davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-05
THE PARLIAMENT.
BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN OVER TO
SATURDAY.
Mr.. GladstOne's Electoral Address 20
His Midlothian Constituency
ROseberJ's appointment.

LONDON, February 4.-The Liberals
aud Conservatives changed sides on
the meeting of tue House Of Commons
to-day. In the House writs were
moved for the reelection Of the mem
bers who have been appointed to Office
by Ar- Gladstone, except in the case
OF Mr.. John Morley, Chief Secretary
Of Ireland. The House OF Commons
adjourned until Saturday, and the
House OF Lords until Monday.
dLADsT0SR's ELECTION CASE.
Mr.. Gladstone will tomorrow Issue
his election address TO the voters Of
Midlothian, giving the elements OF the
policy upon which he asks that con
siAbulsry TO return him to the House
of Commons 10 ill the vaCaucy caused
by the fact Of his accepting office.
In this the Prime Minister will state
that the new government will insti-
tute 81 inquiry into the entire land
question In Ireland, and into the
question why there exists any necessi-
ty for the introduction OF any special
ly coercive measures in legislation for
the Irish people; but the main policy
OF the government, the address will
declare, shall be to endeavor to reach
the source and seat Of the mischief
generally admitted 10 exist in that
country. The following is one of the
sentences contained in the address,
and one which indicates pretty plainly
the outlines Of the Irish policy de.
cided uI0n by Mr.. Ola lstone: cal
though the difficulties OF the task
make it impossible TO anticipate sue
cess with confidence, we shall draw
comfort from the knowledge thft we
are engaged in great work of peace"
NO OPPOSITION TO CHAMBERLAIN.
No opposition will be offered 10 the
re.election 10 Parliament of Mr.. Cham
berlain, the president OF the Local
Government Board in the new minis
try.
MORLEY TO DIX PROVIDED FOR.
In the event Of the defeat of John
Morley in the reelection at New Cas-
tie Mr.. Parnell offers to find him a
constituency In Ireland.
LORD RosEBRRY's APPOINTMENT.
The appointment OF Lord Rosebery
as Secretary of Foreign Affairs in Mr..
G adstone's Cabinet is generally APP
proved. 1t is believed that Lord Rose
berry will follow the policy pursued
by Lord Salisbury. The market, have
in nowise been affected by the an
nouncement OF the new cabinet.
Egyptian securities are firm.
THR IRISH PRESS ON MORLEY.
They newspapers Of Ireland gen
orally interpret the appointment OF
Mr.. John Morley as Chief Secretary
for Ireland to mean transfer OF
power to the Irish rulers, but they FAY
the presidents warn the people against
ANYTHING too sanRuine,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-05
The senate.

In the Senate to-day the prayer was
offered by the Rev. T. Dewitt Tai
mage OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Chair laid before the Senate a
letter from the Secretary OF the Treas
ury in reply TO a recent resolution OF
the Sera ate relating to the conscience
fund. The conscience fund, the Sec
rotary says, had its origin in the popu-
lar belief that the donations Of money
received from persons unknown were
because OF money wronglully with
held from the government. The first
item to the credit Of the fund WIS
made in 1912. and the fund now
amounts TO $500 42.
Among memorials presented and
appropriately referred was one bv
Senator Sewell, consisting OF concur
rent resolution by the Legislature of
New Jersey protesting against the
granting by Congress OF any right to
build bridge from the shores Of New
Jersey 10 those Ct Staten Island, NY,
and asserting the doctrine of States
right in denial Ct the power of Con
gress 10 grant such authority.
Several petitions were presented
IRON organizations Of Knights Of La.
Dor urging Congress 10 open up to set-
Element the territory OF 0klahoma,
Senator Cameron called up the bill
providing for the appointment OF an
assistant secretary OF the navy. An
amendment suggested by the Naval
Committee requires that the assistant
should come from civil life.
Sentt)r Plumb hoped some expla-
nation would te given Of the need OF
such an officer, aud Of the need of
such haste in taking up the bill at this
time, il having but recently been re.
ported.
Senator Hosr suggested the INQUIRY
whether IL was wise for Congress to
tie the hands Of the President in re.
Quiring that the proposed new otiit al
should be taken from civil life,
Senator Cameron said the bill had
been originally introduced in compli
ance WITH the wish Of the Secretary Of
the Navy, and the Senate Committee
had tsought it best to have the ap
pointment made fIom civil life, 30 ar
to cd jEalousies among naval off
GERS.
Senator Hall thought II very desira
BILE that there should be greater iniu
s'ol into the Navy Department { ( tn,
business capacity characteristic o
active and successful business men
Unless the bill should provide for thu
making OF the appointment from civi
life there would be solicitations b,
navel officers and consequent jealous
les would be aroused. In cases O
emergency the President aud Secre
tary OF the Navy already had authorit,
OF law to call in for advice and consul
tatiou proper experts from among tn
naval officers.
Senator Plumb opposed the ar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-05
American Roman Catholic College.

