davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-12-23
LIVER, LUNG AND KIDNEY DISEASE.

The eminent and celebrated Dr. Glessner writes:
The KdSEiHc CO.-DEAR SIRS-"The first greatest
successes with Kaskine in chills and fever
malaria nervous debility, rheumatism, dyspepsia,and
liver diseases, and considered at that time IL
was even then unfamiliar with its really wonderful
powers in curing all the other germ diseases and dis
orders particularly where the blood had become dis
eased or Impoverished and the digestion impaired.
Strictly speaking, kaskine is the only blood purifier
we have. L it also very largely with untailing
success all diseases peculiar to women and children.
In over three hundred cases have cured there has
never the slightest bad effect following its
and it is far superior any tonic medicine
ever known to the medical profession -
Very truly yours,
L. NJ. GLESSNER NJ. d. $50 East 12lst St., New York.
Prof w. f. Holcombe, NJ. D. "a East 25th ST., n. Y.
Gate Prof in N Y. Med. College, writes Kaskine is
superior to Quinine in its specific power, and never
produces the slightest injury to the hearing con-
stitution.'
The U. s. Examining Surgeon, DIR. L. K. White,
{ Every patient treated
st. Francis Hospital, NY. }with Kaskine has been
discharged cured"
Bellevue Hospital, n. y, "Uniyersally successful
St. Joseph's Hospital y. Y: Its use is considered
1t acts perfectly
Kaskine is pleasant to take and can be used without
special medical counsel.
Send the great list of testimonials unparalleled
in the history medicine $iO0 per bottle. Sold by
-, sent by mail on receipt OF price.
THE KASKISE CO., 81 Warren St, New York.
9dec4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-12-23

Lace Pins at Bedel's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18
the LYNUHINa HORROR.

One OF the horrible things that dis
grace the age is the frequent occur
renee of lynching. How decent MEM
beers Of society-people who receive
the command as divine that says
"Thou shalt do no murder"-can
reconcile II with their conscience, and
their duty to obey the laws OF their
country, is hard to understand. The
victim has no trial, and innocent per-
sons have been lynched and proved
after the fearful act had been done TO
have been guiltless. A West Virginia
dispatch a day or two sgo recorded
the lynching of the father of large
family, ard now it appears that the
poor creature was insane. But lynch
ers act in hot blood, in an excitement
that robs them OF reflection and judg-
ment. The incentive TO lynching is
our defective legal methods. Trials
are protracted into weeks; If convic-
ticn is had there are appeals and de.
lays, and If justice is at length
done it is so long after the crime
is committed that the punishment
fails to diminish crime in the proper
ton it should do. The English are
not sccused Of undue severity toward
their criminals, yet they have not the
unfortunately long trials and the delays
following that iniuIe the course Of
justice in this country. What the
English can do the American people
can always attain to, II not improve
upon, and We ought not to allow the
Eogish to surpass Us, where sacred
justice and the welfare OF the country
are concerned. Let our methods OF
dealing legally with accused criminals
be 50 altered that law may be con-
sistent with justice, and crime will
diminish and lynching will cease.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18
AMERICANS IN CHINA
SUBJECTED TO OUTRAGES AT
THE HANDS OF THE NATIVES.
Minister Desby's Report to the
State Departmental Matter
Requiring Attention.

WAsHINGToN, September l7.-Min-
let ID nty, at Pekip, has reported 10
the Secretary OF S ate two ca.es OF re-
cent outrages psrpetrated by the
Chinese u9on Americans. The Raw
A. A. Fulton and wife and Miss Mary
FoltoD, OF Maryland, and all OF the
American Presbyterian Mission in
China, ettabl shed a mission hospital
and station at Kwai Ping, sbout 400
miles southwest from Canton. When
they had expended considerable
sum in putting up buildings, placards
appeared on the walls declaring that
the io,eign devils" must 60 in three
days and their buildings be destroyed.
The Lterai, as rsual, were at
the bottom Of the disturbances.
A crowd gathered Ie,r the
hosf ltsl, and Mr.. Fulton set cut to &C.
cure the protection Of the militia. He
was stoned on his way snd not per-
mitted 10 return, end no soldiers were
sent TO protect the m ssion. On May
9th the mob piled straw and fsgots
ag ,intt the building occupied by Mira.
and Miss Fulton and little daughter
Of the former, and the house was
louttd. Then they sought refuge on
boats, but the mob thrf atened TO de.
st,oy any bost that should rec i've
them, Al d after some delsy ttey
eathed the point where Mr.. Fulton
had been compelled 10 remain. Two
days later they were put on beats and
conveyed TO Canton. The value
OF the property destroyed is about
$500, aud Consul Seymour is press
ing a demand for the payment OF this
amoutt in damages The second
case is of still more recent date: On
Sunday, June 9Th, in the absence OF
all the gentlemen connected with the
Methodist Episcopal Mission Hospital
at Chung Kung, and while only one
lady was present a mob collected,
broke down the gates and threw stones
at the lady, one OF which cut open her
index finger its entire length, while
che YVES otherwise injured about the
head and arms. Complaint was made
to the officials, but the mat er was
treated lightly. This is a serious case,
writes Mr.. DENLY, and may be test
one. 1t grew, al our evils in China do,
out OF troubles in the United. States
6till later, July 10th, the mob a.
tackled the mis- zion properly at Chung
Kung and destroyed ii. Mr.. ID ,nby
filed a protest
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18
HONDURAS REVOLUTION.
Last Hope OF the Rebels Entirely
t distinguished.

