davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-11
Disarmiug the Irish loyalists

DUBLIN, May lot has been learned
that the constables in Ulster are engaged
in the task Of collecting the names and al
dresses ol sll persons in the district who
during the past three years who have pur
chased arms and ammunition. The work il
being carried on under direction of the
Government OF London, and the intorms
tion desired ia being furnished by shippers
who have generally retained the directions
under which their consiguments have been
ordered 1t is believed that the Govern,
ment intends TO disarm the loyalists in
Ireland, and that Mr. John Morley motion
to continue the Coercion act Of 1881, was
made with view to its application in the
interests Of public order against the threat
ening minority.
Strong DenunciatIon of A americans.
LONDON. May l0-The ST. James
Gazette denounces the action OF the meet.
ing at the Academy of Music, in New York.
last Friday evening, in adopting resolutions
commencing Mr.. Gl4dstones home rule
policy. The Gazette SAYS the originstors
of the meeting were rebels and outlaws
and its supporters aliens" There exists"
says the paper. "a good deal Of genuine
American sympathy for the work Of break.
ing up the British Empire Will ihis
sympathy cease when Mr. Psrnell receives
his present demand, and asks for more
after home rule is conceded English
men are not likely to favor rebellion be
cause it rs backed up by foreign dictatlon. y
Lees stepdaughter to Marry n Count.
VIENNA. May l0-Agues Carol, step
daughter OF General Lee, hus been betrothed
to Count Antony Hsussenstamm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-11
hn,. Pa,e You Are!

IA frequently the exclamation OF one lady
20 another. The fact is not q pleasant one
70 have mentioned, bat still the act may De
a Kindly one, for it sets the one addressed
10 thinking, sppy;gea her Of the fact that
.h.; :, ~ne IN good health, aud iesss ssE to
ns 'S IL. .o,,,n ;, ;,,.s---tos. Psllor is siERost
slEsys stteuisDt upon the first g lagos y
consumption. The system is enteebled,
aud the blood is imuoVerished. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery viii scS as q
tonic upon the system, will enrich the i'm
poyerishsd blood and restore roses to the
cheek,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-11
Two Dwelling. Struck by Lightning.

BURLINGTON, IA, May lO.-Yester6ay
afternoon lightning struck a boarding
house IL this city, killed young German
carpenter named Gustav Vol, and knocked
down all the ether inmates of the house
The dwelling OF Frank Geiger, in this city,
was also struck and burned The storm
was very heavy in Southern Iowa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-11
The Burke.Mttoh.ll Fight a Draw,

CHICAGO, May lO.-The Burke Mitchell
glove fight to night was attended by about
5000 people and was an exciting
battle. Neither man had much
the advantage Up to the eighth
round Che number Of rounds agreed
upon), aud the referee ordered two
more rounds. In these last two rouude
Mitchell had much the best Of it and
looked the fresher Of the two when the tenth
round ended, but the referee deciled it
a draS as the polics refused to allow Rnoth-
er round to be fought.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-11
4 P,ttshnrg Man Held Up.

NEw York, Msy i0.-hobert F. Gsvip,
OF Pittsburgh, visited Coney Island, yester'
day evening, and falling among thieves
vas relieved of a $3.50 gold watch and
about $50 In sash. Eo clev to the thisVea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-11

the company were unable to proceed with
81 few men. The entire force at Murphy 6
chair factory resumed this morning. a
score Of extra police have been sworn IN.
Miners Resume.
PIrTsBURG, May l0-The fifteen hun
dred collisrs employed in the pits along
the Youebiogheny river and also at the
mines of Hon. W. L Scott, at Scott haven,
Pa, resumed work this morning at the sd
vance in wages demanded. The men
struck about two months ago and have
been idle ever since.
Released on Bail.
CHICAGO, May l0-C c. Anderson, a
discharged smpIoye of the Western Indiana
Railroad, was released in the Criminal
Court in $500 bail for pulliug coupling pins
from freight cara. Anton HirschOerger,
printer il the Arbeiter Zeirupg, and pres
ent at Hsymsrket riot, was held this morn;
ing in 81, 900 bsil for riot and ) ,OOO bail
on the charge of unlawful sssemblsge.
Conceded Ten Hours.
ST. LOUIS, May lO.-The striking en-
ployes, 300 in number, Of the Southern
Mills Bsggiug Company resumed work to-
day The company have conceded them
10 hours as q days work, instead OF ii,
without a reduction in wages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-11