ANNAPOLIS, ND, February AIN
the Senate yesterday Mr.. Shriver Of
Carroll county introduced a bill to in
corporate the American College of the
Roman Catholic Church OF the United
States. The inforpoyators are Arch
bishop Gibbons OF Baltimore, Ryan
Of Philadelphia, Corrigan Of New
York and Williams Of Boston. The
object Of the college is the education
of young men for the ministry Of the
Catholic church, the principal office
- be in Baltimore.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-05

oak A MONTH and BOARD for S 1--we
". Addrosl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-05
TrIIsfee,R Maze.

DY virtue Of trust deed executed to me
ID as trustee by e. M Apperson and Susan
Is. Apperson, his wife, recorded in record
book a =, page AZ, IN ne circuit Court
county, Arkansas, to secure certain indebt-
edness therein mentioned, default having
been made in said doed OF trust, will, at the
request of the beneficiary in said trust deed,
February IS, 1856,
within legal hours, on the promises, offer for
sale, at public cutlery, for cash, 70 the high
est bidder, the following property, described
known as Wynske and Berkeley plantations,
situated in Crittenden county, Arkansas,
about nine miles below Memphis, being as
follows, to-wit: All of section 10, T 6, N R9
+, 56S 1910 acres; W Il NV 4 section %, I
&EsE 40 SSF ssJ'iN NV II s ssSSR g g.
Grant No, 1913. T 6, NR9B, 2S1 50 100 acres;
NE section S. rs \ RsEs lGe ssres; n
4 section 80, T6, NRsE, 10 acres; Sc u
section Is, T 6, n RISE, 100 acres; n u see
tion %, TO, n I s Z, SO acres; " section
a. o. f. az s. SsESs SIX ssst 4 :s'tIUs
No. 1878, T 6, N RS 4, l4 aeres-in all con-
tanning .twcnty-eight hundred and eighty
two and l0-lQO acres, together with all i'm
thereunto belonging. The equity Of redsmp-
ton and right to dover and homestead
waived.
Also at said time and place; aid on said
terms, will sell the following personal prop
erty, situate and now en- said plantations,
to-Wit: Forty seven mules, forty-One head Of
cattle, four hogs, being all the mules, cattle
and hogs on said plantations. Also, full
and complete assortment Of farming imple-
ments.
= Title believed TO be Eesd, though l sell
and warrant only AZ trustee.
Sale 10 commence at IL o'clock.
w. NJ. SEEED, Trustee,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-05
Notice OF Final settlement.

No. 1857 R (T-In the Probate Court of Shell
by County, Tennessee-Walter ID. Moon,
administtator ofIsaas W Neon, deceAs ed.
TTNBIS is to notify oil persons Interested in
that will. at my Office in the city Of Mem
phis, on Thursday, February II, 1885, at 10
o'clock a. IN, take and state the Anal settle
hent Of the accounts Of Walter d. Moon, as
admlnistretor Of the estate of said Isaac W.
Moon, decd. This January 50, 1855.
II. B, CULLEN, Clerk.
BY Louis kettmann, Deputy Clerk,
PSston 4 PosteD, Attorneys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-05
MIR. GIadstone,s Greece Policy

VIENNA, February 4.-The Political
Correspondence says that Rustem
Pasha, the Turkish Ambassador at
London, has informed the Turkish
government that Mr.. Gladttone will
continue Lord salsbury's Greece
policy only on the condition that the
powers compel the Porte to effect
needed reforms in the Empire.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-05
IRISH PRESS ON MORLEY.

