davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
Non.ResIdent Notice.

No. $685., R.D.-In tho ChanoeEy Court Of
Shelby county. Tenn.-Molle wilkins VS..
John B. wilkins.
Ii appearing from bill sworn to in this
cause that the defendant, John B. wilkins,
l. q nonresident of the State Of Ten nessee,
and is supposed to be resident OF the Repub-
Ills Therefore ordered, That he make his
appearance herein, at the courthouse in Ne m
phis, Shelby county, Tenn, on or before the
hrst Monday In HaTeh, 1886, and plead,
answer or demdr to compliments bill, or
the same will be taken tor confessed as to
him and set for hearing exparte; and that a
copy OF this order be published once a week
for four successive weeks, in the Memphis
Appeal. This 18th day Of January, 1856.
81. MCDOWELL. Clerk and Master.
ByH. 4. Walsh, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Miller i Gillian, sel. for mpl'. we'd,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
SPORTING NEWS.
The SulIiVaD-Rysn Rewspaper
Plight

CHICAGO, Ill, February 12.-Paddy
Ryan tonight mailed John L. Sulli.
van challenge to fight eight rounds
10 public with smsll gloves, Queens
bury rules, for the gaze receipts, so pei
cent. to the winner and 20 to the loser.
The challenge is in the shape of a
long letter, declaring that Sullivan has
not answered Ryan's acceptance OF q
meeting in private; that Ryan is un-
able to raise money for large stak e,
and that unless Sullivan now replies
Ryan never will consent to challenge
or answer Sullivan in any way.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
Tho River Rising az PIitsburg.

PITrsBURG, February 1.-THE mild
weather of the past week and the
rain OF today are causing a general
breakup in the rivers. Heavyice gorges
are reported az various points along
the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers,
but no serious damage is apprehend-
ed. AT midnight there was fifteen feet
OF water at this point and rising at the
rate Ct IA inches an hour.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
Floods NJ Knnsaa CITY.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, February l2.-
There is some apprehension among
property-owneIs at the mouth OF the
Kaw river in West Kansas City. The
river has been backed up by heavy
ice gorges until the adjoininR low
lands are under water. A portion OF
the stock-yards is submerged. The
damage, however, is not serious as yet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
Serious Railway Collision

BosToN, February II. = About 4
o'clock tonight the Lowell express on
the Boston 4 Lowell road, Collided
with the Montreal express at North
WAburn Junction. A tramp stealing
a ride was killed. Engineer Ham
mond Of the Lowell train was seriously
injured, internally. Fireman Dudley OF
the same train had his left leg fcst-
tured, was cut in the thigh, lost three
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13

HARRIiBURo, Pa, February r.
The ice at this point on the Sutque-
hanna is almost foot thick and un.
broken. A break lie expected at any
moment, however, as the water is ris-
ing and lifting the entire body. Work
in the puddle mill at the Fairview
Nail Works has been stopped on &C
count OF the high water.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
NOtioe Ia Hereby Given.

THAT the annual meeting of the stock
i holders of the Chesapeake, Ohio
and Southwestern Railroad COMPANY
for the election of Directors and
such other business as may come before the
meeting, will be held at the Office Of The
Company, in the city of Msmphis tcalled the
Taxing District OF Shelby County,, Tenn.
on the 9Th uay Of AprlI. 1885, al IL
o'clock noon Of that day, and that the Lessee
frem that COmpanyto the Newport News and
Mississ ppi Valley Company will be sub
mitted 10 the Stockholders for their consent
thereto and approval thereof Tran Ser
books will befOlosed frsm March 18th TO
April 6, 1856.
Director, ISAAC 4, SA%ESS, secretary,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
Heavy RaIn-SIOrm Rt Fail River.
Mass

FALL RIVER, MASS, February 49,
Since early last evening torrents OF
rain have fallen which the frozen
ground cannot absorb. FIom all parts
OF the city come reports of flooded
cellars and damage to property. The
worst flooded section is mile square.
The mills have suffered seriously.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
TARIFF REHORm.

