davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
Mr.. Gladstone Receives Populations
from Ireland.

HAwARDEN, October A-Mr. Glad
stone AID his vile, today, received
Mrs. T. ID. Sullivan, wife Of the Lord
Mayor of Dublin, and the deputaion
Of Irish ladies appointed by the
women of Ireland to present the ex-
p em.e with a mammoth petition in
favor Of home rule. September 2lst
had been appointed as the date OF the
reception, but il had necessarily to be
postponed because Of the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Henry Drew, Mr.. Glad
stones daughter, who is at present
almost recovered. The petition has
the signatures OF 100000 Irish women.
Great crowds have hocked hither al
day in view of the event. Accom-
panying the deputation of Irish ladies,
were Populations representing the
Municipal Councils of Cork, Limsrick,
Water ord and Clonmel. the plsce
was perfectly alive with visitors, who
were accorded the freedom OF the
lawn during the formal ceremonies.
Mr.. q ladstone, Mrs. Gladstone, Mr..
Herbert Gladstone, the Rev. Stephen
Gladstone, Miss Helen Gladstone and
the Rev. Henry Drew, the ex'
Premier's son.in.law, met the deputa.
tons as they entered the ground and
conducted them to the library. When
Mr.. Gladstone, with his family,
emerged from the house TO receive
the deputltions, he was greeted with
hearty and prolonged cheering by the
multitude OF visitors on the grounds.
Arrived la the library, Mrs. Sullivan
read the address Of the Irish women.
The Mayors Of Cork, Limerick, Water.
ford and OF Clonmel then each pre-
sented Mr. Gladstone with the freedom
Of thsir respective cities and thanked
him fer his chivalrous and splendid
efforts 10 restore IIeland's Par lament,
expressing the hope that he wou' d
soon visit Ireland 10 receive from the
Irish people at their homes the thanks
they all felt toward him.
When Mr.. Gladstone replied bis
voice was somewhat husky. He said
he believed that the depu'ations and
Nationalist members OF the House
OF Commons truly represented the
Irish az a people. "At my age" how
ever" Mr., Gladstone said, in refer,
encs to the request that he visit Ire.
land, "the question of visiting Ireland
is beset with uncertainty. Whatever
may be my condition, whether of bod.
lily presence or absence from among
them, the Irish people will always
largely share my interest and my al
fection.b
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
FROM ACROSS. The OCEAN
THE Notwithstanding PRO-
POSALS BY THE
Goyernment-An Irish DeputatiOn
Visits Mr.. GladstOne-FrOm India
Other News.

LONDON, October 4.-The Daily News
avs Lord Randolph Churchill's
comprehensive Radical propose 8
are somewhat startling, even
10 advanced Liberals. The govern
ment proposes to do next year what
the Liberals have tried to do in the
past six sessions, They have given
the UnioDists the control OF their
policy to ensble them to retain ofics,
The Chronicle says: The Conser-
vatiye prcgrsmme presents the best
phases Of Liberalism, but is work for
the whole Parliament rather than Tor
two sessions.
The Daily Telegraph says: The
Conservative programme is varied aud
voluminous enough 10 satisfy even
evident reformers. Old party lines
seem to he disappearing. The House
OF Commons consists of two sets OF re-
formers, the frat e sllute to maiutain
the Union, the second resolved to re-
peal the Union.
The Standard says: Lord Church'lPs
speech was mo5erate in tone, sensible
and we'll expressed, and will strength
on the position of that statesman rs
one OF the Conservative leaders. HIS
treatment OF domestic subj -c's cannot
BIZ charged to timidity or retiCence,
bat rather to overcor fidence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
The Society OF Jesus.

