davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-22

The Rev. C. S. Sargent. of New
Haven, It., has given to the Congrcga-
tionalist cheering description of
work of the Holy Spirit. He says:
1.-The churdhes of the Chap lain Malley
are experineing work of grace and an
outpouring of the Spirit such as has
not been known for fifty years."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-22

The people Of Long Beach, Los
Angeles County, have found q new
means of subsistence during the win
ter. 1t is small species of clam. which
is boiled with the shells on, the liquor
from which makes a delicious soup.
The clam is very small, no larger than
a marble. and can be gathered in large
Quantities, Fr0Ncisco Cal,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-22
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
JACK AND JOE,

There are two boys. DER the WAY,
W hose names are Jack and Joe:
The day oft brings different things
To each where'er they go.
The one seems always cheerful,
The other most forlorn-
Jack always knows where blooms the
rose,
'Tis Joe that finds the thorn
And if bee they follow
To its nest among the trees,
Jack, you mind, the honey will find,
JOEL be stung by the bees
Joe sees the clouds that gather
Ahead TO spoil their fun.
Whate'er the day on which they play
Jack always sees the SUM-
-.fdric s. Lddd, in Our Little Men and " VOmeil.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

Hl17 H. N4TII u1 ~ IA rvs
- a. arg n1z9EQ ncs I1sR skan
1toe ge1a II rs 81 60, In1e fI..r' -
N4pze - MEA MIs n11esr11sa. q RIa-
r4ae4 Sc e4zs nIi's. end 81 el,lr|7 F'.rr.
81 AlIgs1 - e. aN.Ia4 eIs41s.Ia.
Tvs s1omHHH1 EHsf 4 r|1Ir.' -
k1llezea l19 e4rt..Qs . ~ s. IL fs.Is
4GAsz. Davis q nnenna an1s7 - -
tt1nleE a11 8enafaE oaf1sn ~ a.
Ml4e md &aanhHeH. Xha ntt1 n via
VIA gz<eustH8n. No oibaT 80 a1rF
s,tats14 sanh . resspllun Gnena 1erria
gsrus. kpz1 sa.-ahona 1Eon
Eai4 Wtlne1a tAe aarsa hstmuan -
z.1il1tr 1ia and Nlli1si cla51 iai'aF.
La R43a woA fnIArnm EaFne
F1lta4tlp1la n. Nattanals =
H4l 2paEs April eQ-IAs aasanE
EAEne oes9sea ne New York sd Be
k1n elloe gAa RlaFad tsAn4. abous $3.50
euPl9 e4l1E rrezeuA Tia fna1uTa uf
TIE E4ne - t11 tI11zsdans An11InQ a.
NC new &czk mgn. B1MnNtnn hefrn
o1l,sq ~ oFaF ~ Esd. The 1ontssl
mA9 VAf.1ailY aatti&d b rs Grss inninn.
benEe Boston = New Iofk al
AA4Aas lExx Ia. ApKu 1a--Kansaa
Cliy S uhiunen6
ina hahar Emwaal1rnElan.
g. Lou2 April 0a.-Xko ounnrss-
slcnat Labor knFsntiHatinR CangaIi1se
so4ag BEGAN 81 ezacltiGo s1Gon whi1h
lasted 1he RreAasg paEs - lhe n0Fnann.
zmlne6l1a&ly nfo1 81 oarninE Cbainman
uattln handed klss Of sha nNunsa nE
~ n9al pEomi1sn1 men ef -. Louis 10
sf8eanz - Arms Oomb and reQaaeAed
him e ssogzs their aa1sndanos q ne
meatiuz tAis ailesnoon.
a vas afterwards denifod b TIE
eitlxsne' EailroBd eGiaiala and Knfehts
q Aaoo1 ez1aEltsly and eanEail Ailh
taem Ia regard % aha nondifiom az
ahairH. = Who shah Be examined D the
e1m ms14ee. an1 b she haat maana nf
obtaining infoE1nali1n.
Aboat neon 4 daloaaiion Of eieixann
nea1e1 b Mayor FFaneis ard insInaine
y. ". 0o6b, frosidana e tho Merchants
kxehanees and other psoniRena basi-
n1za men, held an hours oanfofnnno
l4t9E NIoo Persistent Mnxia. 0euernl
Superintendent KeFPiran. enperinfrnR.
enl1 niole9s Of Dadalia, and HeKKin. e
Texas. and 1ndas Parker. Gsneral A.
torne9 Of tbs Missouri Paei6o Railway
s1atem. we're invited ae he oommiklse
room and VIII - followed hy 3 aelaQa-
ton Of prominent kui4hta ne Labor,
Wnen the1e eunsulta1ion1 have been
terminated the oommia1ee Will decide
whethsf 4 viii stop here now and TAXA
testimony o. whether Is viii appoin4 q
Sab enmmittso 70 80 e SsdRlfn, Kansas
CITY, Al1hi1on, koEt Worth and other
plncss 10 the gystem and ratREn hare
AID examine witnesses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01
% saEEE pIrElcsErr.



