davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-04-22
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
e. g. OFFICERS.

c. 3. OFFICERS.
governor. r......................Gi Gilbert A. Pierce
hSseeretary :;..............,.....M.l l.. Mccormack
Eniei S,de Justlce Il Bartlett Trip
9uuse fourth JUDICIAL District. &c. ). Palmer
marsnai ..:........,..........D. u. w. Maratta
prosecuting Attorney. ...-.... John L. Garland
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. ...........
surveyor general ........ Naris Tavlo,
Collector Internal Revenue. 49,
aeglSter Land Office. Yankton. -. &. A. Wetter
tecelVer - IF. NJ. Ziebac'i
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-04-22

Horses for sale.
w. II. GowDY.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-04-22

E.s. M'cooK POST, NO. 81, @. 4. II.
Meet first AID third Saturday Of each month
Ut Up. M, in Aliens hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-04-22

Do you want tinware or stoves, or
are you going to build a house, or any
thing else? If SO, call on
ELLIOTT & BACH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
BOB GOES III ALONE
AT MARYVILLE, AND DELIGHTS
AN ENTHUSIASTIC
Audience OF Five ThOusand-The
Usual Presentation of Flowers
by a Young Lady.
lsPEoIAL TO THE APPEAL.I

MARYvILLE, TENN, October 25.-
The biggest crowd here since Andy
Johnson made his celebrated defense
against his impeachment. Biount
county is threshold Republican, but
the crowd today was largely Demo
cratic, as radicals had notified Repub-
licans not to come. Several coaches
came from Knoxville, swelling the
audierce to 5000, which was wildly
enthusiastic aud shouting long and
loud for Bob and Democracy. Three
hundred on horse and 200 on foot es.
corted Bob from the depot to the
academy yard, where W. H. Henry
presented Bob in sppropriats terms.
1he audience seemed delighted to
have an opportunity of hearing
Bob, and he was in fac trim aud
pleasant mood, enchanting the crowd
from beginning to end in one OF the
happiest and most impressive speeches
of the canvass, in the same vein as if
ALT had been here, and he was ap-
plauded throughout his whole speech
by the iubilant Democracy. He sp-
pealed to young Republicans to "leave
that old stranded wreck and pull for
the shore" OF Democracy. When he
closed Miss Nolie Everett presented
tome beautiful flowers, saying "the la
dies Of Blount county, equally with
their sisters all over our proud old
State, admire patriotism, ability and
integrity, and in appreciat on OF your
gallant championship OF the cause of
true Democracy, the embodiment OF
equal rights to all men, thsy ask me
to present you these flowers Let your
zeal in our party's cause never q g;
bs true to her and when the conflict
is the fiercest the embattling hosts OF
Democracy will look to you for guild
anCe, as did those other champions Of
human freedom to the white plume
OF Henry of Navarro. They now
greet you, the next Governor Of Ten.
nessee." Bob then captivated all by
his felicitious response. Bob was
sumptuously entertained by H. D.
Singleton, in company with a.
few other invited guests.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
MRS. A. I. STEWART
Dies Suddenly at Her Residence. of
Congestion of the Lungs,

NRw York, October 25.-Mrs Cor
nelia M. Stewart, the wife Of the late
millionaire dry goods merchant, A. T.
Stewart, did suddenly this morning at
her residence on .Thirty-fourth street
and Fifth avenue. Mrs. Stewart died
at 10 O'Clock this morning of conges-
ton OF the lungs and heart trouble.
On Friday she took dinner with Mrs.
Henry Hilton, and on her way home
contracted a heavy cold. On Satur.
day she was go ill that she was COM
PEELED to go to bed, and DR.. Minor
was sent for yesterday. Mrs. Stewart
grew worse, and DR.. Minor remained
at the house all night. At $3.50 o'clock
this morning ex-Judge Horace Rus
sell called at the Stewart mansion and
was informed that although Mrs.
Stewart had spent restless night, she
was feeling better and was able to sit
up in bed without any great effort.
At few minutes after 10 o'clock ex-
Judge Russell wss surprised to learn
from a messenger thai MIS-. Stewart
was dead,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26