New YoRK, September 17.-Mr.
Jacob Baz, the Onbsul GENE raj for
Honduras in New York, has received
the following adviees regarding the
late revolutionary movements in that
country: Ga his arrival in Costa
Rics, Soto ordered Del Gado Morev
and all Of his chiefs, { fiieets aud epllstt d
men, who werein Nicaragua, to invade
Honduras, which they did on the 9th
of August. On the 18th of August our
troops met and compile ely routed the
invading forae. Morsy, Vela'quez
and seven other chiefs end officers
were killed, and only Del Gado ard
Herradova made good their escape
All the rest OF the invaders remained
on the battle field, either dead or
prisoners. Del Gado and Herradova
fled 10 the mountains en- foot. The
people of Ho duras are unanimous in
their adherence to the present govern
ment, and not one man sustained or
upheld the invaders. Peace is entirely
restored.
A later communication to Gen Biaz
rays: you will have learned of the
total defeat of Del Gado's foicee, his
capture and the death of Morsy, along
with many other officers and men.
Del Gsdo is now being cried by coutt
martial. Not man rose in his favor.
| think we can now safely come to the
conclusion that that Soto's last ray Of
hope is extinguished."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18
sARIrY rAnrHauAKEs.

The severity OF the earttquake at
Charleston is leading people 10 ask
snxiously-where is safety? The New
Madrid earthquake, the continual
sbakings in California, and now the
Charleston catastrophe, creste
uncertainty everywhere. As refuge
agaiDs. cyclones, cyclone holes are dug
where people iun for refuge when
cyclones threaten. Such retreats
would give no safety in earthquakes
what will? Some cay a white pebble
with blue ring naturally surround
ing it, when carried about the person,
is a sure individual mta: s Of fafety,
but the remedy is not popular outside
OF the negroeF. A series OF ham
mocks supported from stationary bal
loors hfs been proposed, but none
have been const ucted yet. All that
is considered available at present
is to get out OF doors when a shock Is
coming, and go where o falling build
ing can str Ike the citizens. But this
rquir.s thst the approach of earth
quskes should be known, and TO know
this seismometers, which show the
slightest ttemble that affects the earth,
will become as common in balls,
churches and re idenct as barometers
are. Sieeplss will go out o! fashion,
twelve DRY buildings be left tenant
lefs, and one story houses, Constructed
Of mats that can bsar motion
without falling, will become the rage.
In sales OF real estate geological car
tificate az to the underlying strata will
be required, and an authorized series
OF Reports OF seismatic perturbations
fer years past, New Orleans is already
looking for an increase in rents, and
The price OF lots in that city, for The
people there say the place can
not be earthqusked for the soil be.
meath 1t is plastic and yielding, and
will not transmit vibrations. S1me
parts of Kentucky make a similar
claim for having land that has an
elastic, yielding yellow clay beneath
1t. Atlanta boasts OF entire safety
owing to underlying granite, but 1t is
objec ted that although granite may
stand shocks without observance, the
solid mass would go transmit vibra-
tlons as to shake and quake down all
the structures upon the surface, Such
discussions are becoming extensive,
and practical geology is likely TO be.
come a regular profession like medi-
cine or law, for no one will think o.
investing in land until he knows upon
what strata 1t rests and the liability Of
that strata to receive end transmit
earthquake shocks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18
SECRETARY BAYARD
Indignant About the stories Com
cerning Envoy SedgWick.

