davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
what the "LO0dOn Times" SAYS
About IL.

LONDON, October 81. The Iimts
correspondent at MADRID ssys tnat
Senior M)ret, the Spanish Foreign
Minister. A-d Mr.. Curry, the United
States Mini ter, are both to b. con.
gratula ID upon the commercial ar
Fangement their respective govern
ments have agreed upon. a0d which
plelses both parties. The corrspon-
dent adds: "If the Ameiic ans wished
to secure exclusive rights for their Asg
they did not succeed. From the
moment the question YVES first RAISED,
Mr.. Ford, the British Ministfr, has
Contsnded that the Engh.h flag was
entitled to equal treatment. 1t 10 ul-
deIstood that this view hiss been con-
coded by Spain, and also that Frsr ce
and Germany, although their ship.
ping To- ests are less important, will
come in on the same footing wi h
England. The enterprise displayed
BY Marquis Comilas, the owner OF the
trans q lantic feet, is a Lotewor nv
symptom Of the material progress Of
Span and the Spa niards in thus COM
petiDg With and b atipg the Ameri-
cans "a their own ground.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
An Ancient copy or "The Book OF
the Dead

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., October 81
An Eg ptian p ply Us forty-two feet
long cIr t.ipine the chapters of the
"B ok of the D,sd," has just be n re-
ctived aud unIolltd at The Sage L =
brary il this city. 1t was secured for
the brarv about fix months ago by
thu Rev. Dr.. Lansing, we'll known
missionary in Fgyp'. ExI ertF, be-
cause OF the nfrequent Use o hie'atic
characters, pronounce it to have been
writ en- neatly 5000 years ago. l is
d. C art to b. fuller aud more COM
pl-te copy than the Turin papyrus fac
timl ed by Lsps u9.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28

The usual ca msnt of Catlrrh is
very unssists C DRY, IS thousands OF
dasp airing patients N tes ify. On this
point a trustworthy medical writer
says: proper local treatment
is positively necessary to success,
but many, If not most of the
remedies in general use by physicians
az I'd but temporary beol e.. A cure
Ger sinly cannot be eyp cted from
snuff, powders, doucbes and washes. I"
E US Cream Balm is remedy which
m Dimes the important requisites Of
quick action, specifi; curative power
With perfect safety and pleasantness to
the pAti
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
The New ApPOiutee to the Utah
board of ne aistrnIion.

WAsHISoToN, DC oher 27.-Abner
B. Williams, who was yesterday ap-
pointed as member OF the Beard OF
K gis "a ion and Z ection in the Terri
tory of Utah, vice jane +. PeitgreW,
deceased, is about Sc years of
age. He is said to be man of fine
attachments and in ex client standing
as a lawyer, and has been engaged Ia
lie diug practice for the p asst twen'y
years He was msmber OF the Leg
islature OF Arkar sas for several terms
and afterwards SO we'd as Probate and
Circuit JudGe, Mr. PettiqTew died on
October 18th at Waco, Tex, where he
was on a visit to his father.in- sw.
There were fourteen eppl cations for
bis place rec iv,d by the Department
Cf Justice before the Attorney Cen
eral was officially notified OF his
death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.

1t contains nothing deleterious, will not
cause constipation or headache. 1t cures
both, and such diseased conditions Of the
blood as result in rheumatism and neu-
ralgia. 1t will not cause nausea in the
most delicate stomach; will not injure
the teeth or stain them. 1t is sold every
where So Won need
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28

TIE Herbal UnIn Uuro, the best
tonic and snt-periodio known. A certain
and sure cure for ohills. Price 81 por bot
tic. Send stamps for circulars. Any ref
erence gixen. Address John O. Ruoker,
LynohbOrg, Va.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
UNNECESSARY TORTURE,
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.

for you can be relieved and malaria can
be cured by the use Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
MALARIAL EEYERS.
BROWNS IRON BlTTERS,

You want remedy. This we offer 20
IL 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRAcY
State and National Leaders COnferrinr
GOV. HILL, SECRETARY MANNING, SMITH NJ.
WEED, COL LAMONT AND CHAIRMAN WALKER
URGING HARMONY AND UNITED ACTION