PARIS, October 4.-The GduiOis gives
some interesting particulars in regard
to the number, orgauiz alton and pres
ent condition OF the members OF the
Society Of Jesus. The Jesuits were
5000 strong in the whole world in
1850; there were scarcely 1000 in 1909,
all seCu atized; today they ara from
1000 to 5000 in number. They Wers
expelled from France, from Switzer-
land, Italy, Germany, Russia, Holland,
the whole Of Central America and a
portion OF South America. They are
tolerated in Spain, in England, Aus.
I Ia aud Belgium. They enjoy full
liberty az simple cit'z of the United
States and in the Engliah colonies.
Nowhere, we believe, are they recog-
niE d oy State asthe Society Of Jesup,
II MT in sons republic Of South
America. The Jesuit Society is di-
vided into two classes Of in.
dividuals, thcss wo bslong to the
order, but who can be expelled
by q decision Of the general from one
day to another, and those in respect to
whom the order ia bound by a solemn
engagement. All the professed fathers
are not in the latter category, and a
jesuit does not become a protested
father until after the priesthood, which
he does not receive until "a years Of
age, and after the pledge Of strong
VOWS, He then undergoes a final ex.
animation, the result Of which decides
his future in the order. He afterward
%lesros, individually and secretly, if he
is to be admitted to pass, some day or
9th r, wha. is called the third year,
aud It ia only after this last year oil
study that thu order is bonDd in thu
particular. The Pope alone can expel
him from the and for consider.
atoms of exceptional gravity. A
Jesuit of Louvain, a partisan OF
the doctrines of M. Oharcot,
wrote, recently, a book to prove
that the miracles Of s., Theresa
were al. in the domain OF the
natural, and that the temperament Of
ths saint su0iced to explain them.
Toe book WAS condemned at Rome,
but the writer vas not evictsd from
the order. The fact is that each
jesuit enj Dys full liberty in his phil.
o3ophical judgments, and one w0ulC
never fl ish the attempt to enumera,e
ali the b.zarre works written by mem,
bers of the society at different epochs
1t is this independence OF mind ant
freedom in the choice of their studiel
which have constituted the who'll
force in all times past OF the disciple
If Lovola.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
Nest Extraordinary Murder.

PARIS, October 4.-From the Pas de
Calais Oome5 a story Of one Of The most
extraordinary murders OF the centuJy.
Last spring the BODY Of a young girl
OF ID, named Marie Ladeut, IesidnE
with her parents At r Were Les Arras,
was found ia q fed in the neighbor.
hood, Btabbsd in the heart, and with
the oarOt d artery severed. A iudtcial
investigation thowed that neither rob.
berry nor lust had heen the mot va of
the crime. At length sup ciou fell
on two pteco ious lads, cousins, named
MuChambled-ihe one, Henri, agsd
10; the other, Clement, about the
same Pge, n smiths s%pprenli,e. Ga
being pre- -sed with questions
they confessed, and, to explain
the impu'sn under which they
acted, banded the magistrate a sort Of
memoir, eutitled Drdme Horrible
written some weeks before tho crime,
in which they bad traced out in the
most rImanesque language the plan
oil the drama they had REQ we'd 10 put
into action. Tue opening pa, sagas re-
Vealed an acquaintance with the natu
ralist litaIa'ure OF the day, ming cd
with cert, in phIaseol ogy borrow we'd
from the novels Of Febnimoie Cooper,
Of which The two youths were devo ed
readers. In tits strauge memoir III n.
ri Muchaub ed wgs c He'd "GreAt Ser
pent" and O ement "Fleet Deer" The
horrible tragedy commenced thus:
1--WE hid anivtd at the age OF 10
years. Like young men brought up
In luxury aud id Iene g, we had vege-
tatsd 10 the world, meeting with only
trouble aud torment. We were
scarcely Is years old when we al
ready loved 4 woman with ell her Sc
ductions. We loved her with passions 10
such q p int that II separated from
her we should have died Of gIief and
despair" The sequel OF the story is
that "Great Serpent aud Fleet Deer"
resolved to murder the young girl,
who is the heroine, aud said to be in
love with Great Serpent" She had
caused the Two friends TO he Jealous OF
each other, The two cousins thought
first Of h .nging Marie Leient. They
had bought a new rope for the pur.
pose. Blu they then changed their
minds and borrowed a revolver u
blow Mares brains cut with. Fiually
they decided o be more roment c aid
more say g., and TO accomplish the
crime with kuiv,s. They had BOUGHT
AT the fair of Arrss two large knives,
They had lesther sheAths made fol
them, and for ten DAYS before the con,
mission OF the crime they wore these
knives in be t.. Proud" they wrote
ito feel ourselves armed" At dusk
on MAY 2lst, "Gpat Serpent" auc
"Fleet Deer" overlook Marie Leden.
just as she was passing through
the wools on her wav home Il
her parents farm. Effect Deer
threw him elf upon the youoI
girl, put his knee upon her cheft anC
stabb d her seventeen times. "Grea
Serpent" meanwhile was watching L
give the alarm in case Of any pessera
by. The body Of the poor child W
discovered the next evening, bathei
in her y blood, the throat gapin.
open and the head nearly s we're
from tn buoy Such wss h de d II
all is b utsli y, thus carrying out tn
crime entirely as taced cut in Ia
Drdme Horrible. But here III.
reality ended. Instead Of takiU.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
CAhIa EInnhna-

