davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Another New Deal.

The resignation of the British cabinet
was formally accepted by the Queen on the
29th, and Gladstone was Immediately sum
moned to organize new one.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUIH.
The Proposed Hectares in.Greek by
Prof. GildersieeVe.
lcoaREsPoxDExoE oV rHE ApPzAL.I

IOohkhsrOhOhhOk OF THE APPHALsI
SEwANEE, TENN, May 26 Num-
her ~, Series b, Of the pape rs
of the Universi y OF the Soutn an
nounces a tuDmer iuree Of Lectures
in Gn elk I on july 10 h to Septemt er
18th, by Pr I. Banl L. GldersIeeve,
Phi d., l. Id, of the Johns Hopkins
Univ rsity, Pot. Gildels 'esve is the
foremost elias ical scholar in Anne lea.
His Lltin course has become the rec
ogniz ID mt del Withall scientific te ach-
ers OF that laDgu ,ge, and bis editions
OF tie Satires of Persiu', tle Apollo
Ries OF justin Martyr, al d the Olym-
plan aud Pythisn Oi,s Of Pindar are
uLr,valed for the b eadth, fullness
anu f'et hoesq OF cruicll insight into
The spirit aGd language the autt p.
This even )" IS the circular Gays,
"ma'ks lmt thing Of an epoch in tie
history Of 'ucft o n in the Sauth, and
we are glad to see the Episcopal
CDuch's kr at university Promoting
it, There il Ger a My a demand for
such advanced wIrk in the S lutb, and
tn re is no place better suited for the
e, Ia )Ii5bment II such an enterprise
than Sewanee. The work Of the Uni.
YER ity is continued during the sum
mer months, aud visitors have free &C.
cess t. al the lactuIe'rooms. The
col ge library, C ms sting OF q any rare
and valuable works, will be open to all
who attend this course. The imr e7ce-
mtn' exerC ies, The frequent occur
renee OF interesting lectures aud adj
drtsHs, social entertainments, con.
certs, and military exercises irsu,e
va lad and con tlnt Obi actscf inter s..
The bishops and representative Clergy
and laymen from fifteen Southern do.
cese', who constitute the Boerl Cf
T ustees, bold their annual meeting
July 3lst. Sewsnee In becoming q
great summer rsnt. The Southern
Ohautauqus, six miles above, at Mont
eagle, hes induced the railrc a auth r.
II e5 to give very low excursion rates,
which will be avail able 10 the visitors
to Sewanee. Trains on the Mountain
road, on which Sewanee is. situated,
connect at Cowan with all passenger
trains on the Nashville, Cha tanooga
and s.. Louis railroad. Toe course
will keaiu July 10TH and end Septem-
Der Is h. 1t wi cons's' OF The in er-
p cation and or tical study OF Plato's
symposium, thrte hours weekly;
adings nom Honei's Odyssey, two
hours weeEly; a RAPID outline Of
Greek SvRtsx, one our weekly. The
work will be conducted on the semi
Iary plan, end students will be
brought into closs relations with the
prof syor, and encouraged to perform
more Independent work, and engage
in mote extend4nd experiments than
would be pIssible in a syttem of mere
recnat'on or the limple hearing OF
lettu -es ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
A MiNLY CORRECTION
BY The APPEALS helena COR,
RESPONDENT.
He Admits that lie Was in Error as
10 the Guards Shooting In
Discriminatory.
lcoRREsPoxDExcE oF rHE APPEAL.