From the New YORK Star. Oct Z.
The developments of yesterday made the
friends OF democratic union In this city at the
coming election ieel hopeful. Gov. Hill, Secre-
taries Manning aud Whitney, Col. Daniel s.
Lamont, as the representative of President
Cleveland; Smith NJ. Weed, Chairman Walker
of the democratic state COMMITTEES, Judge
Greene of Orange, d. Cady Herrick OF Albany,
and other state politicians OF prominence, were
in the city, and there was much conferring
over the political situation in this city. All
recognized the gravity of the situation, and all
acknowledged that there was but one course 10
pursue. That was to unite the party In this
city on u single local ticket.
Gov. Hill smith NJ. Weed, Col. Lamont and
Chairman Walker had u long and earnest CON.
ference in Gov. Hills pariOrs In the Hoffman
house yesterday morning on the subject, which
lasted until long after noon. AT this Interview
Col. LaInont reflected the Presidents views,
which were IN iavor of harmony and y union OF
the factions In this city on single ticket Tor
local officers The union, 1t was urged, should
extend 10 candidates Tor Congress and the NJ.
sembly. Gov. Hill, Mr.. Weed and Chairman
gentlemen separated, in order that Gov. Hui
might join his staff to attend the review oi Ma.
ttOnal Guard troops, 1t Was with the under.
standing that the LEADERS of the city factions
ciliatory measures to bring about harmony and
united action. Col. Lainout and Secretary
Manning were also closeted together TOR v COM
siderable time in Mr.. Manninx's parlors At the
Filth Avenue hotel, aud 1t is understood thut
the condition Of political affairs In this state
aud especially In this city, was the subject
which engrossed their attention. MIR. Manning
will remain In the city Tor several days, during
which time he will consult with Mr. Cooper,
Mayor GrMce and the principal leaders OF Tam.
many ana the County democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
Pork Packers Will Not Work Ten Hours.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR CONVENTION.
Fresh Earth Tremors in South Carolina
BLOODY RELIGIOUS RIOT IN INDIA.
Thirty Victims of the Mascotte Disaster
Chicago Pork Packers VIII Resist q
Return to Ten HOurS

CHICAGO, Oct S.-The l5. 900 EN- ployes of the
twenty-one pork-packing establishments at the
stock yards have almost unanimously resolved
rot TO return to the packing district Monday.
Aestefday, after the dinner hour, almost SIM
uitaneously a notice appeared in the different
houses, stating that on and alter Monday
october IL, 1856, the proprietors would operate
their houses on u basis OF ten hours Tor a days
work. To the notice was appended the sigma
lures OF the twenty-one packing firms. The
matter had been regarded by the men a. a
biu1, but the authoritative tone OF the notice
had a demoralizing effect, and il consequently
became the topic tor discussion, aud a resolu-
tlon on the part of the men not TO return Mon
day, or until the lockout Is over The resolution,
however, they are not likely to keep. The
ques ZION as 10 whether the hog men will allow
In. beef men to work is now being discussed.
The prevailing impression is that the locked
out men will not allow anybody to work i'm
any OF The packing houses. should they con-
clude TO prevent the beei men from working,
about 20, 600 men will be thrown cat OF
ployTneut. There seems 80 way TO avoid the
crisis. The packers seem determined and the
men say they will never accede. The Chicago
Live SUock Exchange held meeting last
evening TO consider the matter. Representa-
lives oi beeI.kllling houses said they did not
anticipate any trouble. In view OF The possible
smut ting down OF The pork-packing houses, "a
hogs TO the Chicago market ITO carefully watch
events. and in no case TO 'giut the market, but
To send only enough hogs 40 supply the eastern
demand"
THE STRIKE BEGUN.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Iue great sirike began this
morning. This morning committee oI 1880
employed by The Chicago packing and provision
Company waited On the foreman of Itie works
and uemanded that the ten hour notices be
Taken down. The demand was refused, and the
regiment OF workmen at once lett The building,
;tIiu were soon Joined by the 500 men employed
ln the Silver HVrn works. Inus Reinforced
the large iorce went i'll a body 10 the Armour
works 10 induce the men there 10 stop work.
1i,ere Is great excitement at the yards, but no
tfOu Uie has vet occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
A Chicago Diamond Broker Robbed Of
TRAY sHf e.et.rS.