The races which will be inaugurated
today, the weather, being as is hoped,
auspicious, ought to be we'll attended,
especially by the people of the city.
The Jockey Club deserves the largest
possible measure of public patronage
for its efforts to sustain a sport that,
while it affords pleasure to the lovers
of races, does great deal to promote
the breeding of horses with view to
develop them in speed and bottom
and staying power. The horses en-
tered for the week and now at the
track illustrate these qualities admira-
bly, and are an assurances that the
purpose Of the club is being carried
out to the letter by its officers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26

The effective speeches that have
been made by Senator'S Walthall and
George in the Second Congressional
District Of Mississippi have made the
reelection of Judge Morgan certain.
Such a pressure of ability is
too much for Gen. Chalmers,
whose last speech OF the canvass,
delivered yesterday at Ssrdis, we pub
lish on another page. In what he
says in that speech the General is
waspish and spiteful. He snaps at
his opponent with a wicked purpose,
but it will not accomplish any good.
Personal politics are old fashioned and
out Of date. 1t is not men but meas
ures that the people are interested in.
They are for Morgan in the Second
District because Morgan attends to
their business and is true to their in
terests, and they will not be
turned from supporting him be-
cause Chalmers abusss and
says harsh things about him. Endorsed
by the Democratic party and sup
ported by both United States sena-
tors, Judge Morgan is certain to be
elected. Every true Democrat will
vote for him because he is the nomi-
nee Of the party,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26

The New York Post admits, basine
its opinion upon some f. ures fur.
nished by the New York Sun, 'that
the George vote is going to be much
larger than that received by former
labor candidstes-quite large enough
to make it the duty of every man who
wishes to have his influence exerted
most largely for the public good to
deposit ballot for Mr.. Hewitt" The
Suns figures show "that nearly 5000
new voters have been naturalized by
the George leaders; that there are on
the lists many Hungarians, Bohe-
mians, Frenchmen and Austrian
Germans; and that large proportion
OF his followers have hitherto voted
the Republican ticket" 1t also app ears
:" that our information that a large
proportion of the names are German
was correct, for at the outset the SUMS
account says; in no labor movement
hitherto have the German voters
taken any active part. The work of
advocacy and sgltation has fallen into
other hands. This year, however, the
labor army is made up most largely Of
Germans and German-American citi.
zens.'"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26

munity. He said the white people re-
ioiced at this; that they wished the
negro well, and would help him, pro-
tect him and educate him; that last
year more than half Of our school
fond, of which the negroes paid but
one-tenth, was applied to the educa-
ton of colored children, and that
more than 5000 colored teach
ers were employed in the
State, and some of them
at higher prices than white
teschers. He appealed to the white
people to preserve their orgauiza-
ton; to stand by their party, which had
saved the State. He said that all the
property rights Of the negro were se-
cure, and that we were willing to be
governed with him on equal terms,
but he hoped the day would never
come when we would be governed by
him by reason OF discord aud dissen-
tions among the whites. He never ex-
pected to see that day, because OF the
faith he had in those of his own race
who had stood together to redeem the
State and would stand together to save
her from the domination OF class
confessedly unfit to ruls, and tho.e
who coDsort with that class iu politics
and who lead them aud mislead them.
This is mere outline sketch Of the
speech, which was listened to with
marked attention for more than two
hours. and frequent Interruptions of
applause and unmistakable evidences
of approval.
Lieutenant Governor Stands fol-
lowed in one OF his most happy efforts
on the particular issues of the Con-
gressional canvass in this district, his
speech being well received and
roundly applauded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26

ACCORDING to the Bulletin of the Stat
Board Of Health, just out, September
seems to have been less sickly than
usual, especially in the Western part
Of the State. The principal diseassr,
named in the order OF their greater
prevalence in the State for September,
were malarial fever, dysentery, ty-
phoid fever, diarrhea, pneumonia,
consumption and cholera infantum.
Whooping cough is reported in the
counties of Hancock, Humphreys,
Maury, 0verton, Rutherford, Stewart,
Williamson and Wilson; diphtheria
in Decatur, Jefferson, Knox, McMinu,
Rutherford and s S.ewatt scarlet fever
in Franklin, Knox and Mon gomery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26