LONDON, October Capt. Bedford
Clapperton Trevelyan PIN, MP., is
dead, eyed 60 years.
DUBLIN, October -Four Of the
mooniighters arrested at Feale Bridge
wete discharged on Saturday,
PEsrH, October 4.-The Unterhaus
has prolonged for a period OF ton years
the Aus ro-Hungarian customs uaion.
LONDON, October 1.-The tin plate
works in South Wales ars being c .osed,
throwing out of employment 1000
workmen.
VIENNA, October 4.-The Memorial
Diplomdtique saws that Lord Salisbury
is prep riug q circular to the powera
on he Egyptian question.
NAPLES, 0ctober4.-The police have
di solved a clerical society entitled
Leo WILL" on the ground that il
promoted the recent disorders.
LONDON, October i.--The Democrats
Of London held a meeting in Trafalgar
Square yesterday afternoon, at the
conclusion Of which they quietly dis,
persed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
Natives Attack II iush Troops In
India,

BoNBAY, 0c'ober Sat the festi.
walls at L aWah the local magistrate,
seeing that a conflict between Hindoos
and Mabommedans vas inevitable,
brought a company Of British troops
TO the scene. The natives, iniuriated
at their approach, threw themselves
on the soldiers bsyonets in their in.
tense onslaught. Many OF the natives
were MORALLY wounded. IutonsO OF
Citement prevails.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05

The number of people annually at.
a c'ed with this mo t annoying mala-
dy seems TO be eatly on the Increase.
The editor Of this journal is
an annual victim, aud with a view to
di cover a specific hiss tried numerous
remedies. OF these "Ely's Cream
Balm is bv all odds the qui kest and
INST ga isf lCtory, two applications
gre,tly a laying the usual symptoms in
The rose and eyes. We would recon-
mend ! 8 use by all subject to hay
ver, and we Rladly bear unsolicited
t -timouy to its eff iency in our own
C 80. " . "-AodiG Pa Record.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
w. N. HALDEMAN.
President Of the Great LOUISVILLE C0U-
RIER-J0URNAL CO., tells what
he knows of
Wintersmith'S Chill Cure.
OFFICE OF THE CoURIsR-JoURNAL.

w. $50 - $500
LoUlsvILLE, Ky.
DR.. WiAiersnih-&r J waive n rule / have
observed for many years, the value Of your
remedy prompting me to say, in reply TO
your request, what | know of your Chill
Cure. The private assurances Of its efficacy
| had, and the good results Of its effects !
had observed on MIR. X, W. Meredith, who,
for more than fifteen years, had been lore
man OF my office, induced mt to test it in
my family. The results have been entirely
satisfactory. The first case was Of two
yeaTs' standing, in which | believe every
known remedy had been tried with tempo
rary reliet-the chilig returning periodically
and with seemingly increased severity.
Your cure broke them at once, aud there has
been no recurrence Of them for more than
six months. The other case was OF u milder
form, and yielded more readily 10 other
remedies; but tho chills would return at in
tervals until your medicine was used, since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared, From the opportu-
nifty | have had to Judge, l do not hesitate to
express my belief that your Chill Cure is a
valuable specific, and retiorms all you
promise for 1t. Respectfully,
ARTHUR PETER 4 CO., Agents, Louis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL--TUEsDAY, OCTOBER s, 1885.

their own lives after having left the
unfortunate Marie a prey TO the
worms and ants, as described in their
story, they went home, and would
have preserved their secret bad no.
the viRiisnce of the police led TO their
arrest. They were sentenced TO fifteen
years' hard labor and their parents to
pay 1000 francs to poor Msrie's father.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05

LONDON, October A teri BILE ex-
plosion occurred on Saturday at AL.
tolft's oolliery, near Wakefield, York
shire. Seven men have been found
dead, eight have been rescued and
seventeen are missing. In all proba-
bility the missing seventeen lost their
liVea
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
To Coucedo Two Points to France,

PAnr, o. ober 4-The Temps says
that N. dc Vilers, French Represen-
ta'ive in Madagascar, has t~eleglaphed
to the government that the Hova3 are
prepared TO concede two points to
Franee-,he anuulmsnt OF the conven-
tion in regard to the Royal Bank Il
Madagascar, and the delimitation of
the French possessions on Diego
Quarltg bay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
IrtngIed cheers and IIisses.

