Among the speakers and essay
lists were Gov. Robinson, the newly elected
President of the association; the Rev.
Brooke Herford, the Rev. Edward, Z.
Hale, ID. d.; the Rev. John Mcdowell OF
Manchester, England, (the accredited dele
gate of the British and Foreign Unitarian
Association); the Rev. Francis B. Horn
brooke OF Newton, the Rev. Theodore C.
Williams, of New York, the Rev. Henry
W. Foote, the Rev. Edward A. Horton, the
Rev: ii. Price Collier of bingham, George
William Curtis of New York, the Rev
Frederic II. Hodge. d. D. of Cambridge,
the Rev. Andrew P. Peabody, D. D. OF
Cambridge, and the Rev. Horatio Stebbins,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Miss Lamar a DebutAnte.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-Among
the cabinet rcsebuds" who will bios
sem out into society here this winter,
the most sttractive by far is Miss Jen-
ME Lamar, the Is year old daughter
Of The Secretary of the Interior. She
is already known in ciety, since she
has been for year the chief tocial
support Of her widower father. She
is a typical Southern beauty. Her
form il somewhat tall, 1.-the and will
lowy; her movements particularly
graceful, and her manner marked by
the peculiar high culture observable
in blue blo0ded Southern ladies. She
has an oval face, almost perfect ia con-
tour, olive complexion, pretty rose-
bud mouth and velvi ty brown eyes,
which are wonderfully expressive.
AS converser she hiss few equals
here, while in the matter Of loc' al
tact, those who have been at her faith
er's receptions say that she is like q
veteran society woman. For the Rret
time since Mr.. Lamar came TO
Washir gton he hes taken q whole
house, and proposes to entertain this
winter on a scale only below that Of
Secretary Whitney. Whether he re-
lies only on his daughter rs an assist
ant, or whether he expects to have a
wife at the head Of the house room, is
not known for certain. Anyhow, he
might we'll rely on his lovely daueh-
ter, for she has all the qualifications
that go 10 make up leader in society.
The Secretary is said to be very fond
OF Mics Jennie. She generally accom-.
panies him on his frequent horseback
rides, and he never looks 80 happy as
when she is leaning on his srm. Mr..
Lamar had seen very little Of his
daughter before last winter. When
he was elected to the United States
Senate he placed Der, then little girl,
under the care OF relative who kept
young ladies' seminary at Oxford,
Miss, and there she remained until
he became a member of President
Cleveland's Cabinet Engaged Ia his
duties and dream, he took little
account Of the child at home, 20
that when she came here last win
ter TO help her father in his
social duties he was immensely sur
prised at and proud of her develop
ment into a lovely young woman. 1t
is probable that the Secretary would
never have thought of second may
risge venture, having such a beauti-
full daughter, but for the fact that he
saw che IVES not destined to remain
with him long. From her first appear
ance here the young men have been
chasing her among angels and other
supernatural beings, and she has had
30 many euitors that it can hardly be
in her feminine nature to hold out
much longer. The Secretary reCog.
miss this fact--hence his turning
towards a life partner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Second ComD,roIIer,s Report.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-Second
Comptroller Maynard has made bis
annual report to the Secretary OF the
Treasury, from which it appears that
during the fiscal year ended June 80,
1886, he settled accounts, claims and
cash to the number OF 50,50S, involV-
ing the sum Of $225,3l0,310, being an
increase Of SO per cent. over the num-
Der of claims aud accounts adjusted
during the previous fiscal year, aud
an increase OF $l05, lag, l62, or over 81
per cent. in the amount OF accounts
and claims adjusted. The large in
crease in the amount of accounts sd.
justod, he Gays, is the esult OF an eff
fort to dispose Of the unfinished work
in the adjustment of accounts by the
Disbursing Officer which had &C.
cumula'ed in previous years, and
mainly those OF army paymaslers and
pension agents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27