If party organic ,tion means
anything to the Democrats Of Dyer
county and the Flotsrial and Senator
ial Districts composed of 05ion, Lake
and Dyer counties, it means that every
Democrat is bound to vote the ticke.
put forward by the convention elected
by them to make suitable nomina-
tons. No Democrat is exempt from
this responsibility; They are, from
the humblest to the highest. bound in
honor to stand by t1e work done by
their deleg ated agents. They must
then vote for Parks for Floater, Nc.
Dowell for Senator and Parker for
Representative. To vote for anybody
else is to dishonor the party pledge,
invite disaffection and bring about de-
feat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
The Democrats of Dyer have nomi.

The Democrats of Dyer have nomi.
mated John M. Parker for Represents
tive, and those OF the Floterial
and Senatorial Districts, composed Of
Lake, Dyer and Ooion counties, have
nominated John H. Mcdowell for the
Senate and II. Parks, jr., for floatsr.
They should poll every Democratic
vote in the district and county. 1t
should be remembered that house
divided against itself cannot stand
No Democrat can vote for Fowlkes &
%. without endangering the succ ass
OF his party. Every vote is nece ssary
and essential to victory, aud they
should be cast by Democrats only for
the Democratic nominees.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
ESTABLISHED 1910

TIE tastes. time ever made on any
railroad in this section was made yes
terday by special train on the VAL
ley road. Lsaving New Orleans at 80
itrsached this city at pm, the total
time being twelve and one half hours,
running time ten hours and ten min
utss. The average time per hour was
about forty-fivs miles. This proves
whai might be done in the way of a
fas. train each day between Memphis
and New Orleans, and it is in the
highest degree creditable to the man
ayers Of the road.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
Business Dull,

BERLIN, October 25.- Business on
the Bourse was dull and there was a
general fractional decline in inter-
nationals, due to the hatness of Rus
sian securines, which have fallen
4 per cent. Deutsche Bank was
stronger at 1854; short exchange on
London closed at 20.40, long do. at
20.403 and private discount at 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
a General steadiness with n Rising
Tendency,

PARIS, October 25. - There were
fuc ua ions on the Bourse early in the
week, succeeded by general steadiness
and a tendency to rise, which was
checked toward the clo;e yesterday
by advices of lower prices on other
bourses. New loan advanced 10c on
the week, credit foncier If 5oc and
Panama canal 10i; Suez canal fell 81
25c,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
EUROPEAN FINANCES.
Business Inactive With n Down
ward Tendency.

LONDON, October 25.-The demand
for discount during the week was re
stricted as quoted at 34@21 Business
on the Stock Exchange wss inactive
with downward tendency through
out, but there was no notable fall in
any department. American railroad
securities were irregular, with fuctul-
tions with narrow limits, closing yester-
day weak.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
HOPE, ARK.
Third District Republicans VIII
support McRao (Dem.) for
Congress.
lsPEoIAL TO THE APPEAL. |

HePE, ARK, October 25.-The Re.
publicans of Hampstead county held
a meeting at Washington Saturday
and resolved not 10 indorse the can
diiacy Of Roy for Congress from this
(Third) district, claiming that he was
not the nominee of majority OF that
party. They will vote for the Hon.
Thos. @. McRae, Democratic candi-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
Inactive and Prices Flat.

FRANKFORT, October %. - The
Bourse was inactive and prices were
fiat, closing yesterday the worst OF the
week. Austrian gold rents declined
J per cent, and Russian, Egyptian and
Italian securities per cent. There
were buyers of United States funded
fours at 1880. Short exchange on Lon
don closed at 20.39, exchange on New
York at 4.24 and private discount at 8.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.
Death Of Ernest M. Rather, PrIncI
pal Of the WessOn Public school.
IsPEoIAL TO TIE ApprLL.I

Holly SPEIEes, Mns October 25.-
Mr.. Ernest M. Rather, an excellent
Christian young man Of this city, died
Yesterday. He was a graduate of
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, and
had Just begun life. He was principal
OF the public school at Wessln, where
he was taken i'll and brought home to
die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
New Hampshire's Attorney General
Dead

CONCORD, N. H., October 25.-Hon.
Mason W. Iappan, Attorney General,
died at his home in Bradford at u
o'clock last night. He was stricken
with apoplexy on the morning of
October lst aud remained In a semi
cons jious condition up to his death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
DIED.