AsHKns, April ao.-0Fsecs. In her ~
ply 70 the altimatam Of ahe powafs o..
derlnR her % diaarm uilhfn eight DAYS,
The po9efs ffiot % The necsfpt 81 thair
ui1inntam lhaa che had he aeeapaal
eoansei % Franna, thus giving formal
aasarAnoa that sha. yielding 20 The a.
airs Of the pewefn, woaif not disturb
the peace. Consequently she viii not
mnintniu her aguamaufa buf wilI
gradually rsduoe tkam.
I'm hxPEx nHFxnnzD.
I,oNpoN, April eo--A saispaanh fram
Afhena aayn that ths foruiaa ministers
hers on feeaixinG tho reply % 0Eeeca
% the aliimatum of TIE po4efa refer
rcd Il % thslf Fe1pegtiee qoeeRumauta.
frozm sham Tier viii avail tnaiFuotions
hefoEe answeFina.
4 uuMFnu1Emn.
AiIhoaah The powers II their aliima-
luu innisi upon 0feeceA unoandisioaAl
saFfendaf, h Is oo1sideFsd likely that
Tnskey wili DO indused % ceds q paR.
tinn Of tha eispated iafFifery % Greece.
Il b undeFulood that hafh Ggssae and
RaaIiA are sndsaxoFinR % secure ssah q
AtAAaNA&GAt % 80 3lkH44t4fa
ugaAnzgfea.
AxHEnn. krsll ao-The asVsrnment
has oFaarad ~ disArmina a fear
ateAmsfA wkieh wsEe heiaQ lifted ons
e etafsars
Ths order tor tha Dispatch - ths car.
rissa * Athena - tAa fsoat hAa besn
oMnnsllse,
EaA EKE1I ARUcrEn.
LsnwnuN. NAY LA dispaiah from
naFiin % 90 NssaSar5 naga thas tie
PaweFa hnpH decided 30 Eaiees Gssee4a
roQlg g ne nilimatsm and g innlst
npan An uneandiitan4l diAzmamons.
ne aesl reEnnina b ssedinea See ~
tea.
m Vera Gsruaan 6s,ssls nys that
- lnsesl nnWa fAits 10 snprsRs fhs
xiiaattsn a1 AihanA Tha nsmi 81 slai
papars dsulara thai Il Ear1pa persists
II axnesina = euEznndsr. tha Greek ~
tian uill ,uas pa1isnes and the nitaation
vii haeame eri1teak.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

LR Puu1uu4. Euuaranos aud csni
mhMinn aennL Aia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

LkADyTIxB tCoi.). April S0.-This af.
ternoon &c toe 5 o'clock freight train on
the Denver 4 Rio Grauds, was round.
ing cufve nsar BiEdseyP, . fallen tres
vas discovered lying aafees the traak.
AnRlneer Cough stuck 20 the engine.
bat Fireman Dewitt jumped from the
cab. striking against . Snow bank, and
fell back under the train wheels, which
severed his head from his body &c clean
as u u bad been performed b q guile
sine, and broke almost every b0ns 10 bis
body. The engine pushed The obslrao-
ton from tho track. No damage re-
suited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01
FOUND.

IN TIE SOUND, orr POINT nRrs-
ece. stFip boat paant4d yrliow. Xke
qq~sss 80 So aeFs !. q .plly.ns e Cas-
paytng eAaFueA e1&l Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01
aoaf Wanfed.