run as far rs Pierce City for instruc-
ton. In accordance with these sup
posed instructions Fotheringham took
the stranger and set him to write
them up Then he began his own
work. FotheriDgham was standing
with his back to tue stranger, bis coat
Of and the handle OF his revolver
sticking out Of his pocket. He was
attacked from the rear. The stranger
Clipped his neck with one Land and
Rrasped the revolver with the othor.
Before Fothtringham realized what
was being done he was thrown 10 the
ficor. He struggled and fought, but
the stranger oveicame him. Then be
put gag in his mouth and tied him
to the safe. Having secured the me-
senger he proceeded to 60 through
the safe and take all there YVES in ii.
Several pouches OF silver he cut open,
hut left them when he found what the
contents we've. At Mineke some men
working in q limekiln hsgged the
train on account OF distractions on
tie track. While it was standing
still one tried to get into the express
car, but the robher stood over Foth-
eringham and prevented his making
any outcTy. At Pacific Station the
robber ok his plumber aud, opening
the front door, went out on the plat
form and closed the door after him.
What he did afteiward FotheIiugham
does not know. He ley on the floor
of the car until the train reached st..
Louie, when be was able 10 get the
gag out of his mouth and cry out for
assistance. The train men hearing
him endeavored to get in the back
door, and finding 1t locked went
around TO the front door, which the
robber had left open, and release d
bin. Fotheripghsm says the robber
WIS about six feet high, "a years OF
age, and weighed about 200 pounds.
He had dark, straight hair, cut close,
a thick, dark m5stsche, low fora
head, wore dark clothes and dark
gray overcoat.
lie was gagged with handkerchief
tied in knots forced into his mouth
and bound around his head. His
legs were fastened with straps taken
from Valises in the car and with the
cords and the heavy strap which were
around the safe. He wss tied to the
handle.
Mr.. Damsel said in reply 10 quss-
tions that it was customary for new
men out on the road ss essengers 10
receive inst uct'ons euch as Fotber.
bingham Gays we're presented 10 him
by the robber, and would he Issued
either by Route Agent Barrett or him
self. He also stated that Fohering-
ham telegTaphed into the company's
depot that he had been robbed and
that he (Mr. Dsmsel) was satisfied of
the fact at abuo. | 80 o'clock this
morning. Mr.. Damsel says he can
not yet name the amount stolen, but
as the run was unusually heavy,
thinks IL W Il exceed $4,000. Not
much is known here of Fothering-
ham. He had only breu on the
Frisco run since June. He worked
for the company prior 10 that time in
Kans City. He had run on the
Southern Kansas, Kansas, Fort Scott
and 6ulf, and Missouri, Kantas End
Texas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
EMERSON ETHERIDGE.
HIS DISAGREEMENT WITH ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN
On Ghe Emancipation Proclamation
He Was Always loyal 10 KEis
Country and Party.

Washington special in the Cincin-
natl Times The reports that Emerson
Etheridge, of Tennessee, is going into
the Taylor campaign to take the place
OF ALI Taylor, the Republican osndi-
date, are denied Ali has so far recov.
cred his health as to be able TO go on
with bis canvass, and Mr.. Etheridge
has left the State f0sa visit to some
friends in the North. A gentleman
who recently met him in his own
state says that he is we'll preserved
old man, and would have been able to
do good service fer the Republicans
il he had been called into the field.
He has been out OF public life for
many years, pretty much ever since
he retired from hls position as Clerk
of the House, bat he retains his old
interest in public affairs He lives on
his fire farm in Western Tenne sae,
about hundred miles from Memphis,
having given up all other business.
He has accumulated some property in
his long life time, aud is understood 10
be IN very comfort BILE condition as
regards hna ces. He is hale,
hearty old man, well preserved,
aud taking his old time in.
terest in national slia'rs, and it would
have been q rHre treat to his admirers
in TenneBsee and elsewhere TO have
him take the stump. 1t Ia said that
no may possibly make few speeches
for the Prohibit on party, of whose
doctrines be is n firm supporter. 81
remember Ethendge very well when
he was here,h said an old Washington
man when speaking of him. "He was
one of the few TonnesseAas who sup
ported President Lincoln. Etheridge
and Andrew Johnson and Mr.. May.
nArd were tho principal Union men
in Tennessee in those days. mean
the principal Union men OF any prom.
hence. Emerson was Clerk Of the
House in those days, though he had
been a most Distinguished member OF
that body before that time. | remem-
Der strange incident OF emancipa-
ton days. Etteridge did not agree
with PRECEDENT Lincoln on the eman.
Cipa'ion proclamation. He had fully
indorssd him up TO that time, but that
he could not agree with. remember
his course ON hearing OF it. He did
not soy anything about it for the
first day or two, He read II carefully
and digested it. He lay on his
sofa in his room, and when he was
spoken to answered in monosyllables
or g se requested to be let alone. We
thought he was sick. About the sec
ond day, when some one was speaking
Of the proc amaton, he suddenly rose
up aud began an expression OF his
views upon II. / never heard such
language or such clear presentation
OF au argument, He predicted for its
result al the unfortunate features that
have resulted from it. He talked upon
IL for full hour without stopping. |
never heard such a speech anywhere.
IL was Emer5on Il heridge with all his
cid tite and vigor. Time has proven
that his views and forecast OF the re-
suit were very clear and correct But
the fact that LIE did not agree with
President Lincoln on this question
did not lessen his devotion TO the
cause Of the country or of his party.
He was always constant and uu-
wavoring in his loyalty TO country and
party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27