The present tariff system Of the
.ited States has no system about it.
ildren's prattle at their play is
rely more discordant, inconsistent
] imbecile. If a critic desired to
DIV that the character accorded the
aerican people Ct being sharp, cute
j shrewd is one not possessed by
.m, he would find in our incon-
aous, self-contradictory tariff ample
terials for making good his posi-
q. The present ta,if is 3 COLI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13

fingers of his right hand and was in
iuled probably fatally, interna ly. DR..
Nelson, OF Lancaster bank fame, had
bis right leg cut off. The baggage
master Of the Montreal express was
pinned against hot stove in the bag
gage car and was badly burned. A
dozen passengers were more or lees
Injured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
lee aud sIeet storm I'm Massaehu-
sets.

sourH FRAMIEGHAM, MASS Febru-
airy l2.-Worcester county is to-day
suffering from second ice and sleet
storm. Trees aud shrubbery are badly
damaged in different sections, especi-
ally in the city itself. In Old Lam
caster, a town noted for its elm-lined
streets, many OF the finest trees are
ruined. In Clinton the streets are
blockaded with branches. At MARI
boro large apple trees are broken off
at the stump. 1t is fllty years since
il has done so much mischief here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
wills FLOODED az PhIIadeIphIa.

PHILADELPHIA, February 12.-The
rain of yesterday and today caused a
big rise in the Schuylkill above Fair
mount and several mills were flooded.
Large quantities oflumber and several
canal boats and scows were carried
down and out into the Delaware.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
BenutiruI women

Are made palid aud unathactiye by
functional irregularities which DR..
Pierce's "FavoTite Prescription" will
ipfallibly cure. Thousands of testimo-
malls. Bv druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
A Valuable Paten1

Dan0y's (HOrse) Corn and Pea Plan
ter.
u AVING perfected my inveation, wish
Il 20 place II before the public, especially
manufactures. As n Form Planter, IL is a
perfect ", oses-opens the drill, distributes
the seed ACC, raIeiy, unIniered, and covers
the same, thereby one man performing the
work Of three. The have boon used in
this section for over q dozen years with per
feet satisfaction. Can give respor sible testi
mOnials. Address
JOHN ii. DANCY, Dancyville,
Haywood county Town
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
satIsfnctorr Evidence.

]. W. Graham, wholesale druggis.
OF Austin. Tex, writes: / have been
handling DIR. VIM. Halls, Bah am for
the Lungs for the past year, and have
found 1t one Of the most salabie med
iCines have ever had in my house
for coughs, colds, and even consump-
ton, always giving entire sstisfaC ton.
P!sase sepd me REother gto-A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13

Heavy Rains at New York,

New York, February l2.-Heavy
rains and fogs continue here and
along the Atlantic coa in both direc-
tions. Navigation in this hsrbor was
extremely difficult, but so far no col
lisions have been reported, except one
between two ferIyboatJ. One man
had leg broken and the boats were
considerably damaged. In the neigh
borhood OF Boston It has been raining
for foIty.eight hours, aud great dam
age has resulted in the city from
flooding. In one town 800 men
are thrown out OF employment.
At Jamesburg, N. j., two railroad
bridges were washed away and other
damage done. The steady downpour
OF rain for forty-eight hours has melted
the snow in the Oatskills and there are
fears OF a destructive food in the
neighborhood OF Kingston, n. Y. The
Hudson river is extremely high. The
lower part of New Brunswick, n. J, =, is
under water and the merchants were
compelled to go about in boats. The
water has never been known SO high
there except during the great flood Of
1882. Near Norristown, Pa, an ice
gorge two miles loog has been formed
and the rising watsr has forced a stop
page { ( nearly all the mills ct that
niana
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
ADMIRAL PORTER

favored the compile ton Of the unfin-
ished monitors, which he regarded as
excellent ships. He had three vessels
at sea during the war, and "they rode
it out like ducks" He said he could
take two OF those vessels with a hun
dred-ton gun on each, and sailing
around one Of the big clumsy iron.
cla1s knock her ID pieces. The tor
pedo he thought powerful weapon Of
defense. The government should, in
addition to the monitors, have last
mec-of-war.
Messls. Cramp & Mckay, the ship
builders, and Admiral Simpson also
gave their views upon the subject.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
The Delaware and LehIgh Rivers
Rising.