A GOOD WHITEHALL noATs
"A mHzs - n Hr1l Cla4s cuudilina a,ne
one yaWs beat not over l8 fer3 long. "A.
aee1s JANIS QHlHFI1EA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

s4g A l ~,
& # ~lN wH reas4 81 =
4144zee4 1gts - 4 ~ 81 laa
Np.N4tN IS f1a BEL Iaa fraEsn' Sees
ez1t NzgHna - e~nIr4sss - -.
FAs!sA4 a4Ee lssa bald aafnR shs nass
N144. 4Na tIf EfEa arn 9s1lEnlna g
49, ~ 41AA Tie w1sklnanaa 80.
esel we1tta 40 neE1ed - bnss
49, - anf Es4K ak4F 11 1na9 wnoia
not wulA nlcEe fkne 4i1.st n1Hfs 8 ~.
sd sI1as l1az -, Il||.'r - Fassllg1a
aeA esuyEEs haes fn1MeA 81 a11aa
..a4 e1le4lllzIna q 1caiN t41 4ensn1s.
apaia teeft nat ~ "a aefrnt ~.
Arze 41z4eF abenl 1850 nsan VII
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

Nav Yonz. April s0.-Businesa fall
ures Occurring throughout the eeuntry
aazlnR the last seven days. ea reported
% =. g. Dun = Co., number for The
United states l6ss and for Canada 18, o.
fetal Of 2l5, e. eempared With 3 10.
tai Of is4 Lass seek, ana ls2 the week
previous 50 the last. Western and Pa
clio States this week fnFnieh about one
half the eBtiFe number af business
casualties reported.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01
Estray Notice.
FoE Sale.

HALF INTEREST IN aAWNTrL
> opesnllua On sldeWaaes Racd frn2e
and shlpping fasflltieas WpGcftY. aoa9
Per daF a. ecsira pafiuar rTalzEIeG
ApnlY 60 a THOMPSON. ak1orneg-aas
~ and real estate agHut, uiymplas Az Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

NEw YsnK. April 30.--A petition Is IN
circulation IN this city for She pardon
q James D. Fish, cx Pfeaident u The
Marine Bank. which was wrecked bg
Ferdinand ward In Grant q wards
operations Fish ID nov serving q ten
years sentence for his connection With
Wards dolEza. The petition Il signed
BY nearly ell Of the 500 aepositors 81
tbe bank, and many hank presidents Of
this city and Of Maine and Pennayl-
vania. Fish is sn old man, and the
opinion is gaining ground that he wan
more sinned agafnal than SHINING. He
mas discouraged toe subject Of q pardon
heratefoEe-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

ATLANTA, ApFll 11.-~Ihe lwo alaalal
cara thaf ieft for Monseon1sry ynstsF-
asg 81 bring SsEeEzou DAVIS 10 Atlnnta.
axFisea thR aftsEaoons An immezNs
oHowa RFealnd him a. ths aapaa Iha
uhnie 0ikg h ksanlifnilE dsooiaied. AZ
every Bl&sian alnaR 10 Fuuaa frnm
Mnnl9pmsry Ms. Dtsiz Was met b. lrs.
atae2ans deleaattnna vac ehauta2 fram
the uament the train zane - ai1hs n.
81 u Was oat q he4Etnas Ihs party,
anzta thaadsrE q appaHnss ard osn-
1snnuua ehsEElnR. 9eEs driven oul 81
las rasasnes q Mm = Hia whasa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

AuWaUxHz. Mag t4--As q nsetsna
asllne aata early tkls nornina tne
80 enploYoaa e ~ large Miiuankaa
eaaEiea dsei3ed b skriks todaF anlans
IA uAees wara aap8need SO pnr
E3A fhs oampanipa haze already
eatd tAat lAey vii ne asespl Ne
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

RuIEArEzEHz2. April 81. -xte allndn
l.F NoINa eazl 1aMn ans iocked o1f
~ efN pi430E4 Tie mNu q w11k aE8
4f1411td 81 in1ls1e Il NaReH Ihs
e411sHY granted ~ inasaaaa - 3 % 1G
- e11A rs men to-day nosE1e1 ~
@pmr@Ay fhaA fhs ineNease was no1
.s.. '.s -. s ss =. - s sssssas in's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