HELENA, ARK May 20 Nov that
the txci ement and Icire attendant
upon the recent high wabr has sub.
sidad, your respondent, fe Hing that
he might have misrepIe 8eI [ %, il ihe
excitement If the momenr, the good
citizens OF Mi sifsippi. has taken the
trouble 10 inv s'ig4te iha wi ole situa-
ton, and 6nda after talking with Mr..
ID Mum, Ju tce K. s. Alexander, and
MeEr' O. G. Crew, F. G. Ray, w. P.
Eids, Capt. It G. Fergufo and others,
IN refa'd to the s'a emenJ l made con
re mig their "onr vigilance" l am
now sltsfi ID that was ia error. Tt ese
gentlemen all live nefr the levsP, end
tn y re unanimous in asst rtirg [ at
the guards were only int uGted 70
shoot those found actua ly cutting The
l-vee and reiu ing 10 b. are ted. |
also find that | was ia error as 10 the
negro Ambrose D ckering beif Q in
charge OF Capt. r. c. Ftr.uso He
WAS in charge OF constable on
Cipt. I. @. Fe guton's place, and Capt.
Ferg Is1n berg present WHEN
reacDtd the pa caused my error.
And in justice 10 Capt Felgnsln it is
dre blm to stare tLst porli Of his
Conv rsation concerning Hend r. on
was misColsirued by NE
LIE. CARR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
The AutOcrat in London.

LONDON, Nay "a The "Aulocrat Of
tbs Breakfast fabls" la his modesly
put TO rev 10 test day Since be
landed at Liverpool he has fought shy
OF notCritty, but, in response t. N in
vi alien, he bas consentt 20 attend a
reception st ST. Georges Cub, whel o
the whoe club ard a number of men
distinguished 10 letters. tcisnce aud
poll les bad baen ask ed t. meet him.
At the appointed hour an int sllectual
looking little gentleman, with long,
white hair aud spaggy eyebrows,
Stepped out n I'M hanson at the door
OF TIE clubhouse. A committee OF
the club, which numbers many dis
tinguished Americans aud c)lonlsts
among its 1000 members, met TIE
"Autoc'at" in the la AID led him,
deere mt ally, into the spscious smok-
iog-rooms, where, for about an hour,
he stood chatting pleasant y with lhs
guess.
Among them | rot ced the wan aud
asCeHc form OF Cardinal Mlnning;
near him Holman Hunt-a study in
brown his CIlylean facs AMI long
beard &C n'rfs:irg with the clear t,
handsome a'ures of his lend. Sir
John Millas, wi S ODD next. Pres
ent y The 10 dierIy figure OF Lord Ma.
pier, the hero of Magifli, fitted
through the room; aud ire Duke OF
Argyll, fresh from def at'ng the De-
ceased Wife's Sister bill quietly
joined little RrJnD which was wstcu-
j g the "Aulocrht" sign his lame in
the club gister. Tneu he murmuIed
a few coureses and inside way Tor
Count Kartbi, tae Austr an AmbI s-
sador.
Wilson Barr4tt passed me on the
stairs with Sr Camille Owen and y.
p. O'Coun1r, followed by Johu j.
O'Dont hue and Charles p. Palmer of
New York end Minister Phel s, Sir
Arthur Sullivan, Edmund Yatet, Bret
Har,e and other well. known public
men. left the "Asutocrat" deep in
C juvenation with Tom Hughes. He
had grown 90 reconciei TO ne tor ETY.
that he had romised to break through
bis own rule by attending the next
club.hou,e dune.
The "Autocrat' wi ] g. or ly give a
reception on his own account He is
t. visit Tenpy on, who is ill at home,
and will tsnd dinners to be success.
sfy. ~ given by ihs leating meditas
and Edwin Arnold, X. bart Browning
and other poets-of Breakfast and
Dessert tibleF.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28