Am. Mrs. MARGARET DARDIs, folict Of th,
late VIM. Dardis, ST., and nother Of VIM,
Dardis, Jr.
Funeral will take place this (TUESDAYl
morning at 10 o'clock, from her late resi-.
denee, No. 81 Third street. Services at St.
Mary's Church.
HAMPS0N-At residence Of parents, No.
$50 Linden street, Monday, October Is, 1886,
at $3.50 pm, FANNIE, infant daughter Of ii.
@. and Mary S. Hampson,
Funeral will take from residence this
(TUESDAYl afternoon at o'clock. Friends
Of the iamily are invited to attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26

IEDoRsED by the Faculty. The repu-
tadon Of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup has
bsen solely achieved on account OF its
merits. Physicians prescribe it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26

TIE best way is to takea pain in
time, aud fight it daily and hourly
with Salvation Oil, twenty-five cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
DEPARTMENT op THE INrEnIoE

Washinyton, October Is, 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received at
- this Department until ~ o'clock m. No.
vembor l6, 1876, for furnishing the material
and labor required In completing tho onlvert
and other work in the improveu ent of the
Hot Springg Reservation, at Hot Springs,
Arkansas. Blank forms of proposal, spoci-
hcations, etc, will be furnished upon appli-
cation to this Department, or 10 "Superin-
teudent Of Hot Springs Reservation" Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
L o. q. LAMAR, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
Wednesday, November "a, 1855,

at which time Directory will bo elected for
the ensuing year, Stockholders will bo
passed over the road by applying to tho
secretary.
& III LAMB GnnnnAn..n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26

CT. ELMO C0MMANDERY, No. a
y Is, K.T,-Wil meet in special n
conclave this (TUESDAYl evening, "
Oct. 26th, att 80 clock, for confer ~
rinR the Order Of the Temple. Resi- " '
dent and visiting Sir Knights onuNeously in
vited. By order n. W. SPEERS, ia, &c.
Attest; Jas. s. MAHAPFY, Recorder
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26

Subscribe for the "AppeaI,' ,''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
Mississippi& Tennessee R.R, Co.
Annual Meeting OF Stockholders.

T'hE annual meeting Of the stockholders
L in the Mississippi and Tennessee Rail
road Company will be held at MEMPHIS,
TRNN, on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26

NN ARTXN's COMMERCIAL col.
H~ LEaE, 3l9 eth St., Washington, ID. O.,
opens October 18th. Provides a practically
useful usiness education. Terms Life schoi.
arship, 80 Boarding, stationery, etc.
twelve weeks course, e75. For circular (ireei
address Martyn'a Oommereial OolloRa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-26
0flnieresttO Lad es