imperative need OF more room for
the Patent Office. The committee rec.
ommends that 81 me provision of law
be made for securing from federal
courts certified copies Of decisions OF
DEGREES for pstentees, and that lawful
amendment be made in the statutes
relating 10 the data Of pat Of as
signments and record, and the reim-
burssment OF persous who have erro-
neousy paid into the Trashy fees
accruiDg at the Patent Ofi3o. The
office turned into the TTeasu y during
the calendar year 1885 SO $500, max
ing balance in the Treasury on &C.
count of the Patent Office fund of very
nearly $3,000,0OO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Investigation Ordered.

WASHINGTON, October 20. Com
missioner Miller has directed an in
vestigation 10 be made of the charges
against W. B. schofsld, ex-ColleCtor
Of Internal Revenue of the First Penn.
sylvania District. The investigation
is with the consent aud approval OF
Collector Frederick Corker. Levying
political assessments amounting to 8
per cent OF their ga ares from the EN-.
ployes cf that service, in violation Of
the law, is the charge,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Ayers SaTSapariIIa,
Prepared by Dr. c, Aver b Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price ST; six bottles, 80.
Nnn.RnsidenL Nnti,e-

No. 632O-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
County, Tonn.-SRrah Mack VS.. Samuel
Mack.
IL appearing from the bill which is sworn
to In this cause that the defendant, Samuel
nesseo and that his place Of residence Is
unknown;
IL Is, therefore, ordered that he mako
his appearance herein, no tho Courthouse
Of Shelby county, In Memphis, Tenn, on
1895, aud plead, answer or demur ~ down
plainant bill, or the same will be talceil for
confessed rs 70 him and set for hearing OK
parte; and that q. copy Of this order be pub
in tho Memphis Appeal. This l6th day Of
October, 1896.
A copy-At;esti
ST. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master,
BY T. B. CALDWELL Deputy 9. and NJ.
j. S. Duyal, sol. for complainant,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Report Of the Commissioner OF
Patents

WASHINGTON, October 20. In his an
nbal report to the Secretary of the In.
terror the Commissioner OF Patents,
w. V. Montgomery, Gays that the
current business OF the Patent Office
is in much better and more prosper
Qua condition than when Secretary
Lamar assumed charge of the depart.
ment AT that time the business of
the office was largely in arrears, the
average time that an applicant was re-
Quired TO wait after the filing Of his
application before the same could be
re ched for examination was five and
q half months, and in some of the d.
Visions he was compelled TO wait from
twelve to thirteen months This time
such divisions are on an average about
three and onethrl monthsin arrears,
and but two are six months behind.
The Commissioner Gays the President
acted literally with the Patent Office
and gave it all the force
really needed. He expects TO
be able TO bring the work ubstantial-
ly up the date within the next few
months, Attention is called to the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Lamar's wagner Letter Endorsed.


WAsHEGToN, October 26. - The
Washington Star says OF Secretary Ls-
mars letter declining to revoke Wsg-
ner's commission: Gould all the
active pariakers in the sectional war
fare OF a quarter Of century ago
purge their souls OF bitterness ss thor
oughly as Secretary Lamar appears to
have done, there would bs little to be
gained by the wrangle which the par
tisan whippersnappers are trying TO
keep up. Lamar's refusal to recon-
mend revoksl Of Pension Agent
Wagner's appointment, merely be
cause OF that gentleman's extreme
auti Confederata opinions in 1865, WAS
a manly act, ard his letter is a master
piece Of healthy logic and vigorous
expression"
Todsy's Criic snys: "SeCreisry
Lamar in declining to recommend a
revocation OF the appointment OF Mi
Wager, will be approved by all good
citizens, without regard to party or to
section. 1t is just, magnanlmous and
patriotic. Coming from Lamar, whose
OJuJutIu bymphblltb no NEVER sought
to conceal when the South stood in
need OF his sympathies, but
which he has never permitted to
bias his official actions, This res
ponce to the urgent demand for re
consideration of Maj. Wagner's case
conveys peculiarly impressive ssoD,
especially to Southern Democrats who
find it 80 hard to forget or TO forgive
anything that in the peiilous days
of reconstruction bore the slightest
remittance TO hostility to their full po-
litical rehabilitation
Justice Field, Of the Supreme Court
said 10 Secretary Lamar today: 81
just want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart for your action and
the sentiment you expressed in refer
ence to the Wagner pension agency
matter. The war is over, END the
prejudices and passions might be
buried and forgotten"
These are not the only indo -sementf
the Secretary has received. Every
body OF any note in the city has made
haste to thank him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
officials Suspended by the Presi