They newspapers Of Ireland gen.
orally interpret the appointment OF
Mr.. John Morley as Chief Secretary
for Ireland to mean a transfer OF
power to the Irish rulers, but they gay
the presidents warn the people against
ANYTHING too sanguine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-05
Notice.

A LII persons owning and hsldinE Judg-
maturue August /, 1sa issued By Upton
county under ar act Of the G eral Assembly
OF the Stateoi Ter nessee, approved Deem
Der p, 1881, in eommemise Of judgments
States for the Western Dirtrict 3, TsunesssS'
at Memphis, are hereby Rotieed TO present
said Judgment Certificates and COUPONS and
detached coupons, for payment, to the Union
ana Planters Bank in said city OF Mem
phir, Tenn, on or before the lst day of
February. AID. 1855, when and whore
the same will be paid according to the terms
and conditions o. the said judgment Certifi-
Gates and compromise asret ment entered
into between linton county M her said
creditors. This Slst day of Deeen -, 1884,
A. ". SMITH,
Chairman Of the County Court OF Upton c.:
B. \. LOCKE,
COuntv Trustna
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-29
Affairs at Washington.

Washington, Sept. "a 1886 Especial
Correspondence --Since the cool weather
Of the last week there has been noticea-
BILE return to Washington of its winter
population. From seaside and mountain
Canada and Europe the birds of passage
and pleasure now turn towards this win
ter restort where they will bill and COO,
cackle and crow; strut and display their
brilliant plumage, make and rob nests,
or, ostrich like; conceal only their heads:
However we stout it out we men are a
little breed" and the social naturalist
has no better field for his favorite study
than at tbs Capital of the United States.
The President and Mrs Cleveland are
not expected until next week, and they
viii not live in their country home; as
been reported, but will at once 90 TO the
White House. which has been put in
readiness for them. The old mansion
has been freshly painted, and the iron
palings around the grounds have receiv-
ed a coat of black paint and have been
tipped with gold. The exterior of the
mansion looks newer than when it was
new, but the interior, am told by con-
noissenrs, is not up to the aesthetic.
dudish standard of the late administra-
ton. President Arthur, it is said, sue
ceeded in givinga certain room a peculiar
robins egg tint of heavenly blueuess that
the present occupant Of the White House
cannot repeat. There is no use trying,
we democrats are honest, but we cannot
be nice.
Washington has grown to be too large
city. there are too many national in
terest conferred here for the Capital to be
dull even in the absence Of the Ex-
ecutive, the Cabinet, Congress- and the
lobby A new public printer has just
taken charge Of the Government print
ing Office; an establishment that dwarfs
every other printing Office in the world.
Many employees are expecting dismissal.
The appropriations have bern cut down.
there were TOO many on the pay roll and
they muet on.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-29
TEE DEMOCRITIC TICKET

The democracy Of GalIatin county
may well be proud Of the ticket placed
In the Geld last Saturday. Never in the
political history Of Gallatin county was
such en- interest manifested, and never
before such q gathering of the solid and
substantial elements Of the party. There
seemed TO be but one determination-to
iorce the best men 10 the front. The
denperAtions Of the convention were
harnninlous and conducted in business
me manner. Systematically rapid, every
point IN the county was equitably pro
vided with representation. More cand,-
dates than ever before were presented
Tor the salaried Offices Of the county.
and oil brought forward were of the
very best Of our substantial citizens
making 1t impossible to nominate any
out the best men. Those defeated have
yielded gracefully, accepting the wish Of
me majority, leaving scarcely a surface
lndlcltion Of soreness. Those who were
successful are proud of having place on
. neset so universally acceptable. 1t is
q pleasuTe, and we take pride in placing
such q ticket at the head of our columns,
heart''y endorsing and recommending il
70 the voters Of this county, feeling sure
that the actions of. the convention will
DC overwhelmingly ratified by the
people, and the entire ticket be elected
by handsome majority
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-29
~a--a-------.------------
WELL DONE.