Washington correspondence New
York Herald, 18th: Secretary BayarG
says he has not the slightest respect
for the resolutions recently adopt d
by Americans in the City OF Mexico -
80 far, of course, az they relate TO the
alleged conduct OF Mr.. Sedgwick, HIS
suspicion is that the story was started
10 injure Mr.. Sedgwiok's repre-
sensations to the department in re-
gard to the Cutting casa. His per
sonal character has been assailed,
he says, in most shameful man
ner, aud when he attempts to vindicate
the conduit # the State Department
in the Cutting case then he supposCs
the 5 DRY will be revived in all its NAL
ice 10 reak the foIcs OF the truth of
his report or injuIe his cred bility. IL
was an easy matter TO call a meeting
in NJ xico, says Mr.. Bayard, ana
adopt resolutions on any subject pre-
vided certain ends were sought to be
atcompl shed. II he had confidence
in his ability TO do the work he was
sent to Mexico to perform, he must
ALTO nave confidence in bis word that
the story was false from beginning TO
end 50 far as il attempted. to impsach
his character for respectability. He
believed Mr.. SedpwCk's word against
all the gossips and taltlers in Mexico.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18
COL. JOSIAH PATTERSON.

Sick aud feeble as Col. Pattel son
has been since Monday night last, be
appeared in the convention yesterday
TO contribute his IL ilusnce to the hai-
mony Of tie convention. The manner
in which be was received shows the
conspicuous place he occupies in the
affections Of the great Democratic
heart. He stated to the convention
that he became candidate fer Con-
grets Ut der the belief that Mr.. Phelan
aud himself differed radically on the
tariff and the BAR bill that when they
met on the stump he found, to bis az
tonishment, that there was no tubstan-
tial dlvergepcs Of opinion between
them, and that they we're in accord on
all the great issues row before the
country. He told the convention that
when hs Rtcertsined that there Yves no
substantial divergence OF opinion be.
tween them he had gone to the
extent Of consulting friends in respect
to the propriety of his withdrawal, on
the ground that there was no differ.
ence between them, He urged hi,
frie Ids throughout thu district to sup
poIt Mr.. Pnelan because he was in line
with the principles of Democracy.
The course which Col Patterson has
pursu d hes made him many frlende.
In announcing h mgelf candidate he
was acnae solely and entirely by
the belief that Mr.. Phela1 approved
the dsIea. OF the Morrison tariff
bill, favored prot &C ion per Sc and the
Blair bill, which Col, Patterson re-
CARDS as Elegantly uncon. titutional.
Bu. so soon rs he discovered iujuetice
had been done Mr.. Phelan be dis.
cusse the pyopriety Of Withdrawing
with the witer hereof and ether per-
sonal f,ienes. Col. Patterson's only
object was to vindicate the principe s
Of his party, When the first DISCUSSION
revealed that hesnd Mr.. Phelan werein
C ,ord, he ieltnI fur her concern in
regard TO his candidacy. In the con-
test upon which we have entered we
predic that no mora brilliant service
will be rer dersd to Mr.. Phelan and the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18
miscellaneous.

SAN Francisco, CAL, September II.
Julius Bum q Co, wholesale
clothiers, No. 8 Sautome street, as
signed to Solomon Sweet today FIR the
benefit Of their creditors.
MOUNT STERLING, Ill, Sepiemb Or
17.-J. B Glsss, banker, this morning
made an assignment to J. j. Melon
aid for the benefit OF his creditors.
The liabilities ara about $4,000, and
the assets about $4,000. The loss will
fail almost wholly upon the people Of
Brown, who deposited their savings
with Mr.. GAS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18

Democratic party than that given by
Col. Patterson. The nominee is not
only entitled to this support on party
grounds, but because he is a man
Whose past life and a promising future
plead in tones az clear and resonant as
bis own and Col. Patteron's eloquehce
Patterson will support Phelan with all
his heart, and il is a big one, to.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18
THE WHISKY POOL
Have Adjusted All Differences
Memphis Distillery Company
ReadmitIed.

CHICAGO, ILL, September 1.-THE
members of the Western Export Asso-
citation whisky pooD at a meeting to.
day adjusted all their differences, and
every member Of the association signed
the general agreement. The Memphis
Distillery Conpany has been read.
mitred aud is now a member in good
standing The price OF spirits from to-
morrow will be 81 II for raw goods,
which is an advance OF 2 cents gal
lon. An immediate assessment has
been made for fund to take care OF
al goods which can not be told at full
prices. A full inventory Of goods on
hand shows only four days supply in
the warehouses The supply on hand
never was so small, and the officers Of
the association are jubilant. Every
distillery in the country Is now under
the control OF the pool.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18
FAMOUS GRIEF KILLED.
I'll Coyote Slain Near Santa DO.
mingO.