CHICAGO Oct. S.-An unknown thief threw a
handful of red pepper into the eyes OF Tom
Donneiiy, diamond broker at lis Dearborn
street, last night, and then robbed tie place of
a Tray Of diamonds valued at between S4o0
and S0U0. lne streets were crowGeu when lue
hieI entered lue place. He was we'll dressed
In tiie store aI the TIME were Mr.. Donuelly and
his Clerk. 1uey We're about closing up for the
night, Uut had not taken the dia,Iuouds and
o,her vMuat.es from the case Mir. Donnelly
Was near the window ironting on Dearborn
street, and the clerk was in the rear OF tue
suore, near the SAFE y wire door wnicn pre-
vents outs taers from ge,tin.: oehIud the counter
Was locked, ana assisted Tue thief greatly in
making nis escape. When the entered
Mr. pOnueliy arose from has seat aud walked To
a case cCn.ainIuy several trays OF diamonds
The ieiiOw asked 10 Ue shown some stones.
he w.sned to make a present. A Tray heavily
laden with the gems Was placed on The lass
counter IOr Inspection. While examining mem
with his lett uuud the Ieiiow drew his rignL
hand from his overcoat pocaet and dashed hall
pouuu Of red pepper at Mr.. Donueuy's face,
Completely binding him. tie was unable 40
open his eyes Ior an hour. the thiei helped
himself to tie gems and maue his escape out
OF the door he.ore tue clerk ascertaiueu what
tue trouble Was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
l112 F STREET NORTHWEST.
A FEW DOORS ABOVE MOSES SONS FURNI
TURE STORE.
G.. C. C.
GREAT COMBINATIC
SALE OF CLOTHING.

GREAT COMBINATION SALE OF CLOTHING.
Eekk e II G1SS
BARGAINS FOR A SHORT WHILE WE HAVE
13 sAG o G6 BENZ OF
70 GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE PEOPL E
GIVE You ALL A Grand CHANCE TO Buy
YOUR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
At A. FRI 1REpTGED E RATES g. OUR HooDs ARE MADE MADE
kETAIH IkApE AND EoUAL TO MOST Of Tl,E
70 HAVE II If Go16 GooDs al Low v ikicEs s-fs
You HIVE sha Hab f9s fSs TEnks nhE sEs5 sG
NPn FE1P pF ADt Aot SEE HAT oN rME
STREETS DAILY WITH MIsFITa THEY Will
Sk III et2FFAiHs oF rhs rHin rzl
c6sE eb t16 rs n xou asS NJ 10 sc To
yoTE WiTE rsEIs sFITEk F;TTiSS So fLoTRISS THAN
TioN afv Is HE cak ASR MaER EGGRRMkf RfaHf
The akN ARE MxEcAiSa. TIE HE LASIEs AIasAM Az
AZ ARE M rMARChING; TIL BOYS ARE MAJ cA.N
MokK. S0ME SiGhT Along. TME BANp BA5o IS
oCR GREAT INAuGUKATioN SALE WILL BE
Suk T4 FAYE S1C 5 1 " Bgr oTK
NV ny o SToEE Ar ONE w GET You WhAh
.eNo OCo SLO INV 91E<<AANS A CCSlO0Ehf fOh
Us. WE ARE WILLING TO LO>E AT FIRST no
dNTROnTCE IL, T., y, . our GO0DS 10 YOU. W. KNOW
FOR YOUR MOAEY THAN ANY ONE IN THE
CITY: COME AND SIZE Us, TRY US AND WE
WILL DO ALL WE SAY. ALL GOODS AS RIP
RESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED AT THE
GREAT COMBINATION COOPERATIVE
CLOTHING HOUSE, 1ll2 Est NV
GO. Ds 80 FOR % ok6Ekkb d Work @ Ii kEfKEs s siESE N4
ING BROWNI-,G. KING & Co. BROADWAY,
NEW YORK: GEORGE SUMMERS q CO. hos
TON. AND TOWER HALL, PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. wM DEMOTT HAS CHARGE OF THE
CCSIOA DEPARTMENT Oc6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
A Corpse Refused Burial.
NEW PHASE OF THE POLISH CHURCH QUARREL
IN DETROIT.

NEW PHASE OF THE POLISH CHURCH QUARREL
IN DETROIT.
The Polish church troubles have broken out
afresh IN Detroit. On Tuesday Mrs. Pzeittku,
who had been faithful a'ihereni OF The de-
posed priest, Kolosinski, died. The usual Ger.
tiiicates were given by the city health officers,
but when the funeral reached Mount Elliott
cemetery on Thursday it was denied admit
lance aid Father Doinbr0wski, nominal sue
cessor ~ Fntner koiosinski, refused to give a
permit for burial III the c,,nsecrated ground.
and the funeral procession was compelled to
return to tile house. Later AN attempt was
made ~ bury the body in oiher Catholic ceme-
terles, and this was continued with repeated
failures until there had been four formal Iun.
eral prOcessions with the body OF Mrs. PLeittku.
The corpse was finally returned to tue house
where IL now lies in a semi-putrid condition.
These tactS became known In tue Polish quar-
ter, und u great crowd OF Poles collected near
the residence of Dombrowski, hooting aud yell
iing, threatening vengeance should he venture
On Tie street. Ine police were nvtitied, and by
an nOur =. hard work managed to clear the
street und prevent u repetition OF the riolOus
sceneS of several months ago Prominent Poles
have consulted an attorney with view Or
compelling tue priest TO grant permission TO
bury Mrs. Pzeittku's body in some catholic
cenietsry. Her relatives are determined thai
she shall not lie In unconsecrated ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
A Famous Desperate Surrenders.
SAM STARR GIVES HIMSELF UP AND Is HELD o.
BAIL AT FuSr SMITH