Tire AnarcnIsUo y. os. Louis met Sunday
and adopted resolutions indorsing the az
tion of Their brothers in Chicago, and de-
uouneing the police Of that city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-11
.-.- snns and mouth and dazzling t

~-.- suros aud mouth and daSzIng teet
rIS~ ., "H-I-. and lips Of rose
Are foaad not in this world beneath
With young or old, save only th0s5
Who ever wisely, while they may,
Use SOZ0D0Nr BY night and day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-11

ipAtes any collision or violence and the hope
is that within teW days sl trouble will be
amicably settled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-11
Rte Eight Hour Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May lO-Aoou'
E;x bupdred garment cutters and rimners
snEIovsd n in the various Wholesale clothing
ss,shlisbRents in this city struck eo-osy
Cor a reduction Of working hours from ten
- - s;gbt hours g day, with tan hours pay;
Ths strike will throw out ssverai toS9Ssp1
msD % women and girls. Tne firms 10 the
cIosSinp Lot, exchange, tbirty-four in number, ~
Ss"s nSreed 10 resist the demands ot tns
Len A number Of large Erms. not mem, mem
bsrs Of the exchange, have ss7ees 70 ao''e
Sy O the action OF the sHchaUse n'n's'''
Wo-kmsn Driven Away.
n.-,,,r MIca Hay lO-This morning
crowd of srf;SS4'a gA'ne's1 naos SOU. LIN .Ie
Michigan car shops, and whsd some WORK, ,
men attempted to 90 to work, the croso
Sroys them away With brieks snd lamps Of
S;rt The police were on hand IN force
ID with their protection 25 men resumed
- g. Eighty men were ready to WORK a. q
tSs Psainsuls car shops tn's morning 0D
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
StLLlNG STOCKS "SHORT.n
The REGULATIONS of a Trusted Clerk
Causes BankiBg House
10 Suspend.

NEW YORK, Sep ember 25.-The
Mail and ErpresS rays: ut was re-
ported this stterno n that the sufpa en-
sion OF John G. Moore & Co., bankers
az d brokers, of No. rs Broadway, as
announced in the Mail and Express on
Thursday, WIS the resu of IRREGULAR
ties on the part OF trusted employe
of the house. at M, ore & Cs.'s office
it was admitted that such was the
fact, but the meme oil the offender was
With ED. 1t was ascerainsd that
some months osck the frm took into
their emp oy a yourg man eyed q,
who had up to that time resided in a
We tern city. He brought with him
to III , metropolis novel method Of
growing rich with ea'e and rapidly
al d W tnout the expenditure of CAPT.
tai. Having Lo faith in the rise Of
stocks, be reached the conclusion thai
such of the films customers who
gave orders to buy should cell
instead, and on numerous orders
for long account, be gave directors
for selling IS ort' without The knowl-
edge of the firm. Finding the market
going against him he left the city a
few days ago, notifying the firm by
letter that his "hedgtDg" process,
which hid been car,i' d on for come
weeks, mad PANIED out difastrously,
AID that the firm, according to his cal
culauons, would find themselves sboit
some $60, 900. An examination of the
books revealed the TACT that the firm
has thus fer snttalned a loss of close
on to $l00,C0o. The Whereabouts Of
h. nfideo,ial clerk are unknown.
The los, occAsioned by the clerks
ape Gu ton falls upon the firm alone.
They exp ct to resume business in a
few days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
WEALTH AND 70 Old.

A man by the help Of machinery
produces many timer, occasioL-
ally hundreds Of times, more
than he did by his bae
hands. Make him work as much a.
when he was without tools, and nee
essa,ily many individuals will have no
work, or much less than their necessi.
ties require. Where such is the cas-,
the laborer aim st ceases to be a con.
sumer. He can buy little, aud the AL
sence O! his cuitom yet more decreases
the supply Of work. Rags ard the
meanlst clothing are worn, and the
quality OF food eaten becomes lower
IS work is worse paid. In Ireland the
mass OF population is down to the 20.
tato point; II the potato crop fails
there is nothing lower to fall back
uptn, AID there is famine. The food
oil people shows what their wealth
is, and in one peculiar instance we
6ud the food Of p sople deteriorAting,
although statistic'au gay the poor are
better off than formerly, In Frar X,
the people are eating the flesh o.
horses, mules and asses more and
mere every year. A duty is paid in
Paris on all provisions that enter
the,e, and thus correct statements are
obtained. By the latest report we
learn that there has been a great aug
meLtltion in the consumption Of
horse flesh, which is sing every year.
The total quantity OF this delicate
Wand eaten lest year was 1891, 208
kiles, and the increase on the year
was 3S7,926 kilos. "A kilogramme is
Abou, tao and ons-tifth pounds We
have not the figures for the amount
which was pslmed Of for something
else. The average price wss Cd per
kilo Tor the horse and I'd for asses and
mules, wh'c1 Is and cents a pound.
Such fact IS this deserves the atten-
ioa Of a phi osopher.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
GEN. LOGAN AT PITrSBURG.
Grand T0rchIighf PrOcessiOn-ATas
Meeting at Music Hall.