LAREDO, Tx, September ia
telegram hss been received here stat
ing that the famous rebel chief FL
Coyote, with his lieutenauts, Manuel,
Vela and Pena and six followers, was
killed in an engagement with national
troops, under Col, Valdez, near Santa
Domingo rancho, short distance
from Lampssls, Mexico, yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18
RUMORED APPOINTMENT
OF Secretary Manning as Minister 10
Austria.

WASHINGTON, Sept mber 1.-THE
EUentng Star prints statement to the
eff c; that Sec ersry Manning will go
t. Austria as United States Minister in-
S cad OF returning to the Treasury De-
pa'tment. Ittays t at a hint as to his
appointment ia said 10 have been
made to Austria and it was received
with great favor, and says that the
President las decided 10 make the APP
pointment. Gov. Porter, First
Assistant Secretary of State, says, how
ever, that he hss never heard of such
an Apo ntment being contemplate d.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18
CUSTOMS CLERK SHORT.
Four Thousand Dollars 10 He Ac-
counted For.

NRw YORK, September 17.-Douglas
Smith, clerS in the Auditors office
at the Customs House, has been a.
cused of embezzlement. His duty
was to receive all moneys from duties
on looks at the pcstoilices LACEY
Col, or MagoDe discovered that a
deficiency OF $1,000 existed ia the ac-
counts OF Smith. The thefts exter d
back through the terms of Collectors
Hedden and Robertson. Fuller loves,
tiyation may show the amount TO tx.
coed $4,000,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
SATURDAY, SEPT. is. 1856.
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN-
TION-JAMES PHELAN NOM
IRATAD

THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN-
TION-JAMES PHELAH NOM
IRArAD.
The Democracy of the Tenth Ten
nss:ee Congressional District met at
the Exposition Building yesterday to
select Democrat TO represent them
in the Flflieth Congress. The nomiu-
a'ion OF James Phela1 was practically
decided on Tuesday last by the result
Of the primary elections in Shelby
county-foresbadowed for sever l
days past, but Mr.. Phelan was
nominated with even less fric-
ton than was anticipated. Indeed
his nomination seems TO have largely
made itself, and he goes before the
people without the least flavor of the
machine or any sort OF oder that can
possibly offend Democrats, not pre-
determined to be dissatisfied. The
many uAerances OF the APPEAL for
nearly twelve months attest its high
appreciation OF Mr.. Phelan. In view OF
its frequent CONNIE ndationP, II is use
less to say that the APPEAL is 0atified
at his nomination and will vi Id him
a cordial support until the polls
close on the % OF November. Under
all the circumstances he il, no doubt,
the strongest man that could have
been nominated. He entered the can
vass sgainst a trained opposition
veterans in campaigning, and eI-
trenched in every county in the dis
trict, and has constantly grown in
public favor until his nomination was
f5rsgone conclusion. The battle he
has fought aud won, the amazing
s'repg h he has developed, show that
he is the man for the occasion. The
same magnetism that enthused his fol-
lowers the same energy, courage and
ability that secured his nomination,
will secure his election. Let the
young Democracy renew and re-
double their zeal, let young and old
Democrats march shoulder to shoulder,
and we will achieve q glori-
GUS victory. We commence
the canvass under the most
cheering auspices. United and har-
monious, having no burdens TO carry,
every Democrat Is inspired with zeal
and hope. Our candidate Is compe-
tent and worthy, but we must make
Unknown in all the highways and by
ways, and emphasize it at all the vot-
ing precincts in the district. Zach
Taylor has been making a vigorous
still hunt, Is popular with his party,
and it Is only by"a long pull, strong
pull, pun all together" that he can
be defeated. Let us make IT cam
paign OF enthusiasm, fer there is
everything to inspire enthusiasm.
Democrats, the contest among our
selves Is ended; the contest with
the common foe has begun, and
let us clote ranks end march in solid
column. We have a worthy standard
bearer. lie has culture, capacity,
courage and integrity. He Possesses
talents in degree that borders on the
dangerous boundaries Of genius, and
his cirar in Congress will fill the
prophecies and expectation OF his
friends AMI rtflect honor upon
hinitelt and his constituents. The
Democracy OF the Tenth District have
it in their power to elect James Phelan
to the F.itieth Congress, and they
intend to do it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18
Conrresslonnl Nominations.

