davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
DILKE.CRAWFORD.
NO ABATEMENT OF INTER EST IN
THE CASE.
Testimony OF n Number OF Secreta-
rtes and Servants-A Difficult
witness.

LONDON, July 19.-Interest in the
Dixie Crawford case is undated. In
court today Dixie was cheerful and
almost risky, Donald Crawford was
sullen and heavy eyed, and Mrs.
Crawford was cool and collected,
breaking the tsdium of the technical
evidence by series of little
yawns and twirlings of her hand
kerchief. She sometimes consulted
miniature diary, and occasionally
whispered to Mr.. Lewis and chatted
smilingly with her sisters. The evil
dence OF the servants tended to show
that Dixie ordered the housemaids
to be on the staircase as seldom as
possible, because he disliked to see
them about. The coachman said he
frequently drove Dixie to the house in
Young street. The visits usually
lasted a quarter Of an hour. Once he
saw Dixie and a lady through the
window. They were only sitting and
talking. Three secretaries testified they
never saw lady visitors at Dilke's house
One said he had refreshed his memorys,
to dates by reference to "hanssrd."
Justice Hammer, interposing, said that
"handsard" was not q book recognized
by the Court. Nine. Dessoulav, a
native of Neuchatel, was a difficult
witness. She did not remember
whether she was married in 1873
or 1868. She had kept a
cigar store in Montpelier place,
but had forgotten whether it
was in 1873 or in 1858 that she had
kept it. She had let lodgings, but was
unable to give the name of anybody
who had ever stayed night. Sir
Charles Dixie, she said, only called
once year. She never saw Virginia
Crawford. She had engaged Fanny"
as a servant. The witness said she
was formerly in Sir Charles bikes
service and was now pensioned.
Mr.. Rogerson deposed that Capt.
Foster had called at her house and
told Virginia Crawford that he was
ordered TO Egypt, and Mrs. Crawford
wept. The witness said Mr.. Crawford
had told her that she Mrs. Crawford)
had on two occasions slept in SirChas
Dilke's house. With sss besought Mrs.
Crawford to rupture her relations
with Dixie.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
Droune,l WhtIe Rathing,

ST. PAUL, MINI, July ia PiSneer-
PreSsspecial from Frontenac announces
the drowning, while bathing in Lake
Pepin, this afternoon, Of Miss Edith
Bend and Nettie Mickey, daughters OF
Col. William B. Bend and Joseph Nc
Key, of st, Paul. Miss Bends body
was recovered. Both young ladies
were about Is years old. They had
been spending the summer at the lake.
Both were daughters Of prominent
citizens,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
BRITISH POLITICS.
Proposed Reunion OF the Liberals.
SYNOPSIS of the CalhnEs.

LONDON, July 19.-Barl Granville
has been in communication with Lord
Harrington on the subject OF
a reunion of the Liberal party.
Lord Harrington wrote that he
could not unite with any
section of the Liberals that relied
upon Parnellite votes. The latter, it
is said, Influenced Mr.. Gladstone in
his decision to resign.
The Conservatives propose, after tbs
members of the House Of Commons
are sworn in, between the 9th and
18th of August, to adjourn until the
Goth of October.
The final analysis of the pollings
give the Unionists 1,524,107 votes and
the Gladstonisns !, Az, 1852. For a
correct estimate of the popular vote
there must be added the electorate Of
113 Unionists seats which were not
contested, a total of 1,065, l0A votes,
and that Of the 104 uncontested Glad
stonian sea's, a total Of S05,S77 votes.
The popular vote results in G. Unionist
majority Of 272,6S2.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
SAVED BY A SONG.

Only an old musician,
Wasted with cruel care,
Climbing, YEARLY climbing,
A thronging gallery stair;
Only a peoples concert
Crowded from roof 10 floor,
Only fair girl singing
They mover had heard before.
. Only brave girl ending,
Only an old world song,
Only q glad girl bowling
To the plaudits, loud and long;
All but the same voice lifted
Anew in strange, sweet strain;
All but passionate silence
And a rush of tears like rain.
Only a daughter singing
Only that old mans tune,
All but gush Of music
Like the nightingale in June;
Then a sudden storm Of oheering
From the heart Of that mighty thronE
And a glad girl clasping the father
She has saved by emily song.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
Heavy storm at Bay cav.