WASHINGTON, October 26 The
President directed the suspension Of
M. L Benton, United S ates Attor-
ney for the Western District of Mis-.
souri,, aud of VIM. A. Stone, United
States Attorney for the Western Dis
tiict of Pennsylvania. This action,
in the case OF District Attorney Ben
ton, IVES based On information that he
is now and has been for some time
engaged in addressing political
meetings Throughout Missouri, with
appointments advertised tor nearly
every evening up to the time Of the
election. The President Endorsed the
paper setting forth the above state.
ment, 'Let this officer he suspended
at once and return il TO the Attorney
General for an enforcement of this
order" The suspension OF District
Attorney Stone was made for similar
reasons. OF the suspended officers,
Mr.. Benton is a Democrat and Stone a
Republican,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Regulations Modified.

WASHINGTON, October 20 The
Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
modified the regulations in re.
gard to the oleomarCarine law so as to
make them conform to tho opinion Of
the Attorney General, that the COM
pouent parts of oleomarg ,rine are sub.
ject TO tax only when made in imita
ton or semb laUce of butter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Estimates Of Expenses.

WARRINGTON, October 26.-All the
annual estimates have been received
at the Treasury Department except
those for public works, for the naval
establishment aud for the postal SER
vice. Those already submitted, which
cover all the regular civil expenses Of
the government, show very little
changes in amount from the appropr,.
atoms for the present year. The
Treasury DepA tment will have the
estimates in shape for submission to
the Appropriation Committee at its
meeting on the Goth proximo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Mr.. SECRETARY LAMAR
CONGRATULATED FOR HIS WAC
NER LETTER.
Suspensions by the President or
fetal RepOrts-MIss Lamar q he.
bataRte-Cabinet Meeting.

WARRINGTON, Ociober 26-The
meeting of the Cabinet today was the
first meeting at which all the mem
bers were present since Secretary
Manning was taken sick in May last.
The Canadian fisheries question and
the Cabinet participation ia the Bar
tholdl statue Inauguration were die
chased.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Appointments by the Presid eut.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-The
President made the following appoint
ments today: Abner b. Williams, Of
Washington, Ark, to be a member OF
the Board of Registration and Ele ction
in the Territory of Utah, vice James
r. Pettigrew, deceased. and Fred A.
Barker, OF Keene, n. H., to be Marshal
of the Unitsd States for the District Of
New Hampshire.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Mangus TO he Sent 10 Fort Pickens.

WASHINGTON, October 20 The
Secretary of War has directed that
Chief Mangus and the two bucks who
were captured with him be sent to
Fort Pickens, Fla, with Geronimo
and his band, and that the squaws
and children in Mangus's band be
sent TO Fort Marion, Fla.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Tho F0Etuue aT Two Cuban Mcr
pRnute

Wednesday last Senior Eduardo Mar.
qes de- Pine aud Senior Lazaro Villa,
two Cuban gentlemen, residents OF
New York, whore they are engaged in
the tobacco business 1t No. 322 East
Thirteenth street, me, a PicuyuRe re-
porter. The object which brought
these visitors to New Orleans was the
collection OF the sum Of $4,000 from
the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
TO which they were entitled by virtue
OF holding one-halt of ticket No. a.
4S9, which drew, September 18th, the
third capital pr'za of $50, 900. - New
Orleans (Ls), Picayne, September
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
CEEANCERY SALE
Oh
R KS Az ESTATE.