EAsroN, Pa, February 1.-THE Del
aware and Lehigh rivers are rising
slowly. The Lehigh has oveiho wed
its banks and stopped work in several
OF the mills in South Easton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
Notice of Final settlement,

No. 1887 r C7)-In the Probate Court Of Shell
by County, Tennessee-Walter D. Moon,
Administrator of Isaac W. Moon, decea. ed.
rTNbIS is TO notify all persons Interested in
L the estate of said Isaac W. Moon, deco 4,
that will. at my office in the city of Mem
phis, on Thursday, February IL, 1885, at 10
o'clock am, take and STATE the final settle
ment of the accounts Of Walter D. Moon, as
administrator of the estate of said Isaac ".
Moon, decd. This January 80, 1885.
II. b. CULLEN, Clerk.
BY Louis kettmann, Deputy Clerk.
poston Il Poston, Attorneys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-13
ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
F, Contributors and Correspond
ents.

ents.
{, solicit letters snd communications upon
lub eots Of general interest, but such must
lvays Dc acoompAr led By the name and
address Of the writer, a. a uarantee OF his
rood faith and 70 possibility. No notice
AN be taken OF Anonymous communica-
ions.
mmunieations for publication must be
Eritten on one side Of the page. only, and,
With ali other matters connected with the
EDITORIAL depart nent, should DO addressed;
10 THK EDIrOR OF rHE APPEAL, Memphis,
Ten
) cannot, a. a rule, undertake 70 return
articles not found suitable fer publication.
u mail books are kept By postofces' and
aot By individual names.
ordering papers changed from one post
,liee 70 another. the names Of both post
DaicOs should be given,
ecimen copies sent free OF charge;
lsiness letters should be addressed;
GALLAWAY & HEATING,
. @. GALLAwAY,l 2s2 Second street,
N. KEATING. Memphis, Tenn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-01
IaDanese lettings.

The Ossipee, Captain McGlinsey, arrived
at Yokohama May 9th from a cruise In the
north. bringing back Mr.. Watkins, late
Paymaster of that vessel, and Captain
Fuilert. the master of the schooner Arctic,
in which vessel the defaulting Paymaster
left Yokohama, the latter having been lodged
in the United States Jail and the former
kept on board the Ossipee. Through in
formation obtained by the Kanagawa police,
the American Admiral dispatched the Ossl-
pee to the northward to overtake and search
the schooner Arctic, on which Watkins was
supposed to be. The schooner was short OF
water. to obtain which she anchored IN
Steamboat bay, in the island of Shlkotan,
to the northward of Hakodate. The Ossl-
pee cruised along the coast, flying the nus
sian ensign, and seeing a small vessel at
anchor in the bay steamed slowly IN. Inc
man-of-war was of course seen from the
schooner a long way off, and when she
steamed into the bay Watkins was taken
with a desire to have little shooting, and
taking a gun went on shore, saying as ne
left the schooner that he didn't ike the
looks of that Russian He went some dis
lance from the beach, but as the weather
was cold and boisterous and snow was OF
the ground, he ultimately returned and was
either taken or gave himself up.
| An Akita dispatch, dated the LIST OF May
states that more than 5000 houses mac
been destroyed by fire lasting for tWc
days, and that great part of the town mac
| been reduced to ashes. His Majesty tn
Emperor has contributed 1000 yen to tn
relief of the sufferers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-01
THE TRIAL OF MAXWELL.
Substance Of the Judges Charge to the
Jury.

Judge Van Wagner of the Criminal
Court read his instructions to the jury
irving the Maxwell case. The Judge said
if the Jury should find the defendant did
kill and murder Preller in the manner and
form charged in either of the counts OF the
Indictment they should return verdict OF
guilty of murder in the first degree. If,
however, the evidence showed the defendant
undertook to treat or operate on Preller for
disease, and administered chloroform so
negligently, carelessly and recklessly as to
cause his patients death, but without III
tent to kill or do bodily harm, they should
bring in verdict of manslaughter IN the
fourth degree. The Judge further instruct
ed the jury that if it had been shown that
Preller desired the defendant to treat him
for the disease indicated in the testimony,
and submitted himself voluntarily to such
treatment, and the defendant administered
chloroform in cautious, careful and pru-
dent manner, then verdict of not guilty
should be returned, and that should acqut
the defendant. The Judge also informed
the Jury that verdict of guilty could be
returned upon circumstantial evidence
alone. At the conclusion of the Judge
speech, counsel for the State began his
speech-making.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-01
HOME RULE.
An Exciting Debate in the House
of Commons.
Death of John Kelly Maxwell the
Nurderer-A Belgian scandal
Death of Henry HaVemeyer
Japanese lettings.
June End.