PuTsBUfG Pa, Septem er % The
Republicans sre opening the Guhtr-
material campaign here tonight with a
torchlieht parade and al immense
mass meeting 1T Mus C Hall. Alb ut
1000 men were in the procession,
which trsversed through the principal
streets and then escorted the speakers
to the meeting. The hall, which has
a seating capacity OF COCO, Yves filed
long tefor4 8 o'clock, ard when tie
speaking begun there was not stand
ing room. Among those who ad-
dressed the meeting was Gen. Beaver,
candidate for Governor, Gen. Osborne
end Gen. John A. Logan. The latter
did not arrive until 9:20 pm. and at
10 o'clock WIS int oiuced to the audi
erce by President VIM. Metcalf, the
s'eel manufactu' er of this city. The
appearance of Gen. Logan created I'M
bt unded enthusiasm, and for five
minutes he was unable to speak for
the cheering
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
THE TALKING TAYLORS.
THE LARGEST CROWD EVER
GATHERED AT PULASKI.
Disappointed Democrats at Nashville
Republicans Paying Poll
Tax for Negroes.

PULASKI, TENN, September 25.-The
largest crowd Pulaski ev5r saw assem-
bled today to hear the Joint discussion.
Bob was escorted to town by an i'm
mense procession. The speaking be.
gan at l o'clock pm, Bob opening.
He made one Of, il not the BIS,
speeches OF the campaign, claiming
the attention OF all and captivating
Republicans and Democrats alike by
bis magnetic manner. II 8 array Of
facts as he passed from one point 20
another were overwhelming. 1t was a
new arrangement, but not less an
impressive presentation Of facts as
hitherto brought out. He was at bis
best, and made Republicanism writhe
under his excoristion Of its course for
twenty years ia rioting and debauch-
ing the government OF our fathers.
ALI was introduced by ]. II. Morris,
aud eesayed to deal heavy blows
against the Democracy, who,
he charged, had violated ali
the pledges made to the people,
and he boosted that the Republican
patty he'd voted awsy mil ions OF
acres OF the public dom ain, claiming
that they wers justified in DOH G so.
He charged that tbs Democrats had
opposed appropnating money for edu-
cation because they did no. WISH to
educate the negroes.
The brothers spesk at Lawrence
burg Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
INDIAN ELEVATION,

While we have been full Of gym.
pathy and ready with assistance FIR
Berlsaboola Sps, Cong, and China,
TIE Indirns at our own doors have mot
been brought to the blessings Of Chris
NaBil. This law has been harsh,
ana must ce to the Indians is no.
toIitut; cheated and wronged, what
q pitc ic,l idea hes teen impaired to
the Indian OF a religion that COM
mands hat II be judged by lis fruits
BiteI The traits Rave been to lin. AT
length, at tits lac day, we have
promise that tome justice shall be
within Indian reach, and oppor-
tunity given him to prove that the
manhood God has imp anted in every
human being is rot absent in the In
dian Toward the sources OF the Missis-
sippi 0jlbsways have just been settled
on plan that will give opportunity for
emerging from the depression Of tribsl
influences. In6tsa1 OF the LAND being
a comnon that al could neglect, each
head OF family is to have his own
100 acrse, with house and implements,
Others eighty and forty acres, the lat
ter to each orphan. This gives the
Indian opportunity. What many lu-
dams have doue as farmers shows
there is the capacity il there is the
will. This is just where faithful,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
THE WATER SUPPLY.
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT La
THAN EXPLAINING CAUSES
For Further Delay in the supply OF
Water Demanded by the Ne
cessiiies of The People.