No. 6251, r. D.-Chsncery Court Of Shelby
county-Ida Stewart VS.. Georgia San Stew
art.
10y virtue Of m interlocutory decree for
ID sale entered in the above cause on the
18th day Of October, 1886, M. p. 54, page
4SS, will sell, ut public auction, 70 the
highest bidder, in front OF the Olerk and
Masters office, courthouse OF shelby county,
Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, November IL, 1856,
within legal hours, the following doscribed
property, situated in the town of Arlington
formerly Withc Depot, Shelby county, Ton
nesee to-wit: Beginning ats stake 90 feet
from the center of tho Louisville and Nash
Wills Railroad, on the south aide Of said rail-
road and on the west side Of Grsenlee street;
running thence with said railroad SOUTH
wost s chains and 81 links to stake on jack
SON street; thence with jackson street south
cast chains and AZ links to a stake on jack
son and Walker streets; thence with Walker
street northeast chains and II links 20 a
stake on Greenleo street; thence with Green
lee street northwest chains and ~ links to
the beginning-c acres, more or
less.
Terms Of Sale-0ue- half cash; balance in
twelve months; note bearing interest, with
approved security, required; lien retained.
This October 10, 1886.
S, /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Masie
By I. b. Caldwell, Deputy O. and NJ.
Graft i Cooper Soils. for compPnt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
A vpr's Gurs0porill

Ayers Sarsaparilla
Is superior to any blood
purifier that l have
ever tried. l have
taken IL for Scrofuls,
Canker, and Snlt-
Rheum, and received
much benefit from il.
II is good, also, for a
weak stomach Mile
Jane PIERCE, South
Bradford, Mass,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
,EZZSsaMzzaa4S
n
~ Leee~%
=
Commissioners.


toiLI pay all Price drawn ~ The Lott;sion1
State Lotteries Which may be presented at oar
Counters.
J.H.OGLEsBY,P Pres. La. NAtI Rank.
J.W.KILBRETH,P res.stnte NatT RI
A. BALDWIN, Pres. n. o. Nat. RI
Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five yss,,
Charitable pu-Doses-with capital Of 81
000iOOO-to which reserve fund Of over S5S6'-
600 has since been added. WV
By an overwhelming popular vota %,
franchise was mado part ofthe present State
Constitution, adopted December "a. All
1879. ~S' A'O'
The only Lottery eper uoted on and ,,Jo...y
by the people of any STATE. ''UO'Seo
neUer scales or oostpones.
ITS Grand Single Nunhar nr
tnEs take place monthly. and @ha
hXtra3 ,i, drawings regularly
annually as heretofore
a SPLENDID GPPARTUEsr1 M
WIN 4 POATUNE. ELEVRNTU GpAn
DRAINING Sh naS l., IN THE ACADEMY
November o, 1SS6-l9sth Montbiy hraI Il
ing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 1915. O0O-
XOO, 200 Tickets at Five Dollars EncS
Fractions, In Fifths, in
proportion,
LIST OF PRIZES.
Capital prize..................... 75,OCo
Capital prize. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $4,000
Capital 10000
Prizes Of 12,000
Prizes of 1000
10 Prizes of 1000........."...........-... 1900
20 Prizes Of 500........................,. 10000
100 Prizes Of 200......................... 10000
300 Prizes Of 100....................,-.... $4,000
500 Prizes Of 50........................... $500
lUOU frlIes OF sO'uO
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation prizes OF S75O.....,. 6,1to
Approximation prizes Of 5G0....". 1850
9 Approximation prizes Of 250...... 2,2O
1867 Prizes, amounting to...,...........s265,50
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the Office OF the Companyat
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly,
giving full address. POSTAL n CITES, Ex-
press Money Orders, or New York Exchange
in ordinary letter. Currency by Express Ia
our szponse), addressed
M A. DAUPHHE,
New Orleans, La.
Or M. A. DAUPHEE,
Washington. ID. a.,
or at @ West Court ST., Memphis, Tenn
Make p. o. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
hEUn En-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
pB-CAPITAL PRIZE, sz6, 900. 7ea
Tickets only 50. Shares I'm prOeOrs
ffOu
|. Isl
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

"We do hereby certify that zoe superuise tbs
arrangements for all the Monthly and Quar-.
terty Drdein0s Of the LouisiaAG State Lotterv
Company. and IN person manage and eoafraL
the DrdwiR0s temsetUes, dsd tha. The same ers
coadu cted Ioith honesty, fairness, and IN ooo6
faith to'odrd all parties, and zoe akthorise Ne
Company 10 use his certificate, lssA fac siHailes
a,eats."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27

AAH ' - ahAAAHHA =. ~ ANA
years, from Catarrh,
which was so severe
that it destroyed my
appetite and weakened
my system. After try
ing other remedies,
and getting no relief, |
began to take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and, in a
few months, was cured.
- Susan l.. Cook, 900
Albany St, Boston
lIiuhlands. Mass.