DETooIT, Mick, July 19.--Bay City
last Tuesday, the day Of the heavy
northeast storm, a whortleberry
picnicking party Of Eve left Bay City
in a small sail boat for Tobica Bay,
three miles from the mouth of the
river. They were Edplond Burk, Mrs.
Edmond Burk, Mrs. John Holtz and
infant son, and George Dolan, aged 20
years. They we're Supplied with pro-
visions to last until Friday when they
were to return. No tidings have yet
been received from them, end it il
feared that all were drowned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
THE ARKANSAS CAPITAL.
AN UGLY CASE OF MISCEGENA-
TION AT LITTLE ROCK.
The Queer Story Of a Big Negro and
His Youthful White
Wife,.
ESPECIAL TO THE ArPEAL.

LITTLE, Rock, ARK, July 19.-John
Bailey, a big six foot negro, accompa-
MED by little white girl Of fourteen
summers, reached this city yesterday
from Hot Springs, and they tell a
rather singular story of an attempt
made on their lives Saturday night,
while in camp near Alexander, a
station, twelve miles below town on
the Iron Mountain Railroad. Bailey
says the girl is bis wife, and this as
sertion is not contradicted. 1t
must be so. They left Hot Springs
afoot some time last week, bound for
this city, white lad Of eight years
coming with the party. A few miles
out from the above city they struck a
teamster bound for Fort Smith, via
Little Rock, and contracted with him
to bring them over. The entire party
went into camp, as stated, and about
9o'clock Saturday night the camp
was
FIRED ON, BAILEY
receiving a wound in the arm, while
the boy, he says, was probably killed,
as he has not since been eeen. This is
Bailey's story, but from citizen from
Alexander today it is learned that the
boy went to the house of neighbor-
ing farmer named Little and induced
MIN to return to camp and get some
clothes which were lett there, and that
on approaching the light he too was
fred on and quite seriously wounded.
Bailey is a professional cook, but at
present himself and wife look more
like objects of charity than anything
else. 1t is thought here that an effort
was made to kill the negro, as misce-
genation is an unhealthy crime in this
State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
The Lehr ma Wehr vereIn.

The Lehr und ;Wshr Versin, Of
which the witness Waller in the an
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
A NUMBER OF POLICE OFFICERS
ON THE STAND.
disappointment OF the States AttOr-
ney Over the Turn Taken by
6chrader's Testimony.

CmcAGJ, ILL, July l9.-The police
and the States Attorney are consider
ably disappointed at the turn taken by
the testimony OF Anarchist Schrader,
who was expected TO coIroborate what
q titled Waller swore 10 Friday ard
Saturday. Schrader made a sworn
statement before the trial, cartifyingto
the truth Of a story exactly similar
with that told by Waller, but on cross
examination he contradicted this.
Captain schaak said to areporter that
he was disappointed at the outcome
OF Schrader's examination, but he said
it would make but little d ference in
the final result on account OF the great
mass OF corroborative evidence which
the State will make to follow Walters
story. 1t is said that no lees than thirty
members Of the notorious Lehr and
Weir Verein will be put on the stand
during the trial and testify to the plans
of the prisoners on the night OF May
4th.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20

Milwaukee Anarchists Convicted.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 19.-The
anarchists, Frank Hirth, Anton Pal
mardtand Carl Simon, " ere today san
fenced to nine months in the house of
correction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22
Relief From Catarrh.

Prof W. 2. Johnson, principal OF the public
IL, writes
'This certlies that / have been sufferer
nom 2GtarEh for nearly eighteen years, being
a portion of the time iucapacitated from at
most eminent physicians north and south;
spent over $500. was partially deaf, a guam
tity ofboncs resembling fish scales came out
of m ynose and head, and was at one time re-
duced to seventy pounds. Ten bottles of s. s. g.
cured me sound aud we'll and am so to-day
II is the best blood purifier have ever used
w. p. Johnson
Treaties on blood and skin diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer o, Atlanta Ga.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22
A NATIONAL INDUSTRY.
nTORTANCE or THE GRAPE IN ITS
DIETARY AND DOMESTIC USES.