CHICAGO, Oct S-A special 10 the Times from
Fort SmItn, ARK, says: Among tue s,rfivats IN
tue city yesterday WAS the notorious sam Starr
and his wif, Belle, accompanied by Deputy
Marshal yner dugues, 10 whom Sam surreIi-
Qereu on sunday. starr reported al tue Unite..
States court ana Was aduiit,ed TO bail in the
sum OF $1,000, mis- boudsmeu oeing citizens of
the ChocSaw nation. II will be remembered
tnat Sa.a was captured by the Indian police
about four weeks ago and was wounded sy
them in iour places Three weeks ago ne es-
capped from his guards disabling one uf them,
and got 10 the woods Win neither hat nor shirt
Oh. Since that time they have Ueeu nun ting lor
him. During this time Belle was nere attending
court. Last Thursday she Was acquitted, and
0n Friday evening late ieit in company with
Deputy Hughes, the officer being assured by
her that sam would surrender 70 him. satur.
day night they arrived at Canadian river,
eighty miies from here, In the vicinity OF Belize
nome. After dark Belize crossed over In u small
boat, making ner way into Younger bend.
She learned tuat Sam was in The woods and
that q numoer vi men were bunting hlm. sun.
day she proceeded alone to one oI his IavorIte
haunts in the mountains and came upon him.
la n s;iort time tue arrangement tor tue surren-
der was agreed upon and Then Belle went back
alter Hughes sam Was 10 meet them Il Ger
Luiu place. hugnes went and sam surrendered
to him. Sunday nignt they recrossea the Caua-
dian under cover OF darkness 10 the CnocIaw
side and made their way to this place by q cir.
cuttOus rUute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
- Fate Of q Texas Murderer.
HE CONFESSED MS CRIME AND PAID THE PEN


Atty AT THE END OF LARIAT.
News comes from Throckmortou, Texas, OF
the lynching OF Tom Farrar (colored). the
perpetrator OF the most brutal
crime ever committed In that county. sunday
morning at one O'Clock an armed mob OF about
thirty.two masked men, well mounted, appeared
at the jail. battering down the door, they
overpowered the guard, put rope around the
negro's neck, and tying the other end 70 the
horn OF q saddle started or on a trot The only
wOrus spt,ken were by the negro, begging them
To go slowly, az he said the shAckles Of mis- feet
hurt him. They rode about o quarter Of q mile
irous the Jail, aud hanged the negro 10 tree.
lie made q confession TO one OF the guards
Saturday evening that he had outraged Miss
Laszies Urny. and then killed her SO that she
snouid not betray him. He said he did not
want 10 Kill her, but she made sucn = nEht that
he new sue would tell his crimes. Aiter COM
pteting tht1 crime, the coIored cowboy mounted
his horse aud was about 70 leave the Urny
premises, when he was met by Henry Urny,
the Yiri's nthsr. who was coming home. Urny
did not suspect what nAd occurred: but Farrar
said that just As Urny passed him he threw his
Lssso. catching Urny about the neck. He
dragged him With the lariMt back Of the house,
wnere he cut hts throat the same iartat used
BY Farrarin this erime was used by the iynchers
70 hang him. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The stock market
opened irregular tails morning, differences from
tue closinx prices of last evening ranging from
n per cent below to n lser cent 4Uove IN gen.
er..l list. while New England was mp ! per
cent Reading was very active, and New Eny-
land, Can. southern ana Lake shore were
prominent In the trading wi.n = ouiet businesv
an the remainder OF tue list. Prices were gen
eratiy arln In the early dealings, whine New
larry strong the former gaintug la and the ias-
ter la per cent. Towwro Al O OctOck the marker
reac.eu and prices were carried below the OPEN
tug figures In q majority OF cases. canada Ruci-
NC showing mel loss OF a per cent but at Al
O'Clock the market IL again hrm and advancing
on an acttvo buSlneox. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
Business Failures Of the Week.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Tne business failures ocr
curing throughout the country In the last
seven days, reported 10 H. u. Dun q So..
numoer for the United states l0. aua Can
ada 23, or total OF 100 failures, wnicn Is about
up 10 tie average vi tiie last SIX OR seven weeks.
Tue failures in New YORK and the east are Liz nt,.
the Duik OF the weeks casualties being relor red
from Lue southern and western states and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
CHURCHILL IN GERMANY.
Probability that ale will Have An Inter
view with KISmarck.