DUBLIN, O3tobor 4-The LORD Lieu
tenant OF Ireland and his wife went
10 the Gaiety Theatsr in this city Sat.
urday evening. They were che cred
by the people in the lower part of the
houss, while those in the gallery
Kissed and shouted "God save Ire.
land.N
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
Denies That He I~nstIKnted Mutiny,

MADRID. 05tober 4-Gen. villa
campo has denied the charge that he
instigated the recent mutiny. He took
command OF the %mutineers, he says,
and endeaVorsd TO dissuade thsm from
useless struggle. The Pope has con-
Eented 10 intercede for Gen. Villa
Campa,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
Appointed 10 the Land commission

LONDON, October 4.-Thomas knife,
of b lloghy, Armsgb, a tenant farmer
and beral in politics, has been APP
pointed a member Of the new Royal
lrish Land Commission in place OF
Mr.. Fottrell, resigned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
"Will FlOunder Frsm mistakes Into
CriHaoH.o

DUBLIN, October 4.-The Freeman'S
Journal vans Lord Randolph Church
i'll that ii he reilly believes his state
ments that the IIish d ihculty 10 solely
agraiian, ''He will founder from mis-
takes into crimes"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-16

To the Editor of the Press:
/ notice In your paper of March 18th,
statement from the Cape Elizabeth Sentinel.
saying that on the morning of March 1st, the
"Cornelia H." brought over 118 passengers
on her morning trip, while the Mary W. Lib
by brought but 8, and that eight people rode
by way of the bridge that morning. If these
are facts, how is it the Cornelia H. company
being rich men, can beg of the County Com
missioners to give them free landing at the
expense of $4,000, and keep said way in re-
pair for the Cornelia FL. TO butt down. | see
the town of Cape Elizabeth has voted $500
to repair the ferry landing at the Cape, when
four OF five thousand dollars will be needed
before the wharf and slip will be suitable for
teams to go over. The town of Cape Eliza
beth has many times before given double
end ferry boats from $500 to $500 year to
sustain ferry. The town can well afford to
give any amount asked, for as the town Is
only $S5,000 in debt, | understand, and i'm
ported voters can vote at IS years of age,
when natives cannot until q years. l see
the Portland 81 Cape Elizabeth Ferry Com
pany still run their ferry boat, and this COM
pany has run the best foot passenger ferry
ever run for the last fourteen years. This
company has built tirstclass wharf and al
so ferry house, has easy and safe landings,
and has never asked Cape Elizabeth to give
them $500 or the city of Portland and county
to give $4,000 for landing and to keep it in
repair. How is it the Sentinel does not
speak of these improvements?
| also see the steamer Josephine Hoey on
the Merchants marine railway, making thor
ough repairs, as this company always does
when their boats need repairing. ! think
perhaps by the time CAPE Elizabeth has four
elections, as Ward had in Portland short
time ago, it may improve matters; and if a
taxpayer has anything to say he can be
heard and not insulted. TAXPAYER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-16
CITY REPORTS.

CHIEF ENGINEER OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
There has been 43 bell alarms, 80 still alarms
and two telephone alarms the past year.
In March there were two bell alarms ; in April
3; May, 5; June, A; July, 2; August, 8; Sep
tember, 8 October, 1 November, 2; January,
1886, 8; February
There have been five general alarms the
past year. The whole number of fires In
March were 4; April, 8; May, 6; June, 4;
July, 2; August, A; September, 6; October, 2;
November, a. December, 8; January, 1S;
February, 9; Total, 70.
The apparatus is in good repair, the fire
boats are in good order and have rendered
good service Five new harnesses have been
purchased and all the old ones repaired.
There are 10000 feet of good hose, and 1900
of poor in the department. At least 5000
feet of new hose should be bought
The fire alarm telegraph has not done Its
work satisfactorily the past year, and the very
times it was most needed it was entirely. out
of order. The bells and gOngs have been
continually striking strong blows" The
wires are Improperly run and where they are
running over wooden buildings that are
burned their position and breaking prevents
second and third alarms. He thinks it of vi
tai Importance that the fire alarm telegraph
be placed in charge of the Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department and Committee on Fire
Department.
The cementing of the reservoir on Munjoy
Hill is suggested. A reservoir has been
filed the past year, making 63 in ALL
The buildings occupied by the Depart
ment need extensive repairs and should be
placed in the care of the Chief Engineer and
Fire Committee in accordance with the fire
ordinances. If the hose tower is not repaired
at once it will dry to pieces and there will be
no place to dry hose. There are 267 hy-
drants. There are 141 men in the depart
ment, good discipline has prevailed and no
deaths occurred the last year. A list OF the
fires, with losses and insurance is given but
not footed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-16
FOR EIcN.
ParnelI Issues a Circular to His
Followers.
Gladstone Denies Stories Told Of His
Plans Regarding Ireland