National yltiouIturnl Convention TO
Promote Manufacture of Purc Amerl-
can wines-"we Can Compete with
Europe's Choicest Vintages NOw."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22
1 Signs OF
| DISEASE.



have
Sy"as "a s$$Hg%Rs 4 a$%f $ a. $ % $ $ s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22
Not Hospital bu pleasant Remedial Hoe organized wit
A FULL STAFF OF EIGHTEEN PHYSICIANS AND SUR


examining patients In recognizing diseases without
personal examination of the patient claim to possess
miraculous powers We obtain knowledge of the patients
cine Of welestabshed principles of modern science And
which this system endowed
our almost worldwide reputation of kIy treating
the marvellous which has been attained
NahYEluuS dsgay certain Phen0mena which being sub
SgGUESS and unmstakable data to guide the Judgment
the Of diseased condtons The most ample
thus placed within the reach of INVALID however
distant nc on sne my Tue @ ~ r
scientific system of examining and treating patients at dis
tanc contained in HThe Peoples Common sense
Medical AdYiser' by r. y Pierce, N. D. 1000 pages and
other illustrations Sent postpaid $780,
Or write and describe symptoms nclosng ten cents IN
complete Treatise particular disease will
with terms for treatment and all particulars
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22
4 DISEASES OF
4 DIGESTION.

affecting the liver and other contributing in
tons the process of digestion. very obscure
infrequcnty mistaken by both lnymen and physicians
disease which does not exist Our Complete Treatise
Of the Digestive Organs will BIO sent to any address on
ten cents In postage stamps
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22

BY our original system diagnosis chronic
successfully without with personal
While always glad to PATIENTS and
acquainted with them show them institutions AID
have not
hundred whom cured. The
feet Gcrdcv which enabled deduce the
their departments
almost miraculous light OF early
the electromagnetic telegraph, tho greatest
Invention Is marvellous degree of accuracy
iii Sub
marine cable nearly thousand miles long? venerable
ne become thoroughly familiar with
the most maynard ecments of nature that he can accurately
what weather will be in Florida or New York as well as
places Aud in all departments OF modern science
I 0 - signs these scientists dcduce accurate con-
SlEUS M regardless of distance So, Also In med
Ss W diseases have certain unmistaBable
tIcChcE and by Of this fact
uloEhoL enabled to originate and perfect sys
h---sMh determining, with the greatest accuracy
Of chronic diseases without seeing aud personally
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22
RR1GHT,S DISEASE. 4

kindred maladles, have been very largely trct
and cures effected In thousands OF cases which
nnnlrsic lilo nrinL, ,uiIlniit rnI.ennn1 n,.nl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22
| RADICAL CURE
| OF RUPTURE.
| DELICATE
| DISEASES.

To those acquainted With our ins
to say that the Invalids' Hotel an
branch establishment located ut No
England, have, for many years, en-.
the most largely patronl2od and W
the world for the treatment and
arise from youthful indiscretions an
We, many years ago, established
treatment of these diseases, under
the most skillful physicians and s
that all who apply TO us might reCc
Council of the most experienced 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22
OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS.

The treatment of Diseases OF the
Air Passages and lungs, such as
Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Laryn-
both through corrc-
spondencc and ut our institutions, consti-
tutes an important speciality.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22

the home physicians) has the b
specialists. Rooms for ladies Il
vate. Send ten cents in stamps
on. Diseases of Women, illustraI
colored plates Q60 pages).
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22
4 KIDNEY
/ DISEASES.

successfully treated at their homes.
the urine In our consideration Of cases, with nc
diagnosis, In which our institution long ago bt
naturally led to q very extensive practice In disc
largely patronized by suffers from this class of I
and world famed Worlds Dlspensary and Inv
specialists have acquired, through vast and
great expertness ia determining the erdct mai
and, hence, have been successful in nicelU adapt
for tho cIIre OF ench individual Case.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22

made (which can only be ascertained
microscoplcal examination of the urine
curative In ono stage or condition arc Il
in others. We have never, therefore, att
for general sale through druggists, re,
diseases, although possessing very super
well from an extensive experience that
full course Is to carefully determine the
each case by chemical and micro scC
urine, and then adapt our medicines TO
ease and condition of our patient.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22

pamphlets diseases which be
centsn postage them
with statement of consultation
4 which one of our Treatses TO send
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22

At and Lung Diseases which give much valuable information
% Treatise Consumption, Laryngts and BRONCHITIS;
successful treatment; price, postpaid ten
Treatise Chronic Nasal Caarrh price postpaid two cents
- Dyspepsia, &c Liver CompIaint,'' OBJ
FASfS nE 1 stinate COhsti patton, Chronic Diar-
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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
HANCOCK'S SUCCESSOR
Brigadier-General Alfred H Terry
Nominated. r.. s;5f