A reward of $3.50 each for the heads OF
the renegade Apaches has been offered as
an inducement to the peaceable Indians TO
nnrsne them.-Two miners were suffocated
to death at Tintic, U. T., by inhaling the
fumes from an explosion of giant powder.
- The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold a convention at Los Angeles.
According to decision of the Republican
caucus the Senate passed the Chinese Re-
striction bill.-The Edmunds Utah bill IS
opposed by the Southern members of the
House Judiciary Com mittee.-Joseph Z.
johnson of Virginia has been appointed
Commissioner to Alaska.-The public debt
Senate passed the bill extending the provi-
sions of the eight-hour law to letter carriers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-01
IRISH HOME RULE.
The vote on second Reading Expected
TO Occur.

A whip has been sent to the Government
supporters marked, Most Important and
Urgent" saying "Your attendance IS
most particularly and earnestly requested
in the House of Commons Thursday, June
Sd, when the division on the second reading
of the Government Ireland bill is confident
ly expected to take place 1t is signed by
Arnold Morley.
Lord Randolph Churchill said that every
thing possible had been against home rule.
Therefore the opposition did not intend to
prolong the discussion. He knew nothing
more calculated to strengthen the faith IN
British democracy than the remarkable dis
play of independence on the part of British
Liberals in refusing to follow the Premier,
whose power had not been equalled since
the days of Chatham. The demon of dis
solution which Gladstone summoned would
probably destroy the Premier and his Gov
ernment's policy altogether. The Conserv-
atives must exercise the utmost care In or
der that the dissident Liberals may not
suffer by their action at the next election.
On the other hand, the followers of Glad
stone would be allowed no quarter. They
would have to fight for their political lives
as they have never fought before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-01
June 3rd.

The soldiers have driven band of the
renegade Apaches into what is known as
Cochises stronghold, and fight is expect
ed at any moment.-Owing to the high
water in the Rio Grande, travel eastward
from Albuquerque will probably be sus-
pended for week.-Merced was visited by
a smaIl-sized cyclone, but little damage was
done. - The Canadian authorities now
threaten to seize American vessels if they
buy herring from the fish weirs on the pro-
vincial shores Senator Cullom has pro-
posed a constitutional amendment prohibit
ing polygamy.-Four men were buried alive
by a cave-in in mine near Leadville.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-01
pEArh OF JOHN Kelly.

John Kelly died at New York on June LIST.
He had been i'll for seven months. During
the last few weeks he seemed to feel COM
paratively well, but was taken with an at
tack of fainting, and became weaker after
ward. At noon, however, he began to sink,
and the approach of the end was reallzed'
Mr.. KeIly's death was painless, although he
was conscious to the last. Only Mrs, Kelly
and her two children were present when
the patient passed away. Mrs. Kelly was
Frustrated by the blow and is too i'll to see
anybody.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-01
THE SWEET HONEYMOON.
The PresidentI and His Bride at Deer
Park-HOw They Pass the Time.

The President and his bride spent the
ifrst dav of their honeymoon 2700 feet above
The sea. in one of the most beautiful and
Romantic parts of Maryland. They are at
4 cottage situated about fifty yards from
Deer Park station, and have, of course,
been the center of interest to all persons
living within radius of ten miles. The
run from Washington was made in about
six hours, and just at daybreak the train
stopped at point about ten yards from the
station and in front of the main drive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-01
BRITISH NAVAL STATIONS.
Victoria and EsQuimAIt to BE Strongly
Fortified.