was elused by the champagne which
dTfnk."
ibid you buy the champagne which
made you 30 humorous with Mr.
Pfeller's money ?"
Il don't know"
"Whsrs did You obtain this p show.
ing the witness a forged diploma a
the Royal College Of Surgeons OF Lon
don.
1T was written by ne"
"Why did you witt ! ?"
simply as an exercise in penman-
ship, 10 keep myself in prpctioe"
The witness explained the nature OF
a structure, and the methods for treat
ing il, saying at the s,me time that
he had operated for structure while in
England. my catheters now are at
the DO tom of the p. cific Ocean % said
witness. Il threw them overheard
on my way TO Auckland, because |
was disguised with Tie whole affair"
The witness maintained his direct
te umony given yesterday in regard
TO the st ry Of the murder up 10 he
time when he made the second pur-
chase OF chloroform, but was unable
20 give n satisfactory reason for tear
ing the labe on the bottle in the drug
store.
The remainder ofthecross examira-
ton was almost a repetition f the lat
ter part OF witness di ect ties imony,
no iurth'r damaging admissions or
contrsd cti ms being made.
Toward the close of the examination
Mr. Clover Of the prosecution, asked;
"You say you have destroyed or lost
the letter in which Mr. Prcller state
that he would pay your expenses to
Au 'kland?
81 don't Tn nt stated that, replied
the witness "He said he wonl lend
Ipe some money, as | was short"
"Hou don't snow whether you tore
the label of the chloroform bottle or
notW
"No, ! d MT know"
"And your catheters ara at the bot
tom OF the Pacific Ocean ?"
hey are
Can you stat', Mr.. Br obs, why it
is that you have lost oil thu evidence
that would prove your innocence. and
have only the evidence that proves
your guilt"
81 am not aware that have"
This concluded the Gro examiaa.
ton.
MORE EyfDEHCE AGAINST MAXWELL.
The Po'tD Dispatch, in an ex ra edi-
ton this evening, states that after tie
publication Of Maxwell's confession
last Wednesday week the body of
Preller was exhumed and the parts
which Maxwell swore in his testi-
mony 10 have been diseased were
dissected for the purpose OF ascer
tanning whether or not Preller had
suffered from structure or other pri-
vate ailment. Toe resu of the IN
vestigation was that no structure or
other disordered condition OF the
parts W found Three doctors will
be put on the stand to testify to this
rs a rebuttal OF Maxwell's testimony.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
HERR MOST 5 TRIAL.
Opening Address for the PrOseeu.
tiOn by Col FeIIOWs.

New YORK, May 27.- The trial Of
Herr Most and his two COMPANIONS
for misdemeanor, was continued to.
day. Col. Fellows made the opening
address for the prosecu ion He said
that the indictment against NJ st con
tanned two counts, both charging mis-
demeanor. H. scribed the meeting
OF Anarchists s I which the accused
made their fiery and seditious adj
dress s. Evidence would be Civ n
that the utterances of the accused
were then prejudicial to the public
peace. Col. Felloas allure the iury
TO carefully weigh the evidence, and
by their verdict furnish a precedent
which would intimidate all law
breaser and Anarchists. He closed
with an eloquent encomium upon the
liberty and Tree speech which is the
biIthright of American itizen7.
Joseph @. Bruner, a detective, was
the first witness He testified that he
was present at the Anarchist meeting.
About 400 people were there. He
saw a man presiding there whom he
recognized as Schuck, one of the d =
PENDANTS. The witness then detailed
the utterances of Most and his remark
that the Anarchists wanted the money
ofthe capitalist and would have il, and
the champagne Ct the c. pi ali is as well.
Mo t recommended that the members
attend The meeting May st, with
longer clubs thaa Il pol ce haG. He
also called on them to buy rifles from
him. Brunschoenig cal ed attention
TO the presence OF the police and
ged that they be excluded at once.
Ga cross-eXamination the witness
stated that he wa not good Gle man
scholar and could not repeat Most's
speech in German.
Chas. NJ. Ulmstroem, clerk of the
Old Dominion Steamship Line. said
that Most spoke of the riots in 'Chica-
go, and told how the people had been
shot down, and called for revenge.
He also spoke of the Williamsburg
sugar riots, and said the police had
treated the people wrongfnlly, and
called for revenge He alluded to the
accumulation OF wealth by capital SITS
like Jay Gould He urged the use of
bombs, and, in ca of no other weap-
on u get piece of gaspipe and make
bomb Of it. He said that if the
Williamsburg men had had rev lvers
the police uould respect them. Wit
ness went there wi h the intention Of
making speech in opposition to
Most.
Charles Meyer, a German police
officer, testified that Most yell, d
"Down with the police!" and "Do Sn
with the government!
Joseph Martin, saloon-keeper, who
was at the meeting, said that " ost
spoke of the police as scoundrels who
were unfit TO live He did not know
Capt. Mccullough, and had never
been arrested for violating the ex.
else law, the witness said on cross.
examination. He made this state
ment because a police officer asked
him to do so.
Lewis Roth, a policeman, swore
that Most had threatened to over
throw the government, calling upon
the men TO unite and arm for their
rights. The women W re told to get
yitiol and throw it on the police.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28