Nav Yonz. April 50 -0asraa I'd
wards. ths lass of gang Of foreoss
wanted IL several large eitlas through
enf the ooentE5, was arrested last hieht.
Edwards. tuHslheT With 0aoEas Wilkes
and jos Elltois, a@indied the Bank ol
Rochester scene mouths AGO cot of
SdhQ4 b. meAEa 81 boGus draft. The
gang worked their s1heme SUCCESSFULLY
"a many places. end are wanted 60
three separate ohaERes ID Totonto. tuo
II 0hicngo and enc In kansam City.
kdwafds Waa taken % Roeheatsg 70
night
Disassreas Rtre 81 gaIaEmsFe.
BkLrIMonz, Apgil S0-Tha 1oat die
estruaa IRE tAas has taken placs II this
city for many yeATa bEoku oat shortly
after ose8ook tonlQht in are-sfnrg
warehouse. No. 6i6 Wss1 kAitimoss
slreaa. oeeupied b. q w. Elzsas a %.
wnsiesale oe4isra ID netfaua and uhita
RsodM Ine AAma2 apruad wiih r..
aaFkabla rapitily, nnd the entire Are
aspaKimenk vas sailed en-. bna Z hFiak
utna carried the fre 90 he edfoiainn
hniidiuRA and thsY we're haalV dam
szsd bsfors ne water soaid exert an
tnAaNnca.
re lassss are. Ftoaa 4 Co. slso.-
CO tnsaEanea ee10o1s easaas 81 "a
anb TFnatoa Ion baiidina) SIS 90. a.
sgre3; L4Ry 4 esns. straw eooda, So.
COO, fuilx Insured; - Rina q Co. elssh.
ma. 80 coo. tnsaFed; Cras & Dan
hFaes. fu1nisnre. s7en0, insured; IN
sod 4 HafrsnR s. 90. insarnncs k10-
co. and q namosg Of minaF laansa.
nakinR & total loa q fznaa The
origin ~ ths aks u nnknawn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

LErrEz RocE. lark. J, April ~. n.
Armstrong;, who killed Dr.. Ferguson,
sas hnnaed Ia PazFyvilia today.
George Carroll, Who kiiled his wife
and thnsw her bcdy into veil n order
70 marry Yiney TideWsli. his hale
otothef's widog, with whom hs vas
crimtnasly intimate. vas kauRsd saday
81 SsaEny. Both were wkita men and
fafmars q raspaatabIs standing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

And soon oxoEy window IN tie burning
iiuildinq frpuaing On MaEkss street. was
eurlatned uifh 3 sheet 81 Gtme, while
FROM the ROOT o. the building dense
cib8da q gmokn, in1aFm1ftenlig peno-
1Esfed by monster tsHQuea Of hsEae,
soae hiah il the cir sud Goatod eastward
over ths bay soangd Oakland. While
the ubofe interior Of the bnildEng uas
thus eomRla1alg Wrapped d AAmaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

fNmtna. ArKif H1~asi6 ,. ne Iha
1890 hsndIsss on ias hnIifnatun sid
fIssr saada haye GloeDed we9k, ewina
= rsfnsal % aeee4s % lholK domana
- 1900 hoafa A. so1u a. kh8 ffsiaila
- IS had i eisars4 20. - hoasee
81 ~ closed.
Ma cslo1k shia afieEnoun $50 en-
r,r9sas q the unlom Bf4m Mnnalas-
'-rssr cempasy qlit wurk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

- orHr1 O. ~ cErnN ceNHIEsEz
- 1eu.s. Apfii g1-lf n easralIg
- ffes - a4eF ua4a - ~
a. frrs.sl Cenn,slns % ne 9susEal 81.
s.3rs S,a1d q 80 hel4hfe e f'ecez
- fear, - auanNe ths ianen
y - -lsIka1s AGA ~ z1IIuaF1 Nli b
.es.ssstss. ard EAat the gSflae Nall -
- oa n : feu csY4 To 4aa4lzl
s..s7.a r.a1 IA exeeuliRo 1a1 g11les.
-. - Is fte afierao1a 9ete . co.,
:. aalinn miih The eilkzsn4 Somznsl-
- TksfF willingness - end ste sl11a
- r-69IRe1 nsEaEAnce e0uIa He had
- argsemsnf 81 ia8 lefweeu ~
.-ss-rsf I'D iIs emEaF1e1 Vc1I1 b
.s.tsesra. Was axpFea " bg1A th1
resal bard AID 81 t1s1t exee4lsge
ffsans. TIA pxopoetllnn maae "
80 1890 uas di4e1sd uafE 81 carry
- ltss lnoEmine. end 40 answes va
: rsizEns9 t0dag.
- uunENonum Amo a1roM mMu aruR'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

Are estimated a. thrae-quarters of 4
nisllion, divided. a. near a. San Be ascsF-
tained, as fsllogs: A. L. Bancroft,
building, $4,000. Insurance, $4,000;
stock and plant, 500. 600, inenranes,
&f20. 600; Il. 4 r. Emanuel, stock and
inrniturs. $4,000. insurance, so coo.
The other buildinRs and their oontente,
on which there Vas iittls Insurance., viii
probably make up The halanee Of the
three quarters 81 q miillen. A nnmbeF
Of persons are reported 10 have bean
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-01

The newest Designs, arrived per Express. and AZ
Prices defying competition viii be shown this week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
THE ILL FlTED TOWNS.
SURVIVORS FROM SABINE PASS
AND JOHNSON'S BAYOU
Arriving Daily at Orange, Textile
COlOred People DrOwRed-
Aid Asked For.