Next week we will present pen
sketch Of each candidate nominated b.
the democratic convention. We should
nave done SO this week. but find that
our space is too crowded with other, not
more interesting. but more essential
reading. We believe that the majority
o. our voters are acquainted with the
Nominees Of the late democratic conven-
tion, If not, they are either newcomers
OF PERMITS. The ticket presents a
hht OF names known in the commlrl-
ities IN which they live as prominent
men. All are permanent residents and
iully identified with the best interests ,,r
q the county. All are worthy and cap-
able None have ridden 10 on a .boopn."
All are good men and true Sand present
an array that have been carefully
and deliberately selected BY those who
have at heart the interest Of their marty
and the welfare Of this county. Itiaa
ticket which win gain strength with ace
and on election day, led "a the name 81
Joseph 4 Tcole, win be elected a the
one desirsd BY the majority If cur
people. Voters, We present with pride
cur ticket We, could not have done
better, possibly not as well. The CAnoN-
Ic1x faithfully believed that the conyen-
tIop would present the best men avaiI-
able. Our faith was well founded.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-29
Not Affected By Age.

Some old specimens Of Royal Baking
Powder that had been kept on the shelf
Of a grocery store for ten years were re-
Gently tested by Professor Schneider Of
New York, for the purpose Of measuring
the loss Of strength they Lad undergone.
1t was found that although the powder
had been exposed to atmospheric chan-
ing during all this time--for it was not
III alright cans-its loss Of raising power
or strength was less than one per cent.
the powder being practically as good as
the day it was pat up.
This is a most valuable quality in q
baking powder, one which few pos ess.
Most powders if not used when first
made are found to be ineffective. If
keoteven few weeks they lose their
leavening power, become lumpy Dr. eaked,
and yalueless. This is particularly the
case with bread preparations Of baking
powders made from phosphates
This superior keeping quality in the
Royal arises from the extra9rdinary
care Ia tt manufacture, and the scientific
principles employed in its combination
The articles nsed III is composition are
thoroughly dried BIZ heat helofe being
compounded and ire 20 prepared and
coated as 10 prevent the action 81 Tie
acid upon tie alkali prematursI1, or ex-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-29
Distributing the Dacats,

The presence in Helena for the past
few DAYS Of Mr. Harvie, of the Livings-
ton Enterprise. is explained by over
lures said to have been made by Mr..
Tooie for the support OF that paper in
the delegate contest. 1t transpires that
an impeachment to the negotiations is Mr..
Wright, one Of the proprietors Of the
Enterprise, and to plscate or get rid OF
thst gentleman and place the paper on
an incorporation basis and subject to
the requirements of Mr.. Toole are mat
tiers of some diplomatic difficulty How
ever, it is understood from Democratic
sources that the negotiations are in q
fair way of consummation, and that the
press fund" to the necessary extent will
presently be drawn upon and the Enter
prise wheeled into line The sums al
ready invested in the newly establish
ed organs and for those secured by direct
purchase is rumored to reach into the
thousands, and ii seems bat reasonable
that the sacrifice demand by the Living
ston paper should be proportionately
compensated. The "bosses" should be
brought to terms or the bargain declared
off.--HerRld.
From very reliable sources We learn
that Mr.. Harvie was. some time ago dis
charged by Mr. Wright and the structure
Of the Herald are. therefor abortive.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-29
Railroad Building


AS the building Of railroads progresses
prosperity and increased business aud
intelligence follow in the wake Of these
great American civilizers. Since January
LIST. 1886 more miles Of railroad have
been constructed than i'll any correspon-
ding period for many wears This is an
encouraging sign but made more 80
when we are told by the Railway World
and other authoritative journals that
every line Of railroad that is properly
managed is doing an exceedingly success
ful business An esteemed contemporary
says" All the lines oftbe Pennsylvania
Co. are short Of cars, and 5000 new
freight cars have been ordered-an order
that tests the combined capacity Of all
the car building works ID the country.
There are more miles Of railroads in the
United States than in all the rest Of the
world. They give in salaries from
Presidents Of companies down to ordi-
nary laborers many millions Of dollars
year. Every hundred niges ofnew roads
adds to the enloluments divided among
tine employees of all grades, while it Gre
ates new business and invites further
extensions and connections. In every
year free from disturbance BY strikes.
riots, rivalry Of competing lines and un-
locked for disasters hy fire or food. or
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-29
the Canadian CARDINAL