To the Public.
Wien it became app aren't, six weeks
sgo, that il was ths duty Of the Wafer
Company t. abandon all idea OF sale
to the CITY, and without delay provide
adqiliaty machiney for improving
he pressure, pending The construc-
ton Of new nrd power VI engines. de-
signed to be ample for at least twenty
years, / left at once on that misaioo.
Comforting with our consulting engi-
neer, Mr. HermaDy, of Louisville, hs
went to New York and bad the rare
GOOD fortune to fed Worthing on
pumping engine in their shops, Just
finished and ready for shipment. l.
was built for Noithern city not ready
for it and they decided 10 let US havs
it. Without the less OF an hour a
written contract was made, by which
they are obligated to have the pumi 8
in successful OPERATION by October let,
giving a pressure OF sixty pounds. La
'ths strongest terms urged the impar,,
alive necessity for base. | expected
them by the 18TH o. Septem-
Der Hearing Lothing from
them | w.ote End wired
daily till two days ago, when the cen
fess on came that on subjeCtiDg them
t, the required test they developed
defect that would require two wesks
to remedy. Nothing during my Elk
years connec ion with the water sup
ply has heen 50 Disappointing and
discouragirg. Worthiogton is one of
the large st aud most reliable builders
of pumping engines in the world; and
on whom can reliance be placed il net
on such q firm? A telegram just re-
ceived from Mr. Hermany suggests a
suit for damages but like the good
people OF Memphis, it is wat,r, not
damages, we want. While certain re-
lief was confidently expected by DC
tober LIST, We oaanot INV look for it
earlier than the Goth. We have not,
nor will rots estimate money in our
Efforts to improve the pressure. Per.
haps 1t is proper l should
explain that our pumps are more
than ample for pumping all The
water, ana much more than the city
is using, butiat portion Of them, the
old ones, cannot safely resist such a
pre- ssure as is required 10 supply high
localities. The new WorthiDg onwi |
pump from the reservoir, which the
old pumps can easily keep supple d,
with less than hall their present labor
Notwithstanding all the ju,t cause for
complaint on account OF individual in
convenience, there has net been an
hour when the fire reservoir or main
sewers were in the slightest jeopardy.
Regre ting keenly the inconvenience
to the public by the delay above re-
fe,red t., l shall be greatly disap-
poin'ed ii any eau of tompl,int as
TO quantity exists atler the latter part
of October. la the meantime, we will
give the best te vie consistent with
the safe running Of the present
pnmpP. t j LATHAM
MEMPHIS, September %, 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
FROM TaE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Treaty Reported From Ottawa
Not seen at the state De-
partment.

WASHINGTON, september 25.-The
State Department authorities sill very
earnestly insist that no such treaty IS
that just pub ished at o .tawa has ever
been seen in the Department What
ever has been suggested as to treaty
on this subjecr, nothing in such
definite form has been considered
here. There is naturally some feeling
that this alleged treaty has been given
out in Canada before even the rough
daft of it has been submitted to our
State Department. 1t is supposed that
the proposed reconstruct on OF the
treaty of 1878 aud OF 1854 is INF sub
stance a proposition submitted by
Lord Saisbury's Government through
Sir ]. Ferguson to our Minister IN
London, ana by the British Colonial
Office forwarded 10 Sir john Mac
Donald, the Canadian Premier, fer his
suggestions
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
BAPTIST MINISTERS.
Reasons for Not Taking Fart in the
Foreign Mission Convention.

TIE pastors, ministers and repre-
seniatives of the Baptist churches of
this city end vi Unity, having a desire
to express Themselves in regard to
thfir non-a,tendsnce and sffilia ion
with the Foreign Mission Convention
now IN ssion at Tabernacle Church,
to have themselves properly before
the convention and toe public, draft
ed the following preamble and reso-
lutions, which were submitted 10 the
officers and delegates OF the conven-
lion, assembled 10 the Beale Street
Baptist Church Saturday morning,
September %, 1886; .}
WHEREAS, Ia view OF the existing
fact that there is flock cf wcrshipers
in this city, styled the Tabernacle
Church." claiming TO he Bapti.ts,
with r. N. Countee, pastor; and
wherea', the eaid Z. N. Countee and
followers were excluded from the
Bea Street Baptist Church fer an un-
9odly act well known TO II Q world I;
and whereas, the exclusion of the
abovs parties holds good, and
as such they are not recog.
med by the regulsr Baptist
churches of the city; and
whereas, by crooks and turns CT
sympathizsrs, the meeting Of the For
eign Mission Convention ives called to
meet at the said Tabernacle Church
without the knowledge or consent of
the regular Bsptists Of the city, they
having previously mare known their
intention of holding the convention
in suitable place and, whereas, there
bling another reason why we did not
countenancs the meeting was that the
many secret societies to which the dif-
ferent pas ors, ministers and men,
bers are connected with the said
Countee has repeste div, and do now,
wage war upon and brand all men,
bers as being robbers, tn ewes, devils
and cut-throsts, and that our wives,
daughters, sisters and mothers are
nothing but disteputable women, and
that he did not want these secret So
ciety folks to enter the doors OF his
church, nor allow one to remain in or
join his church if they are connected
with any society; and wberaas, fe cling
that we have acted right, aud Wisely in
conformity to Baptist principle and in
keeping with the public sentiment
against him, we wonld have leopard
ICED OURSELVES and membership to
have met in the Tabernacle church
therefore, ~ ~ tt
Retolved, That 1t is the sense of the
past rs, ministers and representatives
OF the city that we are in perfect SYM
pa,hy, in general harmony and in &C
ccpd with tire Foreign Mission Con-
vention in it's lsb1r foe Africa AID the
csnse of the church.
Resolved, That cur action has been
subs, rvlens to the principles Of. the
Baptist cause in this ctmnsunity and
in accordance with pubic iment
in Withholding our preaepcs from the
said convention.
Resolved, That while we have not
mingled in tho meetir g with the visit
iug delegates, we have warm place
In our bos ms for the continued sue
cess and harmonious workings OF the
Foreign Mission Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
RACING RECORD.
opening Day at Jerome PARK