Brigadier-General Alfred H. Terry
Nominated. z5f
The President on the Sd sent to the Senate
the name of Brigadier-G General Alfred II.
Terry to be major-general, vice Winfield
Scott Hancock, deceased. Gensal Terry was
born at Hartford, Conn, November 10,
1927, and was educated at Yale. He
afterward studied law, and was admitted
to the bar In 1s4s. From June, 1854, TO June,
1850, he was clerk in the New Haven county
courts. He commanded the New Haven
county Second regiment, and in April, 1851,
led it to the field, serving at Bull Eun, re-
firing in good order when the day was lost,
bring up in the rear and thus saving q
large amount of government property. He
then raised the Seventh Connecticut regi-
ment, which was attached to the expedition
under General Sherman. On November z, it
occupied Hilton Head, and was employed
in the investment of Fort Pulaski, and on
its capture was placed in charge Of It, Dur
ing the summer Of 1862 he had command OF
the ports and forts on the Atlantic coast Of
Florida. He was made brigadier- general on
tie Of Pocotaligo. Later on he commanded
q division Of the tenth corps, and was
engaged in the operations in Charleston
harbor, also, in the army Of the:
James, and was engaged at Drnry's
Bluff, Bermuda Hundred, Deep
Bottom, siege of Petersburg, actions OF New
market and Williamsburg road. On January
Is, 1855, he was placed at the head Of the
first division, twenty fourth corps, and, aided
by the feet of Commander Porter, carried
Fort Fisher by assault. He was breveted
major general after the capture of Whining.
ton, N. c., and at present is in command OF
the department of Dakota, division OF Mis-
So,,ri --...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

THERE are thirty colored students in the
Freshman class at Yale.
ITALY has three locomotive factories and
three railway repair shops. ~ 80
MASSACHUSETTS, sharpshooters are to set
up granite shaft at Gettysburg.
SO scarce have wild elephants become In
India that they are now protected by law.
AS many as six hundred standard Eng
Ish works have been translated into Chinese.
In Levi county, Florida, Strawberries arc
ripe, and peaches are as Dig as h1ckory
nuts.
THE people of this country paid last year
more than So, 600, 900 for imported precious
stones.
SOUTH CAROLINA produced last year w..
1O3 tons Of phosphate Of lime, valued at
$2,659, 1863.
THE little town of Searsport, Maine, boasts
of 131 sea captains among its population, or
one to every three voters. -
The Pillsbury Touring mills at Mmneapo-
Lis, divided $35, 900 surplus profits among
1,1O0 employees last wear.
THERE has been more snow the past winter
in London than for fourteen years, ana tnere
is great distress in consequence.
PErALUMA, CAL, has two Chinese farmers.
One has $50 acres under cultivation ana tne
other 100 acres. They are very successful
grangers.
THERE are 15o, 0oo, 900 tons Of coal waste
piled up in the anthracite coal regions, which,
under lately discovered process, Is now
beingutilized.
THE fossil remains of an archaopteryx, the
Oldest known bird, which seems to form the
connecting link between birds and repuies,
has just been sold to the Berlin museum 1or
5000.
LAST year nearly one hundred and fifty
mills we're erected in the Southern States,
Kentucky leading with thirty-one; Tennes-
see, twenty-four: Virginia, twenty; Texas,
eighteen; Georgia, seventeen, and North
Carolina, ten.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17

Anderson H. Jones, colored man,
who went to Liberia six months ago from
Missouri, writes home from Brewersville,
a village fifteen miles from Monrovia,
giving some account of the country. He
says that there are no horses, no mules
and no oxen in the whole settlement. All
the teamwork is done with the hoe, the
rake and the axe. He says: II have
been all over the settlement, and I found
the largest number of people in suffer
ing condition for something to eat and
for clothes to wear. There isn't any
doctor in this settlement-the settlement
is too poor to support one. Calico is
twenty-five cents per yard. A common
laborer, when he can get any work to do.
is paid twenty-five cents day. Picked
pork is twenty-five cents per pound;
shoulder meat twenty-five cents per
pound. All the flour and meat used here
is imported from England and America.
Corn meal is ten cents per quart. Com
mon aour is $15 barrel. The only way
the settlers have to make money here is
by raising and selling coffee. It will
take newcomer like myself from five to
six years to get coffee farm in trim for
selling coffee. The public schools are
poor. There is class of people over here
who do not want the true condition of
things written back home"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
South and West.