DYsPSPsIA comes from Torpid Liver
and CustiveBess. lou cannot digest
yor food well unless your liver and
bowels act properly. Brandreth's
PlIls, taken Cna or two az night for a
week or so, will regulate the bowels,
stimulate The liver and ensure a gu ok
AM heAlthiul digestion. These Pl ].
are pu rely vegetable, c1ntsin no min
er,l end are absolutely harmless ior
old aod young.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
HANGED FOR MURDER.
John @. HenninE Psys the Life
Penalty at RwfordHvIlIe, lad.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May 27.-Jt I'm
g HenniDg was hang d at CIa wioi DIS.
vile, Ind, at i 80 O'Clock p. I'D.
The crime for which HsnniDg was
hanged was committed at Rockville,
on the 24;h OF October, 1885. His vic.
tim YVES a widow, Mrs. Lottie Volmpr,
who kent a small eating house in that
to Rn. Ga July 10th HeDning called
on her and renewed en- old scquaint-
anCe, and after that da G his visits were
frequent. In August he moved his
belongings to Mrs. Volmer place and
began boarding with her. Htnuing
urged Mrs. Vol mer u become his
wife, and on the tn OF DC ODER the
two agreed that they would he mar.
ri,d On the followf & day. Toe mex
day he procured q license, pretented
himself before Mrs. Volnea in al
intoxicated co Idirion, and she refused
to mary him Ga 0cob,r "a h Hem
ming visited the Vollmer h luse sew, Il
times, bu' was unable to secure an in
t'rview. Just after dnk he called
again, entering the house without
knock ng, Mrs. Vollmet and a Miss
Emma Oliver were p esent, Henning
asked M s. Vollmer IL she lntende 10
ans a nots which he had sent her
n few days hef r., and she responded
that she did not A few mora words
were exchanged, when Hem ng drew
a revolver end begin firing a. her.
She ran from the I, ON ami fell in the
doorway. She wai picked up and ex.
ami alton showed that she Tad bsen
truck by three bullttI. she lived tut
a shot time. Hennlrg was captured
the same night. On Tuesday, the
9th, II became evident that Henning
would be lynched unless he vaJ re.
moved from Rockville, snd he was
taken t. BTz for safety, being thence
removed TO Terre Haute. Ga the 19.h
Of November the autho .ite return d
Henuipg 10 Rockville to plead
to an indie .ment for murder. He on
tered plea OF not guilty, and a, ked
that an unbiased Judge be sub ttuted
Tor Judge Jump. The Gaze came MP
before Judge Davidson on Decen, Der
4th, when change Of venue wa,
a'ked aud g'anleh, the case being
tried 1t wio,dsvills. TIE tial
terminated on the . h Of February,
and HsDning was decided guilty ID
feuttnced to dea'h, A motion for
new tial WAS ov,rruled The ase
was then appealed to the Supreme
Court, whore TIE hndi X aud sentence
| were affirmed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
The: American Opera Company I'm
Chicago