JEROME PARK, N. Y, September 25.
This was tue first day Of the au umn
meeting st jerome PaIk. No public
betting was allowed.
First Rdce.-Three. quarters of a mile,
Saxony won by 'hree lengths; jim
Douglass Sc, ond, L ,liau third. Time
Il :173.
Second Race The Nursery stakes,
three-qua ter3 Of mile Ferer ri
won BY a length: BelVidere second,
Santa Rita bird. 'Time-1;l7
Third Rdce.-The jerome stakes, for
three year olds, mile and thles -qnsr-
ters. Won by The Bard by half a
length, Elkwood second, Mollie Me-
Oarthy'A Las thitd. No time.
Fourth Race Manhattan handicap,
for all ages, mile and quarter. Wen
bv Electric by six lengths; Wickbam
second, Bookstore third. Time-2;1l.
Fifth Race Selling allowances,
seven futlougs Peg sus won by five
lengths; Witch second, Petdcoat
third. Time 800.
iSirth Race Handle sieepleehase,
the full course. Buckra won bv
three lengths; Disturbance second,
no th1d. Time $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Fatal Experiment With Blasting
POwder-New Paper.
lsPEoIAL TO THE APPRAL.J

BIBMINGHAM, ALA Septsmbtr %
Four foolish negro, got themselves
bad burned by projecting with blast
ing powder down at Hillman's Station
Thursday. 0ne named Henry Alex
auder died Thursday night, and an
oher, Bill Smith, is not expected to
live. They were employed on the
branch road which The Alabama and
Great Southern road is building from
Hillman to Morris's mines, on Red
mountain, and were sitting by the tirs
that had cooked their dinner, which
they had just eaten. One OF them
threw handful OF powder on the fl e
and exploded half can full setting
near them. Alexander and Smith il
hailed the Il NEE.
The first issue Of thu Negro american,
a respectable 10 king nve column
weekly sheet published by colored
man, appeared today. The ea.utatory
8 signed Cicero, Eiitor." 1t an
nounce the motto, "Amity and Good
WILL" but insists upon big IN" for
its negro.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
BALL AND BAT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Washington, 8, 81. Louis, 1,

WARRINGTON, September 25.-The
s.. Louis Ma,oons were defeated by
the Nationals today in very ted'o
and undressing game. The home
club won the contest in the first ID
ming on errors by Glssscock, Denny
aud Boyle, and two bagpers by Hines
and Keig The visitors found gre t
difficulty In Ia ting Shaw, and saved
themselved from being whitewashed
in the fifth inning, when they earned
a run on three bsgger by Seery and
a sacrfi3e hit. The game was called
in the middle Of the eighth inning ON
account OF dsiknes Score:
81. Louis..""..,...0 900 90
Weshington."."..3 o o 0 0 90 -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
Land Case Decided.

WASHINGTON, September 25.-An
imp 1rtant case affecting the Pueblo
lands of the city OF Monterey, in Cali.
fornia. which has been pending in the
General Land Office for several years,
hes been dst ided by Commission or
Sparks in favor of the city. Connie
sioner Sparks hes also instructed the
local land officers in New Mexico, In
the cise OF certain Navsjo Indians,
who have long occupied canon in
that Territory, that the lands EN-
hraced within the area of Indian set
tement we've excepted from the grant
to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Company, and has directed that the
application OF the Indians TO make
homestead entries on such lands bs
allowed.