Before the Dominion Parliament ad-
iourned and while the vote appropnatlng
S25, 900 for military works and defenses IN
British Columbia was being taken, Sir
Adolphe Caron explained that the object OF
the measure was to provide extensive earth
works and other military defenses which
would cost in all about $4,000 The i'm
perial Government proposed to furnish guns
torpedoes, etc, which would cost from
S125. 900 to $50, 900. The purpose which
the imperial Government had in view was
to make Victoria and Esquimalt imperial
stations on the Pacific ocean. dock is
now being constructed at Esquimalt toward
which the imperial Government contributes
$3.50, 900. When these works are finished
Eouimalt will be one of the most important
military stations of the empire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-01

observed in the supper-room, but collation.
was served and the guests sat at small
tables or slowly prOmenaded the room as
they discussed the menu and chatted over
the event of the evening. Elegantly de-
signed souvenirs of satin boxes containing
dainty pieces of the bridal cake, and each
one bearing the hand-painted monogram
&C. F." were the subject Of great admlra-
ton.
While the orchestra was playing one OF
its happiest selections and the guests were
gathered about the tables, the bride quietly
slipped away to her room and changed her
wedding dress for a heavy gray silk travel
ing dress. She then returned to the COM
pany and was soon afterwards joined by the
President who had in the meantime changed
his dress suit for a travelling costume. This
was about $50 o'clock, and the President
and his bride said a hasty "good-by " to
their friends and left the house through
private entrance from the Red room into
the south room. A closed carriage awaited
them, and as they entered and the horses
started off, a shower of rice and slippers
was thrown on the carriage and their friends
waved them a final " God speed " from the
rear portlco.
WHERE THEY WENT.
The carriage was driven direct to the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad station, where
special train was in waiting to take the
President and his bride to Deer Park. They
were escorted through the station and into
the car provided for them without attracting
attention, and at 9 o'clock the train pulled
off to its destination. The President and
his bride were wholly unaccompanied on
this Journey They will probably remain
at Deer Park about a week, during when
| time they will occupy small cottage at
| tached to the hotel, which has not yet open
| ed for the season.
Deer Park is in Maryland, on the crest Of
the Alleghanies, and as ex-senator Davis OF
West Virginia, who has charming cottage
there, had an interview with the President
it Is not improbable that the newly married
couple accepted his advice in deciding where
to go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-01
rhe Princes Must Go.

The committee of the Chamber of Depu-
ties having the Governments Expulsion
bill in charge, decided by a vote of to ,,
that the measure be compulsory, and not
permissive secondly, that it be applied to
all members of all families which have at
any time reigned in France thirdly, that
the decree of Punishment be pronounced by
the Legislature, and not by the Executive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-01
June 4th.

On 1st inst 291 Mormon converts arrived
at New York from Europe.-C. A. Budden-
sick. the builder of unsafe houses IN New
York, has been sent to Sing Sing for ten
vears.-It is feared that the Allan line
steamer Siberian has been lost off Cape
Race.-The State Department is said to be
disnIeased with the conduct of Consul
Greenebaum at Apia, Samoa.-The Presi-
dent has signed the bill for the final settle
ment of the Alabama claims.-Trouble is
feared between the Alaska miners and the
Indians.-The Canadian steam barge Nlpl-
gon has been seized at Chicago, for failing
to comply with the law.-The Senate passed
the bill providing for the taxation of rail-
road grant lands.-The House passed the
Oleomargarine biIl.-About forty persons
die daily from yellow fever on the isthmus
of Panama.-Eight persons were killed and
five seriously hurt by railroad collision
near Constantinople.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-01
Home Rule Discussion.

The debate on the Home Rule bill was
resumed by It. P. O'Connor. He said that
he thought that he was justified in saying
that the argument of separation had yaGEl
ished from the minds of all reasonable
ticians. [Cries of dissent He conte
that there was no country in the
where history taught so eloquent
against the establishment and endow
of religions as Ireland. He called after
to john Bright's advice in his letter t.
recent Chamberlain meeting, and held
the members who voted against the biIi'
would incur q serious responsibility, and
would run the risk of not being returned:
Charles Bradlaugh supported the bill:
He said that the DIRECTORS &c the details OF
the measure, if they voted for second read
ing, would have a full opportunity to DIS
! cuss the details in committee. The choice
Law between Gladstone and coercion.