CaIcAGo, I'LL, May 27.-The Amer
lean Opera Company, according to
the press CONNIE Is this morning,
achieved the GROWING success of the
season thus far in presenting Orphe,l.
and Earydice last night. The audi
ences of the two preceding rights
We're large, but las night tremend-
Gus house greeted the 3 myers Helena
Hast eiter's impersonation of Cor
pheus' was the signal in the clos ng
act for wild applause, and Emma
Juch, AZ "Eurydice" also, shared IN
the plaudits. The Herald says the
work Of the orchestra was perfect and
that no opera was ever given before
in Chicago with such hattering suc-
cess and splendid setting. The Ntrs
praises the entire performance, ex-
toliing istreiter particularly. TIL
ITfer Occdn says it was a great occasion
Tor American opera, and declares that
the young American, llastrCite',
achieved n positive triumph
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28

fuge left Birkenhsad ct A o'clock, so
on the landing stage DR.. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes DR.. NeviDs and Mr.. Rus
sail got into the Ia tfr's ca'riSgs aud
drove up 10 the Grand Hot, for lubcl =
con. AZ the np1inted time the doc
tor Rud Mr.. Sergeant took their de-
partuie as arranged. and are nov, let
US hope, enjoying the quiet which a
tedious voyage and persistent stthna
have rendered al absolute necessity.
DR.. Holmes, aft n his three or four
days rest will spend a couple Of
mnnths in Londnr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
CHANCERY SALE
o.
REAL ESTATE.

No. 1864, r. D.-rhancery Court Of Shelby
oounty.-Asa Selby ct al VS.. IL. j. Ho
lingsworth ct al.
lOi virtue Of an interls cutory decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause on the
9Th day Of May, 1886, NJ. B. 50, p. 5lS, |. will
sell az public auction, TO the highest bidder,
in front OF the Clerk and Masters office,
courthouse shelby county, Memphis, Ten
nessee, on
saturday. June n. lSS6,
within legal hou's, the following described
property. situated in Shelby county, Ten
nossco, 20 wit;
1he remainder interest Of the heirs o.
LOUIS Selby, sr deceased, ia and TO lots ~
and 20. Of block ~ on the plan Of the city OF
Memphis, on Hess avenue, north of Popa'
81 Get, each frOnt,ng Ross avenue 70 feet
with "A depth Of 1863 feet.
For fuller desc UPTON or the above 'r'p-
orty ref renee Is here made TO the rec,.gs ot
this Court.
Terms Of Sgle-One-fourth cash balance
In six and twelve months, secured by nc.c.
with approved security; lien retained 4
REDEMPTION barred. This May %, 1885.
Is I. MOuON Ei l., Clerk and Mas
Wv II +. Walsh, Deputy Clerk and 81
Poston b PoJou, Solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28

MAKE Has'e 10 Defend Yourself
If you live in locality whore malaria Is
prevalent, with preventive that experience
indicates as the most reliable of medical
Observation-Disclosures Stomach Bittefs.
Entirely free from the objectiCns-aud they
are valid ones-which attach to the mineral
alkRloid quinine, Il is far more effective,
and Its effects are not ovanescent, but last
ing, unlike those Of the drug. There are
portions Of our land-and none more beauti-
iul and fertile-whieh at no season Of the
year are entirely exempt IRON the malarial
seourgs In such regions Hostettet e Stom-
aeh Bitter1 has undergone continuous to-
for the past thirty years, with results which
have established its reputation beyond all
cavil as special defense against every form
Of malarial disease. For bilousness, also,
II is an Acknowledged specific, and It Is a
potent remedy for constipation, dyspepsia,
rheumatism and an impoverished condition
of the hloOd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
MathodIn, ,hnrnh Rnrns.,

ELmRA, n. Y, May 27.-The First
Metho list Episcop ! cru rrh, on h Id
win street, was discovered 10 be on
fire this mo ming at > O'clock, and, de.
SIP Re the efforts OF the firemen, the
magnificent building was totally de
royed. The church was erected in
1879, and was one of the finest church
structures in Elmia The loss o
building and furniture is from $1,000
to $75, 900.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
hnturslny. JUNO la. $50.