BATON ROUGE, La, September H.
W. +. Roberts has been nominated
Tor Congress by the Democrats Of this
district.
NRw ORLEANS, La, September H.
The Democratic Convention OF the
Fifth District today nominated O..
Newton for Congress over Mr.. King,
the present incumbent,
WmKRsBARRR, Pa, September IL
The Democratic Congressional Con-
vention OF the Eleventh District met
here this morning and nominated ex-
United States Senator Charles X.
BuCkalew Of Bloomsbury for Congress.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18
1.-THE June bug has its wings of gold
The fire bug wings OF flame,
The bed bug has no wings at
Rnt nnAa ihnrn oil the anna -
CONGRATULATIONS.

The following telegram from three
gentlemen very prominently identified
with Mississippi river Improvement is
a caus, OF congrstulation 10 the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress:
NEW ORLEANS, La, September II, 1856.
Mr.. James Phelan, Memphis, Tenn:
Congratu atoms to you, to the city
OF Memphis, TO The State of Tennet see
and to the great work Of river i'm
provement upon your nomination fol-
Congress.
BID WOOD.
j. W. BRYANT,
II X CONVERSE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18
Dun's Report for the Past Seven
Days.

NEW York, September 1.-THE
busint IS failures throughout the coun-
try during the pat seven day., as re-
TO ted to R. G. Dun & Co number !:
For the United Sites 152, and for
Canada 80, or total OF 1856, as COM
psrad with total of l7S last week and
100 the week previoust to the last. The
casualties in the Pacific States and in
Canada are still above the average in
number. In the other sections OF
country they are iSht.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18

man appeared and thanked the crowd
for the compliment paid him. He
said he cordially indors ed Mr.. Pie
lan's nomination. He bad been re-
quested to make the race against Mr..
PhelaD, ard for while entertained
the idea, but after he bad met the
man and re recognized his hosety of pu'-
pose, his modest worth, b manliuees
and pluck AID frdnkuesr, Al d aboVe
all bis deeply intIenct ed popu srltyin
The hearts OF the psUple, he could net
persuade himself to even try to thwart
50 honest aud honorable an ambition
rs Mr.. Phean's. He hsd therefore
declined to make the race, and advised
his friends 10 pull off their coats and
work for James Phelan, a'he intended
10 do. Mr.. Dupuy's remarks were
well received and heartily applauded.
The crowd was not slow in discovering
the genuineness OF his Democracy and
testified their appreciation OF him ao-
cordingly.
The mkt speaker was Harry Hill,
and when his clarion voice rang out
"Fellow Citjz ms" the crowd scented
good speech and gave him a volley OF
cheers to start with. He congratulate
ed the Democracy Ct the Tenth Con.
gressionil District upon the merits OF
their andard bear,r, a man who
would rot fail TO plant the banner oil
victory high In the Jamparts OF the
enemy's stronghold. H. has been sad
OF Mr. Phelan that he Is no orator,
that he il unable to dip enc wing IN
the Atlantic ocean and Ihe other in
the Gulf of Mexico and soar into the
Empyrean, and that he wa1 not quail
fed 10 meet The iormida bls compettor
who wou d contest with him the fight
for Congress. Let there be no Tears on
that score. While no orator, Mr.. Phe-
Ian knew bow to advocate the cause
OF the Democratic party on all occa-
sons, and will be herd fom with no
uncertain sound wherever and wheo-
ever RepublCanism shows its head.
Mr. Phelan reminded him OF
what was said RI Grover Cleveland
when he was inaugurA'ed. 1t was
quoted IrJm an Old negro minstrel
song:
THE June bug has its wings of gold,
Tho fire bug wings o. fame,
The bed bug has wings ata!l
But gets there all the same"
After the applause that followed M.
Hills remarks had subslded, Patter-
son, Sanford and other popular ra ors
were called for, but 10 response being
made the crowd dispersed and the
band started on a serenading tour, be-
ginning with the AudiancLe and AP.
PEAL and endiag heaven knows where.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18
Returning 90 nniY.

Chicago, ILL.,, September 17.-Po,t-
master Senelal Villas arrived here
this morning on his way from Madi-
son, Wis, to Washington. He is APP
parenily in excellent health. Mr. and
Mre. Villas left for Washington on the
s o'clock Baltimore and ONO train.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18

MACON, GA, September 1.-THE
Rev, Jesse Cook, colo'ed, was hanged
today in Butler for the murder Of his
wife last April. The crowd at the ex-
ecution was estimated at 5000, Cook
made full confession.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-18

SEND 70. catalogue OF the Memphis
Hospital Medical College before at
tending lectures elsewhere.