ORANGE, TEX, October I9.-The
stesmer Lamar returned last ever ing
from Sabine Pass wi h g xty additional
sufferers, one.haif Of whom will 60 10
Beaumont ss soon as tramp lltation
can b. obtained. The balance will
reach here in care Of the local relief
committees Ten additional bodies
have been found and we're hurled up
to the time that the Lamar left SABINE
at noon yesterdsy. The relief com
mittees OF Orar & havs exhausted all
their supplies and fu DIS. The sufferers
are constantly comir in. Tie relief
committees have 800 low in their
charge, ard $50 n ors were expected
in last night from Johrs'n's Bayou,
the EN- ly having gjne for them yes
terday morning. Such is 10 situation
in Orange up 10 the present writing,
and unless more relief comes imme-
diately crest distress will prevail.
Many OF the Sufferers ere sick and re-
quite the greatest sttsn ion. Tbs citi-
zers Of Orange aye doing al in their
power to slleviats their d ress, but
the demands are great than they can
bear. The relief comm tees were no.
titled yesterday that 5000 had je n
donated by Houston, which is all the
aid that has be.n receivl outside of
our own town. Parties returning
from the coast report much thievery
going on. Scarcely q trunk, Wise or
package can be found that has not
bsen broken open and Iiasd of its
contents. Bu'iness has been at
stan DIS ill since the great storm,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
REVOLUTIONARY MEXICO.
A Echeme 10 Make President DIaz
Dictator for Ten Years.

NoGALEs, ARIz October ia revo-
luton in Mexico of no mean proper
tons is considered by many who
are in position to know the facts
as imminent. just what the plsns
of the revolutionists ara cannot
be learned ut present, but the popular
opi1ion is that hey Include a scheme
TO consolidate tire adversaries of the
present 0dminie,ration and create a
w political party, or, in other words,
f1rcibly overthrow President Daz. A
new Congress is then 10 BE- elected and
a new constitution 10 med. Many
friends OF President Disz, it is sal |, are
among thu sgitat1rs of the scheme and
it is tn"ir iut-n zion to make thu Presi-
dent Dictator OF the R9putli lie for a
term OF ten years go that sufficient
time may ba bad to give the new plan
a f3ir iriel. The leaders OF the pro
posed revolution reside in the South
cas- ern S atss and it is thought that
its adhelents will revolt in a short
time against the prest mt government
and attempt to in ugurate the new
plan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
LITERARY NOTES.

A NEW department, called "Book
Talk" will be begun in the November
LippincGts.
ACCORDING to the forthcoming "Life
of Lincoln" in The Century, the grand
father Of the President, who bora the
same name, was massacred by Iu-
dams just 100 years ago-17S6.
THE Hon. David Dudley Field,
author of the New Yolk Cote, is pre-
pairing a scalhing art Gle on the man
ner in which New Yo,k CITY Is gov
erned, for the November number OF
The Forum.
AMONG the illustrations for "The Life
OF Lincoln, " in The Century for Novem-
Der, will be a fine portrait of Sarah
Bush Lincoln (stepmotber OF Abraham
Lincoln) at the sge OF rs. Thia por-
trait explains the most important in-
huence in the Presidents early life.
Col. AUcHMUrY, the founder OF the
New York Trade Schools, will publish
in the November Century an illus.
trated article on "Ihe Need of Trade
Schools" in the course OF which he
reviews the progress made in manual
instruction in both Europe and Amer
lea, distinguishing between manual in
Sttuclion and trade instruction, dis
GUESSING the old apprentice system
and the relation Of these schools to
the labor question.
Mr.. S. r. KoKHLER, who for several
years past has been pleasantly known
to the public a. the American editor
OF The Magazine of at published by
Cassell & Company, Limited, hes re-
signed his position to devote himself
more closely 10 crea i've literary work.
He will be succeeded in the editorial
chair by Miss Charlotte Adams, o
young lady who holds high position
as a writer on at subjects and who
has for several years pest been a val
ued contributor h. the columns Of The
Century Magazine, The Critic aud The
Art Age.
The series of articles, with an An
Gent Race" being exelus vely con-
trIbuted to the Chcsgo NelCs by Ed
gar Il. Wakeman, founder and former |
editor OF The Current, iurnis hes an adj
ditional strong proof Of that writer's
literary power and resources. His
recent articles on Cuban life contrib
uted 10 the same journal we're most |
noteworthy, and tue info ming papers !
on Gypsies, with whom he is now
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
The Coloreu People Drowned.