LONDON. March 15.-The Globe this after
noon states that at q Cabinet meeting held
Saturday Mr.. Treyelyan, Secretary tor SCOT @
land, and Mr. Edward Heneage, ChancelioI
of the Duchy of Lancaster, both tendereu
their designations, not being willing to sup
port Mr.. Gladstone's Irish policy. Inc
former however, denies he has resigned.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, president OF the
local government board, declares that the
reports in circulation that he intends to re-
sign his seat in the Cabinet are ''all moon
shine"
Mr.. Parnell has publicly urged members of
the National party in Ulster to refrain from
celebrating st. Patrick's day by demonstra-
tions, such as parades, which would be likely
to anger the Orangemen. In his circular ad-
vising this course the Irish leader says !:
''Do not irritate the Orangemen, however
vital Importance now"
The Pail Mall Gazette processes to have
authority for saying that statements of the
Times and Standard, that Mr.. Gladstone's
scheme for Irish appropriation eontemplates
an outlay of G200000,0O0, are ridiculous, ard
that the sum which Gladstone calculated
necessary to buy out all Of the present land
lords of Ireland is much nearer &100,000,000
than e200, 100000.
Mr.. Gladstone occupied his usual place in
the House of Commons this afternoon. He
looked fairly well.
A. j. Mundella, President of the Board of
Trade, announced that the different British
consuls in the United States had been in
structed to inquire into the alleged frequency
of crimping Of British seamen in America,
and to take the necessary steps to protect
them in the future.
LONDON, March 15AGladstone has author
lied the statement that he will take no notice
of the various versions of his Irish plans
that have recently been given TO the public,
and he says all the stories published regard
ing his intentions with respect to Ireland
are entirely baseless. The Premier hopes to
be able to present his Irish programme in
the House of Commons on Monday next.
Trevelyan denies that he has rendered his
resignation
Foreign Notes,
Austria has decided to prohibit the teach
ing of Old Catholicism in any of the public
schools in that empire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-16
THE WESTERN NiNEvEH.
a Chicago Papers Expose of Car
ter Harrison's Administration.
A CITY Ruled by Owners of Dens and
Saloons.

CHICAGO, March 15-The Daily News
published this morning five or six column
illustrated article prepared from material
gathered by its entire staff. The staff COM
menced the investigation Immediately after
midnight this morning. The article is a
thorough expose of the city administration
in respect to it's attitude toward gamblers,
saloon keepers, and keepers of dives and
houses of i'll fame Recently the mayor is
sued an order that all saloons be closed at
midnight in accordance with the ordinance
passed to that effect. A member of the
News staff was sent to each of the most pop
ular saloons and lowest dives between mid
night and one o'clock last night All were
found plying their customary trade under
the noses of the police. When the front
door would be found closed there was in
variably door in the rear that was not, and
plenty of customers were always within.
The dives and concert saloons were as crowd
ed at one O'Clock as at eleven, and liquor
flowed freely.
Having shown at considerable length
how the ordinance was a dead letter, the
News proceeds to relate that Carter Har-
rison the mayor, is the owner of place run
by Ed HOW'LL, and patronized by degraded
characters of both sexes, besides being the
proprietor of number of other saloons !;
that no less than nine members of the city
council are owners of saloons and dives
which entirely disregard the city ordinance;
that brother of Congressman, formerly AL
derman Frank Lawler, is part proprietor of
"The Buckingham" saloon and dance
house of the lowest description; and that
several present and ex-county commission
ers, whose names are given together with
other city and county officials, are owners of
saloon property.
The News shows how, in this way, city
and county officials and politicians general
ly, are in cooperation with the keepers of
saloons and dives, many of which are owned
tive the city and State laws relating to the
closing of resorts at midnight and on Sun
days.