LONDON, Oct. S.-The Berlin correspondent of
the Times confirms the Daity Neacs' story about
Lord Randolph Churcnill, Oh which there is a
general agreement, but says he believes that
Loru kaudsipn diu not see count Herbert Bis
4ia cn, ,iivil.s passed "Wednesday an walking
aud driving around the CITY. "lhis," ne cog
tInues, ''is .ue true version OF Cnurchiiis VISIT
and dtspuaes OF the theory that he Is on a
poIi iluiii inlssion.
Ine standard correspondent at Berlin says
there Is iilL.e DOUBT tIal AN Interview between
Bismarck anu Lord SnGic..iii, n one has not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
Explosion I'm q Coal Mine.
THREE MEN BLOWN soME DISTANCE But NO,
EACALLY INJURED.

PIrTsBURG, Oct. 6. A Beaver Falls, Pa.
special says: A terrific explosion occurred AT
Davidson . coal bank. just west OF town yester-
day, the result OF when Was the serious burn
lug OF Ad DAVIDSON. owner OF the hank; David
StIns0n, FOREMAN, and Harry Jones, miner.
The men were opening new drifl, ana pene-
trated into an old room in which q large
amount Oh gas had accumulated. the gas
igniled from their uncovered lamps, and in an
iustant the explosion took place. The men
were blown quite q distance and their lamps
put out. Fortunately they were abe 10 maze
their way TO the pat mouth, where they were
met by large crowd which had been drawn
together 10y the noise OF tne explosion. The
men are severely injured, but win recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
NOmfnntesi tor Comrre...

LINCOLN, NEB., Oct S.-The democratic con
gressional convention OF The second district lass
nigut nominated W. A. Mckeegnau, OF hed
Cloud, tor Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08
.AeNEr1c PHYSICIAN.

DIR. DUssENBERG
Twenty years experience gifted with marvellous
power TO vitaze and impart health those suffering
from chronic acute ailments. Can be consulted at
81, James Hotel. Thursday. October 7th-l4th oc42ws
HoRRIBLE TRAGEDY.
-Four beautiful young ladies hunz without provoca-
out being Intercepted by officers of the law An in
Sesl CATION into the revealed thai the leader of
.aie '"' es Assassiiis was q by the Mun-
,oP Spu MS accompIces were bis subordinAtes Mon
animation admitted deed The building where the
sct was committed Is known IS the
MANCFACTCRING EsTA ABLISHMENT
WneIe In'y manufacture Dresses. Cloaks Wraps and
= Mea lof L-aoi, and Children. Upon question:
Ing the manager of the Manuiacturii rsia uiis,.
ent wss earned tIiat the victims wer. NOT real ont
oniy images afttsticay paint, by MGntrop to dis
pay What IS maui.etu5r the second floor OF their
wor ma nsip and the prices OF the g.otis we man
uiaefnre We Positively you not less tl,an An nr
cent Ano good h aud satisfaction guaranteed. On
our Inst hoor may be had all ,on,es,it~s Fine
Dress Oooas. Biankeis Comforts, Corsets. Hosierv
Jerseys &c, &c, 6s u, remark kaoiy Low prices We
manufacture. out OF the best muslin, hemise Drawers
special artent on TO Line OF Ck.aks WRAPS
and Newmsrkets, " hich superior Ia style ouai
ana wor Aniansip that will surely asa oih
you ASK 10 see our 50 Ne markets.. and you will be
werc We also Call the ladies attention % the facr
that they may bring their material and We Will Ia
theit gfnehts 10 order at one das With our
satifact.On guaranteed
MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT
9ls Seventh Street Northwest
Factory and saiesroom for Ready-made Wear on sec
ond door. ocS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-08

ToEoNTo, ONT, oct. S.-Margaret Halligan.
employed uere ; u cook, has. IL Is said, Inllen
neir TO the largest cotton plantation iu Tuuica
county. Miss. larougn the death OF her brother
t,dward.