GALVESTON, TEX, October 10. The
local relief commi tee who visited
Sabine Pass end went as far as the co.
trance to Johnson's tayou, brought
back with them compee list of the
nam of the colore d people who were
drowned st Sabine. A remark able
feature of this list Of sixty-two names
is the repetition of ctrsain surname,
showing that many members Of the
same family are among the lost. For
example, there are seveh Jobnsons,
ten Hudnutts and fourteen bearing
the name Of n,gan, wbi more of
these names appeal among the whites
that were lost Among the cololed
lost there are thir y bod, still miss
ing, while all but fif cen whites have
been recovered and int ed. 1t is
thought that some Of tn, Sc missing
bodies are suck in the mud,
which is several feet deep in
the bottom of Sabine bay
and river fronting the spot
where the town formerly stood. Meas
ures for the re ief Of the dis.resse d are
being actively pressed at Houston,
Calves on and other cities. The Gal
weston committee, who returned last
night, have issued second appeal 10
the citizens and new subscription lists
will be circulated tomorrow. The
members OF the local committees say
the calamity grows vita each hour.
All tidings from the devasta ed region
make the disaster fac greater and
more distressing than al fret thought
possible. Mr.. Lasker, of the commit
tee, was one of the thousand or more
who fed for their lives on the night of
the Galveston great fire. He also re-
Gently visited the dronth stricken die |
trict of Northwest Texas, bur declares |
that neither of these calamiti COM |
pare in point of suffering ard distress
with what rs tnfssed on Sunday at |
Sabine and Johnson Bayou. The
Mayor of Otsnge day telegraphed
Mayor Futon, asking for assistance 10 |
Gaze for the survivors who |
are crowdipg into that place.
The City Council this evening
appropriated $500, which Mayor Full
ton teIegraphed 10 the Mayor OF
Orange. Capt. James B. Eads, the
celebrated engineer, teegraphed S 90
from Denver. The Wells Ergo ex-
press and Western Union telegraph
are carrying packages and messages
for the benefit of the tufferes free of
charge. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Gal
lagher, OF this dilctse, has teleRr Sphed
the Mayo of BaaunonE end Orange
them to inform all persons
concerned that be will take care and
provide for all orphans uuder ~ years
OF age who lost their parents by tbs
storm. They will he placed in tie
Catholic Orphan As lam here under
the care Of the Sstt RS of Charity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
In the near old nnua

We differ in creed and politics, but
we are unit all the came on the de-
sirableness of fine head Of hair. If
you mourn the lose OF this blessing
and ornament, a bottle or two Of
Psrker's Hair Balsam will make you
look as you did in the dear old DAYS.
1t is worth trying. The only standard
30 cents article for the hair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20

ALL authorities agree that the milk
of a healthy mother is the best food
for an infant. Next to this, aud con-
tanning all the elements for perfect
nutrition, is Mellin's Food, which,
after long test, is highly Endorsed by
prominent medical men.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
Andrew Carnegie Very HI.

PITIsBURG, Pa, October 19.-An.
dew Carnegie, the millionaire iron
manufacturer, has been lying i'll at
Cres:on for several days, and his con-
dition was so bad today that the at
tending physician thought it not ed
vsable to aCquaint him of the death
OF his brother Thomas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20

CHICAGO, H., OFT Der 10. - A
heavy snow storm is reported west of
Ogden, Uab, this morning. The
storm is severe enough to seriously in
terfere with the telegraph lines.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
A Brother of andrew Carnegie Dead

PITTsBUna, PA, October 18.-Thos.
M. Carnegie, Of Carnegie Bros. & Co.,
Limited, and brother Nf Andrew Ca =
negis, died a. his East End residence,
in this city, shortly after noon today.
He was 40 years of age, and leaves a
family.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20

TIN Herbal Ohill Cure, the best
tonic and snti-periodic known. A certain
tie. Send stamps for oiroulars. Any ref
erenee gixen; Address John O. Ruoker,