THE Houston TexaS savings bank has
failed.
WILBERN WARTENA, a Hollander, was
hanged the other day at Rensselaer,, Ind,
for the murder of John Dreger, a farmer.
GEORGE A. PEEr, manager of the Gullete
Cotton Gin factory at Amite, La, was seized
by q crowd of masked men, tied to tree and
terribly hogged. The reason assigned by the
men for the act was that Mr.. Peet had dis
charged number of workmen.
On Friday, April 23, eight murderers are
to be hanged'in the Indian Territory.
DURING the past winter no less than 100
children have been burned to death in
Georgia. The majority of them were left
alone in the house of their parents.
On January 26 Mrs. Fannie Rich, of Cob
bleskill, N. Y, fed with DR.. Fl. S. Gale to
the West, and finally took up quarters at
st. Paul. The other day her husband ar
rived at the hotel where they were stopping.
and after stormy interview Rich shot his
wife dead and then killed himself.
ANOTHER heavy snow storm in the North
west has blocked the railroads and greatly
retarded business.
AN explosion blew up the Miami Powder
mills at Goes station, Ohio, and three men in
side were torn into fragments.
Work has been resumed in the Mccormick
Reaper works. Chicago.
A WESTERN syndicate with $20,00O,000
capital is stated to have secured monopoly
in the manufacture of cotton seed oil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
EXPELLING THE CHINESE.
The Celestials Being Driven out oil
California by Force.

The Celestials Being Driven out oi
California by Force.
The expulsion Of the Chinese from the Pa,
cific slope continues and seems to gain
strength daily. A San Francisco dispatch
says:
While comparative quiet has returned to
Washington Territory and Oregon the anti
Chinese movement shows an increased actlv'
ity in California. Close on the heels OF the
expulsion of Cinnamon at Nicolaus has come
equally determined work by a masked
gang in Yuba county. In the dead
Of the night thirty men from Wheatland'
with masks over their faces, broke into
house where eleven Chinese hop pickers were
asleep. They marched them to another
ranch, when second house was broken into
and the Chinese dragged out. They then pro-
ceeded to third ranch, took several more
Cinnamon from their cabins and then walked
all their captives into Wheatland and turned
them loose. TO emphasize its sentiments the
mob severely pummelled an old Chinaman
over the head with revolver and mace
bonfire of all the cabins.
For long time the movement was con
fined to the northern and middle parts of the
State. but it has now spread south and
reached San Diego. At Chico blackboard
street, whereon are inscribed the
names of those refusing to dis
charge the Chinese. At Red Bluff over
a thousand names have been pledged to the
boycott. The Stockton hotel and restaurant;
men agreed to send away all Chinese help and
an outbreak is to be expected at Petaluma'
Calusa, Rocklin, Spanisht1own7 Martinez Ne,
vada City, Pentz, Cherokee Flat and GraS
Valley have organized boycotting clubs and
passed pledges. These are nearly of the same
character, the following being a representa-.
tive exanlp Believing. it to be the duty
of all citizens who desire good to their
country to use all moral, civil and rightful
power to drive the Chinese from this coast, we
therefore pledge our honor and integrity not to
inc. or giving them work or employment. in
any capacity whatsoever, or by purchasing sin!
or buying any goods, wares or articles, 9, mer =.
chandise, manufactured or produssea anse.,,aa ad
in the United States or by patronizing CHI
nese laundries or Chinese laundry work"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17

A London paper prints a very witty
letter from one of its fair readers anent
an unfair discrimination which custom
has decreed against married women and
in favor of their husbands. She asks
very pertinently why, when woman
marries, she should be compelled to pub
licly exhibit the badge Of servitude
known as ''Mrs." Blank, while her hus-
band is allowed to 60 scott free as simple
'.Mr., without any outward and distin-
gushing mark of his new, and of course,
improved condition. ''If it is necessary, "
she says, "that the wife should be label
ed Sold, why should not the husband
also bear the red ticket9" The title of
'Mr." is entirely too comprehensive.
There is no danger-signal in it to catch
the eye of the unwary, and young mar
ried man can do great deal of mischief
if he be so inclined.