~ restored the energy and vitality OF H.
W. Houston. Men, his, Tenn when vcsN
and emaciated from chill and fever. One
bottle .aused imprlrement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
The Enchanted summorIand

\ book descriptive Of the summer
resorts OF the Northwest will be mailed
to %on fra on application tor S, Hair,
CONCEAL passentc or agent Oh cago and
Northwestern railway, Chicago, III.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28

BumiStToS, VI. Nav ~ Snow %
the depth c'gcycm inches is reported
various to3ns IN North "a Vermont
and fears are entertained 81 severe
damage to crols bv frost
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-01-28
PENNSYLVANIA STRIKERS.
A Conflict with Serious Consequence
and tho situation Becomiug
Much Worse.

A dispatch from Mt Pleasant, Pa, Jan. 90,
Gays: Sheriff Stewart and forty deputies and
Detective Brophy and twenty armed police,
from Pittsburg, had desperate conflict with
$50 strikers who had attacked the men at the
Alice works in the morning. The rioters
rested for dinner and then they massed at the
Mutual works, near Stonerville. At this point
q negro, without provocation, fred at the Hun
garians with shotgun, but failed to hit any
Of them. They surrounded his house, dragged
him out, beat him fearfully, and left him for
dead with his skull fractured. He will proba-
bly, die. At O'Clock the strikers passed up
toward Norwood fourishing every manner Of
weapon from revolver TO case-scrappers. They
were headed by Stephen stamix, the main
agltator Of the strike. When they had reached
Shaft "a" Moorewood mines, they en-
countered sixty-two deputy sheriffs and po-
licemen drawn up for battle. Detective Bro
ply talked to the foreigners, telling them that
IL was useless to resist, and that he would ar
rest the ringleaders. Brophy arrested one OF
the strikers, which opened the ball. The COM
bat was hard, but the officers won, aresting
thirteen men and one woman, who were sent
to jail at Greenville. The balance retreated.
Over 100 shots were fired and several Hunga-
rians injured, how many is not known, as they
we're carried away by their companions. Only
one officer was slightly hurt The authorities,
1t is stated, telegraphed to Pittsburg for more
officers. The strike is only inaugurated, and
more bloodshed is feared. This strike is un,
doubtedly the most dangerous in the history
Of the coke country. The operators have an
entirely different class Of men to deal with, as
the Hungarians, when drunk are unmanaga-
BILE and more like iends than men. In former
strikes this element was not In the field and
operators had more intelligent men to deal
with. Affecting of insecurity prevails and the
citizens near the threatened districts are arm
ing themselves and otherwise preparing TO de-
fend their homes ~ best they may.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-01-28
As to Admission OF Dakota,

The house committee on territories is be-
ing polled on the subject OF admitting Da-
kota. Little progress can be made. The
Dakota gentlemen in Washington have
concluded that the senate is safe and count
Senators Voorhees, and Pugh on their side.
They are now interested in the house. and
an active campaign is going on daily at
that end OF the capitol. The committee on
territories has at the head OF it w. u. Hill,
OF Ohio, an old member and judicious,
iair-minded man. Mr.. Hill will not talk
about admission. He said: II will say
but one thing, and that without qualifica-
ton or application: am for the admis-
sion OF Dakota" Other members OF the
committee will not be interviewed on the
subject. 1t is stated on good authority
that Messrs. Springer OF Illinois, Spriggs OF
New York, and Boyle OF Pennsylvania, arc
opposed to admission. This, OF course, is
true OF Mr.. Springer for he is on record in
n speech against Dakota's admission in the
Forty-seventh congress. Josephs. OF New
Mexico, is counted as hostile. The south
has four members OF the committee who
are set down as against admission.