On the receipt recently of the announce.
ment that Archbishop Iascherau had been
elevated to the honor of placein the college
Of cardinals, the people of Quebec celebrated
the event by pyrotechnic displays Here as
sewhere throughout Canada commence
rative services were held in the churches to
show their appreciation Of their old prelate
The reason for it all is that this kindly old
man he's, for the forty-fou years that he
has been priest and shepherd among them,
given his time, talents and even offered his
life in their behalf One OF his first acts
after his elevation to the ministry Yves TO
give his services to the sick and dying
in the hospitals of Crosse Isle It was
in 1S47, when an epidemic of typhus fever
in its most aggravated form broke out
among the emigrants and they were dying
by the hundreds in these hospitals The
young Father Tas chereau begged to be al
lowed to minister to them. His wish was
granted, and he himself contracted the awful
malady His life was spared, though, to
offer it many times since TO the service of the
needy Father aschereau selfzsacrifce was
all the more commendable from the fact Of
bis distinguished family connections His
mother was from the Panet family, and his
own name is one Of the most distinguished in
lower Canada, his father was a leading
member OF parliament His brother, Jean
Thomas Taschereau, was on the supreme
court bench of Canada. His nephew Elzear
IS at present on the bench of that court.
another nephew, Henri T., being a judge Of
the superior court of Quebec, and third,
L;niere, Is member Of the Canadian COM
mons.
Cardinal Taschereau was born near Que
hec He is now in his 6sth year. He was
ordained priest at thu age of "a He was
subsequently appointed professor Of mental
philosophy. director Of studies and superior
Of the Seminary Of Quebec He was made
professor Of canon law in Laval university
in 1856, and administrator Of the diocese in
1870 He was consecrated archbishop of
Quebec March 10, 1871 He stands high in
his church as theologian. His cardinals
baretta arrives about June 10, and is the
official insignia Of the privilege which be
now has OF voting for or even becoming the
successor of Leo XIII as popa
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-29
THINGS TERRITORIAL.


Sitting Bull and number Of other
Sioux chiefs are making visit to the
Grow agency.
The wool shipments from an points in
Beaverhead county this season reached
44O, 424 pounds.
The outlook for wool is very encourag-
ing as it is still very. high with an up
ward tendency.
The growth Of population in the Cnur
dAlene district has been remarkable.
Murray and its surrounding towns and
camps have population Of 1000, while
the Wardner district has some 1000. a.
total for the Coeur d'Alenes of :, 900.
A New York telegram says there
wasa boom in the copper market
Eleven cents was offered for Lake with
no sellers Chill: bars are quoted in Lon
don SAL on steady raising market. Sill
yer in London was "A pence. New York,
csc.
Mr.. Yule, has leased the Bramhle
house at Big Timber.
Mr.. Bramble is running the stage line
to Ubet. as we'll as from Big Timber to
Martinsdale.
Briggs Ellis Co. loaded four cars with
cattle for the Chicago market, on Satur-
day at Big Timber.
The Jay Gould Mining company has
been incorporated at Helena with CAPT
tai stock of 100000.
D. F Baker of Boise City, Idaho, has
been appointed gauger for the district
of Montana.
Three troops of cavalry from Fort AS
sinaboine are now after the raiding In
dams.
James ]. Hill has been buying block
Of valable real estate in Helena.
Rev. J. NJ. Hill, of Bozeman, spent
week with his old friends at White
Sulphur Springs. He happened in just
in time to he present at the dedication
of the new Methodist church.
H. Hitchcock, of Miles City, purehas-
ed 1000 wethers Of the Fish and McVay
band from the administration Of Frank
Fish's estate. and shipped them east on
Friday. Sept. IL. from Big Timber.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-29

He was a ca ndidat7 for congress four times,
and was beaten each time He was defeated
for attorney general Of Ohio rs far back as
1858 In 1853 he was candidate for the
nomination of governor Of Ohio but Judge
Hoadley, who was elected, beat him before
the convention Twice he wa the defeated
candidate FOR governor Oncs more. two
years ago, be sought offics at the hands Of
senatorship Henry B Payns defeated him.
Again, and for the last time, when President
Cleveland was elected, Ward desired to be
appointed to q small second class foreign
mission, but even that be could not get.
He was a lawyer by profession and good
one In youth be was the law partner Of
Tom Corwin Bus he died poor man. Had
he worked at IFS profession as faithfully as
he did for his party his closing years would
nave been crowned with honors and wealth