I will be money saved to any lady con-
l. templatiug the purchase Of a Sewing Ma
chine in the next ninety days TO call and get
prices Of the Light Running NE N HON n
and sec their latest Improvement, the Auto.
matie, Bohbin Winder, which places the
NV HON = several years ahead Of any
machine now in the market.
New Home Sewing. Machine Co,
40 North Court street,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-05
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Fon the first time in thirly-three years
the city of Concord, n, H., has elected a
Lemocratlc mayor.
The December number Of HppncottS
Magazine will contain a complete novel by
Frarces Ilodgson Burnett, entitled "Miss
Defnrge.n
BESiTo JUAREz, son OF the Mexican
patriot, is First Secretary OF the Mexican
Legation In Paris, and is popular mem
Der Of society there.
"TAKE her all around, ;" says writer, "she
is the best product Of her sex.n Yes, but
did that writer ever think Of the expense OF
taking bcr all around y-l Exchange
THE Marchesa rorrinaui, whom Mrs.
General Mcclellan Is visiting in Florence, IL
cousin ~ General Il r. Marcy, and was
before her marriage famJu, Philadelphia
belle.
A PORT has been heard from who did not
write any verses on the Statue Of Liberty.
He was cut camping, aud got hack too late.
Congress will be asked 10 pension him for
lHc.-- burlington Free Press
Mn. FuEpERrcK RAINE, who has been
elected auditor Of Hamilton County, Ohio,
is the son Of Mr. William Raine of Baltl-
more, aud the nephew of Colonel Fred.
Ruine, American consul ut Berlin.
EX-GovrENoR WILLIAM PTNKSEY WHITE
cf Baltimore was invited to deliver one
Of the after-dinuGr speeches at the banquet
Of the Harvard Law School Association,
tut WAS compelled to decline the honor.
MIR. JonS ). CLARKE, the actor, is not
coming to the United States this year, as his
fIiends expected. Although a long resi-
dent Of London, he still owns the Walnut
street Theatre IN Philadelphia, and makes
5000 year out Of 1t.
The old wines belonging to the estate OF
Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis Of Boston, which
were sold at auction the other day, brought
but Indifferent prices, Duff Gordon Madeira
Of 1870 selling at 30 cents and johnson
Port Of 1910 only S2.l0 bottle.
Miss FANNY DAVENPORT has sacredly pre-.
served all momentocs of her father, and col.
lected much material concerning his career.
The promise of volume from her of the
biography of f. l.. Davenport Is of interest,
because It will be a genuine and authentic
contribution to the literature of the stage
New York Star
In view Of the approaching celebration at
Harvard, the regular college exercises have
been suspended from yesterday until next
Tuesday morning. Tomorrow there will
be boat races on the Charles River; literary
exercises at Sanders Theatre; football
games, and, in the evening, grand torch
light procession.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-05
HLAINE-aEORGE.

THE least considered but not the least i'm
portBnt aspect OF the George demonstration,
with It's unexpected development of organ
lied strength, directly concerns the Prcsi-
Dental election two years hence. We have
no reason to suppose that Brother Blaine
aud his friends instigated or encouraged the
George movement, but II they had done so,
IT would have been uncommonly smart pol
itics. AS thugs stand to-day,
IL would seem TO be pretty sure card tor
Brother Blaine. Does anyb dy think he
doesn't see 1t ?-t New York sun.
He undoubtedly sees &C. More than
this, It is not at all improbable that the
George movement did receive from
Brother Blaine some share at least,
of its inspiration. what DR. McGlynu
said when he called upon Mr.. George
with his congratulations was possibly
an aftorthought; but II is something he
would not have been likely to say, had
there been no previous suggestions Of
an alliance. DR.. McGlynu, who
thought 1t "a duty to try to defeat
Mr. Blaine in 1881" would, in the
next campaign, "regard with good
deal of equanimily. II not positive
satisfaction, his success, to rejukc the
Democratic managers, high and low,
and to compel the pacliicaljou of that
party"
Says the Sun further
II Mr.. Blaine should run against strong
Democrat In IS, 5, the com bned Prohibition
ist and Mugwump secession would naturally
result Ia defeating him again But II Mr..
Blaine should run against the strongest Of
Democrats, with Mr.. Henry George in the
field as the Presidential candidate OF the
labor organization, developing throughout
the country anything like the strength he
showed day before yesterday in this town,
could Mr.. Blaine be defeated?
We hardly think he could, under
these conditions If Mr.. George, who
received $1,000 votes in New York. iu
the estimated proportion of 44.0O0
Democrats to $4,000 Republicans,
were able, as Presidential candidate
in 1888, to poll one third of the 10,-
100000 votes that will be cast at the
National election of that year, and
two-thirds of this one.third were Dem
ocratic votes. there would be small
show for anything but Democratic
funeral. But our esteemed contem-
porary must admit that an "if' of the
most formidable dimensions is inter-
posed against any such contingency.
1t is more to be believed that a
Blaine-George conspiracy to capture
the country, composed as 1t would b.
in great part Of sharply antagonistic
and irreconcilable elements, would re.
act disastrously upon itself aud
strengthen the hands Of the Admins.
tration as the sole remaining bulwark
Of. the people against the Gospel of
ContiscatiOn"